The Brooklyn Daily Times from Brooklyn, New York • 2

-y ir bt jl SATURDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES NOVEMBER 2, 1929 FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS PRESENT SCROLL TO WALKER RECEIVES DEGREE WARDER- VERDICT IS HIE MONDAY Accused Ex-State Official! Breaks Down and Weeps Under Questioning. I Officers of the Foreign Born Citizens League presenting an embossed scroll to Mayor James J. Walker at the Academy of Music last night. The league went on record as endorsing the Mayor and pledged their aid in returning him to office. Left to right are Dr.

Sigmund J. Rome, Samuel Wurzberg, executive director; Mayor Walker, Joseph Goldstein, chairman and George M. Curtiss, chairman of the board of directors. The question of whether Frank Warder, former head of ths State Banking Department, accepted a bribed of 210.000 on Sept. 21, 1928, to wlthold examination of thb bow defunct City Trust Co.

will be given Into the hands ot the Jury on Monday, with the possibility of a verdict by Monday night. Testimony zos concluded yesterday with Warder, the last witness, reduced to a shattered, weeping shell of the one-time powerful State Banking Commissioner as the result of three hours of constant question lng by counsel for the State and de tense. Frequently he contradicted him self, but one the main question did he receive 210,000 from Genarc Dell'Osso on the evening of Sept 21? he remained unshaken In Hit-contention that he did not. Cross-examination, however, ad d.uced from the defendant that the late Francisco M. Ferrari, president of the bank at the time of his death last Feb.

1, bad made frequent gift to the family of Warder and had been accepted by Mrs. Warder, no dead, against his advice and ovei his protests. These Included refur-nlihlngs for the living room In th. Riverside dr. apartment, a numbei of rugs some valued at more than 22,000 a trip to Europe for Mre Warder and their daughter, Virginia a couple of motor cars and othei things.

He denied Ferrari had guaranteed hla years lease on the apartment, al though admitting he had given Fer rarls name as a reference and tha Ferrari had paid the first month: rent on the 22,600 lease. This sum however, had boen repaid in cash Ferrari, Warder insisted. Among gifts accepted by Mrs Warder over his protest, the formei barking commissioner testified, wa 10 shares of City Trust Co. stocl which were Issued to her In hei maiden name. At one point Warder lost all con trot of himself and wept.

Suprem. Court Justice Tompkins declared i flve-mnute recess to permit him tc pull himself together. Shortly after this, James I. Cuff counsel for Warder, announced rested his case. Justice Tompkln-declared a recess until Monday wher the defense and prosecution wll sum up, to be followed by hb charge to the jury, probably shortly before noon.

WHEAT OFF 1 CENT IN LATE TRADING Corn, Oats and Rye Decline With Leader. The wheat market today opened moderately active and about steady unchanged to cents lower, but re, acted later on selling and protit-tak lng through commission houses In moderate way. However, trade wa light and the undertone was steady Week-end covering and some buying by commission houses was in evidence which made sellers cautious News from abroad as mixed. At the close the market was quiet with prices to 1 cent a bushel lower. Corn was weak following th.

action In wheat, with prices oloslng to 14 cents lower. Oats wer quiet and to Ve cents lower. Ry was quiet and unchanged to cent' lower. CHICAGO GRAIN. TRICES Wheat He Continues His Efforts to Form Cabinet, But With Little Hope of Success.

Paris, Nov. I. Andre Tardleus efforts to form a Government seemed doomed to failure today when the Radicals, by a substantial majority, refused to authorize any of their party to collaborate in Tardteus cabinet. Without the assurance of at least a certain amount of support from the Radicals, it appeared unlikely that Tardieu would be able to form a cabinet that could command a safe majority in the chamber. The Radicals voted against collabo- ration by 46-28.

Tardieu continued hla efforts to form a cabinet, however. He resumed conferences with the leaders of the Left and Center, hoping to obtain sections of a bloc If he could not have the bloo aa a whole. It he falls and decides to renounce the task, it la believed In many quarters, the crisis may lead to a dissolution of Parliament and the holding of a general election. The opposition of certain sections of the chamber of Tardieu was Intensified today by bis inclination to turn to the Senate rather than to the chamber for ministers. (Continued From Preceding Page ness, after four years under the limelight of analysis and Inspection.

I am confident that the character of the men who makeup this present administration are safe in your hands agatnBt any malicious forgery or perjury that may be pronounced at a moment when i will be unable to meet It. (Applause). The Mayor waved inquirers away. To those newspaper men whom he was unable to evade he said he had nothing to add at this time. Humors Numerous There were all aorta of rumors as to what and to whom the conspiracy was related and what the diabolical forgery" could be.

Assistant Mayor Charles F. Kerrigan, Max Numberg and others' attached to the Mayors campaign entourage could not or would not shed light on the subject. Some of the Mayors supporters expressed the opinion that he might only be warning agatnBt something possible bit of which he had no knowledge. The Mayor's statement couched In the language It was, made that disposition of the warning untenable. Politicians generally were completely mystified by the Mayor's charge.

So ne of the candidatea were worried. It may be said upon excellent authority. however, that the Mayor fully believes such a conspiracy aa he referred to is In the making. That It concerns him personally alone, or whether It takes In other members of his Administration, could not be said. By WILLIAM Fire Commissioner John J.

Dorman called the meeting te order promptly at 8 P. and announced that a double quartet would entertain. Everett McCooey was one of the bass soloists In the group, which opened with "Winter." What! Jimmy Looked Mussy? Well, He Was Campaigning Take It From Feminine Eyes, the Mayor at Academy Rally Hadnt Had Time to Think of Himself. Ur. Marifllan, of fit Catherine Ho- I filial had pronounced Levinson dead.

Detective questioned Bayo and the IS or morq young: women employe of the concern regarding former employe. They are of the opinion that whoever killed Levinson hdH -Intimate knowledge of the workings of the concern, Insofar aa the payday wu concerned and they are working on the theory that some former employe may have supplied the bandits with this Information. Bayo told police there had been no labor troubles of any kind Involved. Detective Lloyd Clark, promoted five day ago to the Gun Squad, commonly known aa the "Suicide Squad," because of its work of battling against gangsters, "got his early today in a running fight with a car loaded with- thugs which passed through the Times Square and Manhattan theatre district. The gangsters escaped, Clark, son of the late "Handsome" Bill Clark, honor medal Deputy Chief of the Fire Department, formerly was a member of Troop of the State Police, and joined in the Police Department three months ago.

He holds a number of boxing medals and three years ago rowed No. 7 in the New York Athletic Club shelL Worried About Mother Clark was hit by one of the first bullets fired by the bandits, the wound in the right side of hit chest just below the neck putting him out of the battle physically, but not mentally. Tm all right," he told his companions in the police patrol flivver. "Let's get them." Dr. Harry M.

Archer, Fire Department surgeon and namesake of one of Clarks brothers, visited him in Polyclinic Hospital shortly after he was taken there. "Dont tell mother. the young detective begged. "Might worry her." Dr. Archer will assist in the operation this afternoon.

Clark, with Detectives George Relth, George Jonldes and Terrence Moriarlty, all of the Gun Squad, were In a flivver petroling along 11th ave. At 24th et. a heavy car, with five men crouched In the back seat, sped past. Better take a look." suggested Keith, and the fltwer started after the big machine. At 46th et.

they overtook the big car and were recognized; then the word floated back: "Cops! Let em have -it! Guns spurted fire and holes appeared in the fllwere wind shield. Thomas Kenny, driving, pushed the flivver to the limit of its speed. Clark grunted and his numb fingers fumbled for his gun as hla brother-detectives opened Are. "Dont mind me, Clark said. "Im all right Lets get em." Gunmen Distance Police The chase turned east to Broadway, then south for Times 8quare.

Belated pedestrians fled for cover as the sound of shooting and the whine of bullets filled the narrow lane. Someone put in a call for the police -reserves. A taxicab chauffeur, try ing to get out of the way, drove his cab onto the sidewalk where he was safer. The chase continued south along Broadway, but the flivver was no match for the big machine, which disappeared JuSt below 4 2d aL Clarks condition Is said to be critical, although surgeons hope the operation will save his life. Hla father died only a few months ago at the home, 770 St Nicholas ave, and shortly after young Clark transferred from the State troopers to the Police Department Deputy Chief William Clark, It is Bald, won so many medals that there was not foom on his uni form to attach all his decorations He was awarded two medals for saving lives In the Windsor Hotel fire on Fifth ave, on St.

Patricks Day, 1899. 1 The finding of the sedan used by the gangsters at Third ave, between Ave. and Manhattan, today, gave police their first clue when it was learned that the car had been rented last night by a man who gave his name as Antonlnl Sclnlmetl, of -06 Lewie ave." Police began a checkup at both Lewis st, Manhattan, and Lewis this borough. The machine, police said, belongs to David Morganlander, of 161 Ridge at, Manhattan, who said he rented it to Joseph Forsyth, who conducts a "drive-yourself station in Avenue between First and Second sts, Manhattan. TO MRS.

ANNE ELY I 1 Former Secretary of State and Widow Are' Wed In Brooklyn Ceremony. Bainbrldge Colby, Secretary of Stats in the Wilson administration and wartime member ot the Shipping Board married yesterday afternoon Mrs. Anne Von Ahlstrand Ely, widow of Joseph N. Ely, owner ot a Garden City sand and gravel enterprise, who died in New York In April, 1922. The bride Is the daughter ot Carl L.

Von Ahlstfand, of New London, and lived with her formerhus-band In Paris for a number ot years previous to his death. Mr. Colby Is a resident ot Paris and New York. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

J. Stanley Durkee at Plymouth Congregational Church. In applying for the marriage license which he obtained yesterday morning at City Hall, Mr. Colby gave hla age aa 59 and that of Mrs. Ely as 89.

Mrs. Elys addrfcss was given as the Roosevelt Hotel, Manhattan. Friends Witness Ceremony Present in the church at the marriage was a group of friends and relatives, including Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Guinness, Dr. and Mrs.

William 8eaman Bainbrldge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosen, Mrs. William Astor Chandler, Mrs. Harmon Force, Miss Tanrils Guinness, Loel Guinness and Mrs.

Maud Sylvester. Mrs. Ely wore a traveling suit, and it was said by friends that the couple had left town and would not return for two weeks. Friends also asserted that Mr. and Mrs.

Colby had been acquainted for many yearn, but were unable to say whether they had met In this country or abroad. Besides his service as Secretary of State under the Wilson administration, Mr. Colby waa a member of the Assembly from New York, to which he was elected as a Repub-'lean In 1901. At the close of the Wilson administration the former President and Mr. Colby formed a law partnership, with offices In New York and Washington.

The firm continued until Jan. 1, 1923, when Mr. Wilson, because of failing health, retired, and the partnership dissolved. Sought Divorce in Paris Bainbrldge Colby applied for a divorce from Mrs. Nathalie Sedgewlck Colby In Paris In the eummer ot 1927.

Alexander Mlllerand, former President of France, who wag his counsel, said that the fantastic literary Interest" of Mrs. Colby had caused the rift About four months before that a book by Mrs. Colby, dealing with the life of a politician In Washington, had been published. In February, 1928, the French court held that the Colby divorce suit was not within Its claim, as Mr. Colby was not a resident of France, and It was ordered canceled.

In the following month Mrs. Colby Instituted suit in the Supreme Court in New York to obtain 216.600 alleged to be due her from her husband under a separation agreement. In October, 1929, Mrs. Colby obtained divorce at Reno, on grounds of simple desertion. A property settlement was made, but it was not part of the court record.

Mr, Colby is a member of the University, Metropolitan, Rockaway Hunt, Manhattan and Bankers' Clubs, and also the American Bar Association, the Association of the Bar of New York and the Authors' League of America. When In New York he lives at the Ambassador. Fifth Race I 8ixth Race Valorous Haette Scarlet Brigade Kildare okaybee Prlultlft Carter Valorous Jack O'Day Patrol Chatforh Okaybee Kildare Valorous Scarlet Brigade Huette Okaybee Kildare Chatforh Valorous Jack O'Day Speckled Beauty II. Okaybee Chatforh Kildare Huette Okaybee Valorous Kltdaro I Speckled Beauty II. l8un Mission Melnstone Valorous Huette Okaybee (Kildare (Sun Mission Valorous Huette Patrol Okaybee Bun Mission (Stars and Bars (Valorous (Okaybee Huette (Kildare (Speckled Beauty if.

(Bun Mission Valorous Huette Melnstons Okaybes Kildare Valorous Bcaret Brigade Huette Okaybes Chatforh Kildare Huetts Valorous Patrol Priscilla Carter Chatforh Kildare (Valorous Huette (Scarlet Brigade (Okaybee (Kildare (Chatforh and pleasant and, my dear, he was tho only one of the whole lot that made any mention of the pretty girls with the flower baskets. Now that Is a man after a girls own heart. In Come Joe McKee Well, suddenly everyone stood up and In came Joe McKee, the President of the Boavd of Aldermen. And my dear, he Is young. And good-looking.

And has the most charming Irish smile I have ever seen. He talked too. and, about halfway through hla speech. In came ex-Gov. Smith.

The house simply went ciazy. You never heard so much cheering or saw so much waving of hats and flags. And let me tell you he Is worth It. He spoke after Mr. McKee and he was absolutely grand.

So forthright and sort of splendid. I certainly understand why every one that knows him Is so loyal to hlm. You just cant help liking him. Mayor Walker came In Just when Mr. Smith was about to begin his speech and he got cheered a lot too.

He did look very tired and rather mussed, as though he hadn't had time even to think of himself all day. Mr. Smith made some mention In his speech about health and not being able to enjoy things If you weren't feeling O. and all the while Mayor Walker had his face buried In a handkerchief. After Mr.

Smith had finished, the Mayor made a speech all about budgets. I must admit that I didn't listen very carefully. It Is all that I can do to keep up with our budget without trying to understand (jie budget of the city. And then It was all over. And I liked It.

1 must confess, however, that I didnt think It as much fun as the rallies that wc used to have down home at election time. But I suppose that It cant be the same In a big city as It is in a small town. After all, we really knew the candidates personally. And It was much more fun having the candidates stand on opposite street corners and hurl charges across the street at each other. First of all aome men sang and then they had movies.

Trie movies were all about Walker's record. A lot of It was that cartoon stuff, you know; the hand comes Out and draws the figure and that is always fun to watch. And then of course there were lots of shot of Mayor Walker and a picture of all the members of the Board of Aldermen. Everyone waa ao pleased and proud of the Democratic Administration that they applauded George U. Harvey, Borough President of Queens, too.

Which is Just too funny, since he is Republican. After that they really got down to business. And my dear, the chairman of the meeting was a woman, Mrs. William H. Good.

She was ali dressed in brown, with several purple orchids at her shoulder, and she certainly has a lovely speaking voice. The women of the organization gave her a big bunch of yellow chrsyan-themums. Mrs. Helen A. Braun presented them.

Mrs. Alfred E. Smith was there and so was Catherine Smith Quil- II JUSTICE EDWARD LAZANSKY Among the honorary degrees conferred by Columbia University last week was that of Doctor ot Law, received by Supreme Court Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division. Justice Lazansky has had a record of distinguished public service, a a member of the Board of Education, trustee of the College of the City ot New York, and aa secretary of the State of New York. BOOTH.

MARSTERS fConfbivrd From Preceding Page) under the exhortations of their fighting coach. Bill Roper, surprise the football world, are rapidly approaching top form and shriuld trim the rather weak Chicago eleven. Interest In the battle has not decreased, however, for when Princeton takes ths field anything Is liable to happen. The probable lineup: Poe. Chicago.

Prlncton. L. Kelly Teckley L. Bunte Whyte L. Duncan Weaver Caldwell R.

G. Meetree R. Barfield R. Jerelld Lea Q. Wltlmer L.

Scarlett R. Biuhm F. Knudson Janney Columbia Team in Ithaca Hundreds of Columbia students will be on hand In Ithaca today when the Lions meet their old rivals, GU Doblea Cornell team. Major victories have been all too few where Columbia football has been concerned and the good showing of Columbia against Williams, following the stunning setback by Dartmouth, has sent the hopes of the light blues supporters soaring. The probable lineup: Bo.

Cornell Columbia Lued.r Van L. T. Bleaker L. W'elnetook Wallace Campbell R. Banko R.

Ta R. E. Edllng Q. Llflender L. Stevens Hewlt R.

II Handleman Scott F. Scott Stanciyk X. Y. U. and Georgetown Meet Here The only big attraction in New York City today is the meeting of N.

Y. U. and Georgetown at the Yankee Stadium. More than 60,000 are expected to watch the Violets endeavor to avenge last year's triumph by the Washington institution. Two well-drilled elevens, each boasting Individual stars, will lopk in what promises to be one of the hardest fought contests ot the season.

The probable lineup: Po New York U. Georgetown L. Nemecek Provincial L. Liston Chalmera Cordovano Schneider Morrli G. Drlacoll Concannon Mooney R.

E. Wynkoop tl. Scaltl L. Dudack R. H.

J. BOMk F. Mark Bord.au Gridiron Gems Elsewhere The games above by no means exhaust the store of gridiron gems scheduled today. In Pittsburgh the Pitt Panthers bid for national recognition against Ohio State, a leader In Big Ten Conference race. Pennsylvania renews Its colorful series with tho Navy on Franklin Field.

Florida, considered the strongest of Southern teams. Invades Cambridge to battle with Harvard, which, despite its defeat by Dartmouth, still ranks high. Notre Dame's Nomads, minus their great coach, Knute Rockne, who is confined to his bed with an infected knee, plays Georgia Tech In Atlanta. In Los Angeles more than 90,000 will see California's Golden Bears and Southern California's Trojans battle. BARNSDALL PROFIT UP IN THIRD QUARTER The Barnsdall Corporation today reports September quarter consolidated net Income 21,606,454, after federal axes and reserves for depreciation, depletion, Intangible development coats, dry holes, equal to 71 cents a share on calital shares against 21,898,124 or 27-09 on 1,281,906 combined class A and shares la the -1928 quarter.

Consolidated net Income for nine monthe to September 80, was or $2.56 a share on the capital stock against 22,401,461 or $1.69 a share on the combined A and shares outstanding in the 1928 period. COTTON UNCHANGED IN QUIET SESSION The cotton market today opened about steady with business restricted to evening up for over the week-end. Buying woe scattered and selling was being done by the ring crowd. Weather conditions continue to be unfavorable. At the close the market was quiet, with prices unchanged to point lower.

CLEVELAND EXQE SEAT $15,000 NEW HIGH Cleveland, Nor. 2. D. G. Skall today bought the seat of F.

A. Graves of Prince A Whltely, on the Cleveland Stock Exchange for 811,900, a new high. The previous high wa f8, 600, llnan. They sat In a box on the left side of the house. Mrs.

Smith looked lovely In a sort of wine colored dress and hat to match and they presented her with the most beautiful white chrysanthemums that you ever saw. Everyone applauded furiously. After that they got to the speeches and the various candidates each talked for a few minutes, sometimes longer. Isn't Borough President Byrne a darling? He was so serene SELECTIONS AT UNITED HUNTS Papers I FI rat Race I Becond Brooklyn Daily Time J. H.

Uwy tlnnuM Martin Annan Crack Beaplant Willow alionanore Crack Willow Beaplant Morning Telegraph Hermli Dunaany Marti Dim Ray Martla Morning Race I Third Race Ittoonty Amber Bead Devilkln I Fourth Raco War Eagle IDangerou (Volunteer Rooney Eider Valqrous fei Ea Tod Bloan Dangerous War Eagle Rooney Valorous La Bey War Eagle Dangerous Tod Bloan Rooney Elder Valorous ger La. Tod Bloan Dangeroua War Eagle Telegraph Sharpshooter Melinear Crack Willow Beaplant Dunaany Annan Morning Telegraph Coneeneu Dunaany Martla Anoan Crack Willow Cahanamoro Melinear Crack Willow Btonelelgh Park Beaplant Rooney Devilkln Valorous Dangerous War Eagle Tod Bloan Racing Form Marti Dunaqpy Barn Dance Racing Form Handicap Martla Dunaany Charon Racing Form Davenport Martla Dunaany Annan Crack Willow Cahanamore Btonelelgh Park Crack Willow Cahanamora Beaplant Rooney Le Bey Valorous Dangerous Horllon Tod Bloan Rooney Valorous Eider Dangeroua War Eagle Tod Bloan Rooney Devilkln Valorous Dangerous Tod Bloan War Eagle By HART LIGHT Well, I went to my first Democratic political rally last night at the Academy of Music. The old Academy simply didn't know Itself. All that dull gray wall was hung with flags and I dldnftt know that so many flags existed aa there were on the stage. The place was crowded.

And the policemen! I never saw so many In my life arid they certainly were decorative, the blue uniforms against all the flags you know. They had a lot of girls all dressed up in light colored evening dresses carrying baskets with red oak leaves and yellow and orchid colored asters. These were made up In boutonnieres and were given out to the audience with tags on them to vote for District Attorney Dodd for Bupreme Court Justice. The baskets all had great orchid satin ribbons on them. TherS was another group of girls that aat on the stage and they had baskets of leaves and orchid chrysan- themums.

It waa all very colorful and gay. I 1 I. HURLEY said, and It seems to me that all the citys 6,000,000 people were at that meeting." He spoke at P. 8. 84, Stone ave.

and Glenmore ave. "Hymle Bhorensteln has camped on hla doorstep at City Hall for the past three weeks and put one over on all of us. Mr. Alfred E. Smith and her daughter.

Mrs. occupied seat In the upper box to the left of the stage and waa given a great reception when her arrival waa noted by Mrs Good. Louis Goldstein, one of the candidate for City Court Justice, who was presented at about this time, thought for a time that the demonstration was meant for him, but he caught on, stopped bowing and then sailed into the G. O. P.

on Its Judge-ship Issue. We were surprised to know that there was anyone In the town who had not heard that fifty-fifty Joke of Register McQuadea The crowd went to It Just the same. Jim wound up his talk In round figures of approximately 216,000,000 saved to the taxpayers George M. Curtis, jr and Public Service Commissioner George Van Namee, former secretary to Gov Bmlth, acted as the official escort to the big number of the evening. Magistrate Joe Goldstein and hla association In the Foreign-Born Citizens League handed the Mayor some kind of scroll as a token of their es teem and affection.

We haven't heard of any vacancies In the lower courts lately, Joe. One of the official annoupcert in the gallery from GowanUe three cheered for the next Preildent in 1932 when the Governor arose to speak. Ariron L. Jacoby, candidate for Sheriff, held the Academy crowd spellbound for th 20 minutes In which he spoke. They liked him eo well that they forgot all about applause, but when he finished he was given a wonderful ovation.

That makes It another count for Browns-vll'e, where Aaron made his first political speech. If District Attorney Dodd had known that ex-Gov. Bmlth waa going to touch on the judiciary Issue he might have saved himself from reading that 20-page address. It seems to us that the Governor settled it with his usual windup, ao much for that Mr. McCooey and friend occupied one of the boxes to the right and we observed Mrs.

Kathryn Bmlth, secretary of the Park Department, in the company. Borough President Byrne pre- glcted that the Republican Mayor-ity candidate will get hla wish next Tuesday, The wish wa that If Jimmie Byrne Is elected I do not want to sit In the Board of Estimate. The B. P. la so certain of winning that he told us of his next four-year program of improvements last night.

He says the best part of this campaign consisted of listening to Aaron L. Jacoby make speeches Racing Form Sweep (Marti I Dunaany lAnnan (Crack Willow Cahanamore Btonelelgh Park Crack Willow Cahanamore Btonelelgh Park Rooney Valorous Devilkln Dangerous War Eagle Tod Bloan Crack Willow Oahanamor Btonelelgh Park Elder Devilkln Valorous War Eagle Dangerous Tod Sloan Crack Willow Btonelelgh Park Melnstons Devilkln Eider Rooney Dangerous War Eagle Tod Bloan Racing Form Conaenaua Martla Dunaany Annan Running Horae H. F. Walah Annah Marti Charon Running Horse El Rio Rry Maftis Bam Danes Annan Klrnt Second Third Best Bt. Marti Dunifiny Annan Reichsbarik Statement Berlin, Nov.

2. The Relchsbank hse reduced its discount rate to per cent, from 7 'A per the latter having been In effect inc April 26. German Note Circulation Note circulation of the Reich bank as ot Oct. 28 shows an lncreat of 428,000,000 marks compared with previous week, while stock of gold coin and bullion increased marks. Main items in the weekly state ment compare, figures in marks, la three ciphers omitted: Ot 28.

Ot. SI Note circulation 4,088,000 4.41 0.W Gold coin, bullion 2,229,000 2,218,001 RHrve In foreign currency 358.000 852 Note covered by gold nd foreign 53 6 82 1 COTTON (Quoted by Fenner A Beene) Today' Prev Open High Low dose cloee 06 18.09 17.97 17.98 18.07 17.97 17,90 1780 17.82 17.9: 18.36 18 27 18.29 18.31 18.60 18,82 18.94 18.56 18.5F July, ..18.70 18.70 18.69 18.65 18.67 ITALYS TAX DISBURSEMENTS (Special Cable ta Brooklyn Timee) BOMK Tex dltmrecmcnte for the b' proTtncce ot Italy for the week endini Nov, were a follow. Naples Bart. CONSENSUS OF SELECTIONS (Crack Willow Cahanamora (Btonelelgh Park Rooney Valorou Devilkln (Dangeroua War Eagle (Tod Sloan SELECTIONS AT PIMLICO Then wo heard from Wendel Hart well known tenor soloist. In two numbers.

Because" and Sole Mio" were exceptionally well rendered. The singer let us know that the last number was not dedicated to La Guardla. In the movie of "Twenty Years of Public Life of Mayor Walker," the crowd gave Borough President George U. Harvey, of Queens, a good hand when the members of the Board of Estimate were shown at work at City Hall. Must have been a few property owners present.

Mrs. Helen Braun, chairman of the Womens Democratic Forum, presented to Mrs. William H. Good a large bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. They were the gift of the Democratic women of the county, John E.

Larney and his pal. Frank McDermott, must have arrived at the big Lafayette ave. opera house with the Janitor. They occupied seats In the first row centre and nearby was Magistrate Harry Howard Dale. about 25 Judges, it seemed.

The entire non-partisan membership of the Bupreme Court and most of the Justices of the Appellate Division were present Justices Lazansky, Rtegelmann, Johnston, Druhan, Dunne, Carswell, Hagarty and Kapper, County Judge Nova and Martin, and Surrogate George Albert Wingate occupied seats in the front rows on the stage. Frank Murphy, of the Elks, leader of th 24th A. D. and well known banker, arrived in dinner attire and dazzling white wesklt" and took up a position next to County Leader McCooey near the mikea. Billy Foley, of the Uth A.

acted as liaison officer" of the meeting. He handled the signals on the arrivals and It was perfect serv ice. The Bmlth brothers arrived shortly before their famous daddy put a little life In the gathering by appearing with a bevy of Miss Lillian Murphys Democratic beauties. The charming leader of the Becond A. D.

tells us they represented every one of the 22 Assembly Districts. Arthur and young listened to the ex-Gov-ernor as he gave ue a lesson in civil government. Christie Bohnsack, director of radio aotlvltles for the Heckachor Citizen Committee, was about the building early to see that the llnee were properly set up. George Boothy, etar showman of all press sections, gave us servloe of the most comfortable kind. This team is the best on record for this work.

Mayor Walker mixed our own Brownsville with Bronxvllle at tba opening. I Just cams from a meeting in Hrefrrvllle: I mean Brownsville, -A. St 2 SAVED AS PLANE PLUNGES INTO BAY Municipal Ferryboat Rescues Men From Wreckage. 1 Two men were seriously injured yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock when their Waco biplane orashed into Jamaica Bay midway between Barren Island and the Iiockawaya. They were flying at about 1,000 feet, according to witnesses, when the plane went into a nose dive, leveled off for a minute, and 'then went into another dive, which lakted until it hit the water.

Captain Maynard Vreeland, of the municipal ferryboat Yorkvllle, was loading automobiles at the Barren Island dock when he saw the crash. He promptly went to the rescue In the Yorkvllle, but as he approached the wreckage he saw no sign of life. Two deckhands, Robert Hunter and Charles Bulllvan, climbed along a ladder to the wreckage and extricated the two occupants, of the plane. The Yorkvllle proceeded at top speed to the Rockaway landing, where an ambulance of the Rocka-Way Beach Hospital, which had been summoned by witnesses. Was waiting.

The injured men were rushed to the hospital, where it was said last night that their condition was serious but' pot critical. They were John Isola, 81 years old, of S247 84th bL, owner and pilot of the plane, and James McCarthy, 27, of 41 Bay 17th a HIGH TIDE TOMORROW A.Mj 8:28 9:10 0:18 10:09 9:22 10.68 P.M. 9:04 9:87 12:17 10:42 9:49 11:19 Sandy Hook Governors Istnd Willeta Tolnt N9w London Jamaica Bay South Bay. Palermo, Rome. Turin.

Venice. Kinjs County Trust Company Distinctively Brooklyn In.titulion devoted to me inlere.t of ite depoiitori. 243 FULTON STREET CAPITAL $500,000 tjRrars $5,100,000 (UDiYiDKD ntorrrs eoo.ooo DISSOLUTION ftOTfCR BTATH Oir NEW TOnKp DEPARTMEN of State, I do hereby certify that a Sertlflcat of dlaaolution ot I. RUBIN TEIN A 1N0. ha bean (lied In tht department this day and that It appear therefrom that such corporation ha com plied with aectlon one hundred and five of the fttock Corporation Law, and that It dleaolved.

Given tn duplicate tinder my hand and official seat of tha Department of State, at the City of Albany, thla (Beal) twenty-flrit day of October, one thousand nine hundred and twenty Bine, ORACBJ A. BEART, Deputy Secretary of Utatd. Oc2(H2t-l CONSENSUS OF SELECTIONS 0 j-t Lobytoa) (Jovial Friar (Curat (Mary JCIolse Rn Wild (Alwlngton Dolly (African (Judge Schilling (Genie (RUverdale Hot Toddy (Crystal Domino (Bobashela IDonnatln iftnelbno (Auclll Flret (Frumper (Author Second (Bun Falcon jRubigny Third (Lizard Brt Ref: -H.