The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

a a a a a A A A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1923. UTILITY SERVICE What Dollar You Spend Buys More Value? for Mutual Understanding The gas and electric companies of the Empire State, where more gas and electricity are used than anywhere else in the country, confront a big and continuing job to meet the demands being made on them for service, and to expand to be able to meet greater demands ahead. These companies cannot do the job alone. Just as you need their service, they need and want your understanding of all the problems involved, and the investment to finance service expansion must come from you.

Maintaining good utility service is not a case of each working for himself. It involves understanding of the situation, cooperation by all parties in interest, and mutual goodwill. It is our purpose to discuss these problems with you so that a solution may be reached which will benefit both customers and companies. Brooklyn Edison Company Lloyd George Spurns Huge Fees for Speeches in U. S.

(By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger; Copyright, 1928.) London, Aug. 25-Former Premier Lloyd George says the object of his forthcoming visit to America is to study American problems on the spot and make a personal acquaintance with Canada. Leaving London toward the end of September he will proceed direct from New York to Montreal and other Canadian. cities, where organizations have invited him, but on his return journey probably will travel into the Middle West and return through New York.

He will be absent from England five or six weeks and in any case will be back in time for the reassembling of Parlament, on Nov. 13. He has refused generous offers to let himself go to the American people. Booking agents and others have offered fabulous fees for him to deliver addresses on any subject he might choose. Half of these offers, if accepted, would make him a rich man, says one editor in his newspaper, the Daily Chronicle.

On the contrary Lloyd George has no intention, of making beyond acknowledgment of greetings. Mrs. Lloyd George; His daughter, Miss Megan, and his secretary, Mr. Silvester, will accompany him. California Climate Promised for Week Somebody got a bit overzealous yesterday and reported the Weather Bureau as predicting a cold wave over the week- end which would justify the wearing of furs.

Associate Forecaster James H. Kimball said last night that, on the contrary, the weather over the week-end promised to be fair with "moderate temperatures." Mr. Kimball said that it was cool yesterday--that is, about three degrees below the normal for this time of yearbut that no records were broken. It was 60 degrees at 8 o'clock yesterday morning--just cool enough to be perfectly delightful. Unofficially it may be said that even California, with its boasted climate, can show nothing finer than we have had in the past few days, without the clammy sea fogs which roll down on San Francosco on the afternoons of even the balmiest days.

RESCUES FIVE BOYS FROM EAST RIVER Capt. Johnson Pulls Them and Their Boat Aboard Lighter. Five boys, ranging from 11 to 14 years old, owe their lives to Capt. Theodore Johnson, of 637 45t captain of the lighter George, who fished them out of East River when a rowboat in which they were paddling around overturned. The lighter, belonging to the Lee Simmons Lighter Company, was being towed by the tugboat Betty Lee with a load of sugar for Long Island City.

Capt. Johnson heard the boys' cries for help and in a few minutes had pulled them all aboard his craft besides taking the rowboat aboard, too. Two of the boys returned to their rowboat later on, but the other three were landed at the National Sugar Refnery dock in Long Island City. ST. EDMUNDS BAZAR DRAWS BIG CROWD The conclusion of the bazar and lawn fete of the St.

Edmund's R. C. Church of Sheepshead Bay proved a big success. A capacity crowd was present last evening. Although the affair received a financial setback when it closed the week following President Harding's death, the crowds during the last few nights hi have helped tremendously, Over $12,000 was realized.

Some of the prizes distributed were $200 in gold, complete expense for a trip to Atiantic City and a fine lady's diamond ring. MEXICAN GENERAL BURIED Samuel Garcia Guellar, former general in the Mexican Army, and supporter of Porfirio Diaz, former president of the southern republic, was buried yesterday in Woodlawn Cemetery, after funeral services in Campbell's Funeral Church. Broaddav and 66th Manhattan. He was 56 years old. Guellar had been in the United States 9 years.

He was representative of the Texas Oil Company and a civil engineer. General Guellar lost an arm in the Mexican revolutionary war. He la survived by his wife. Earring Fad Thrives at Coney, Fades at Deauville As the smart woman begins to weary of earrings, the hot pollo goes crazy about them--as they vanish at Monte Carlo and Deauville--they burst forth in a truly staggering blaze of glory at Coney Island. From Attleboro, comes word that the feminine craze for ear ornimenta and bangle bracelets is bringing harvest of dollars and plenty of work to the 125 manufacturers there who supply a generous share of the nation's jewelry.

At the same time advices from the watering places of France which set next winter's ions assure the American woman that are now only smart for evenins wear and must be several inches long. prime favorite. ty this The cheap earring is now hoop, usually of glass or of celluloid tinted in every conceivable color -that is making the Attleboro factories work JOSEPHINE SCALA, 5, PLAYING ON TRACKS, IS KILLED BY TRAIN Brooklyn Child, With Mother, Was Visiting Aunt at Metuchen. New Brunswick, N. Aug.

25-- Anna Scala, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scala, 999 Pacific Brooklyn, died in the hospital here today two hours after she was struck by a Lehigh Valley Railroad train at Metuchen. The child and her mother were visiting at Metuchen at home of her aunt, which is near the Lehigh tracks. She wandered onto the tracks, near which she had been playing, and in front of the oncoming train.

Both legs were amputated, but she was rushed to the hospital here in an unconscious condition. BORO HALL EMPLOYEE KILLED IN MOTOR SPILL (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. Aug. death" was the verdict of Coroner Morley who held an inquest at Southampton today into the circumstances surrounding the death of George Cullen at Shinnecock Hills last Saturday night. Cullen whas employed for 22 years with the Bureau of Buildings at Boro Hall.

He was returning home in his car from an American Legion convention at Bridgehampton when his car ran off the concrete State road in a fog. There is a drop of from 8 to 6 inches from the concrete into sand and in trying to get back on the road the wheels of the car buckled and it ran into a rail fence with the result that Cullen was instantly killed. James Brooks and Austin Smith, who were with Cullen, were examined and told the story of how the car slipped from the concrete and of Cullen'e efforts to return to the road. Dr. Schenck testifled to the coll dition of the body, which Dad been pierce by a rail from the fence.

QUEENS A. L. POSTS GET MOST MEMBERS Announcement Made at County Convention. Queens Village, L. Aug.

25- Queens County posts of the American Legion have gained more members than those of any other county In the State and will probably win the State prize for increased membership at the State convention at Saratoga Springs. Queens is now the fourth largest county in membership and in proportion to its population it takes fth place on the list. These facts were announced by Queens County Com. Dr. George J.

Lawrence at the fifth annual county convention of the American Legion which opened its session here last night at the Queens Lyceum. Twentyone of the 23 posts in the county were represented at the opening session of the convention, which will be continued today. Bayside and Forest Hills posts were not represented last night, but it is understood that their delegates will be present today. The convention was opened with a salute to the flag. Invocation was given by the Rev.

John Robert Lechner of Queens Village Post, and an address of welcome was given by James H. Russell, commander of the local post. County Commander Lawrence, in continuing his report, declared that the year has been successful for all posts. Only one post has lapsed and another has already taken its place, he said. This 18 the newly- formed Richmond HIll South Post, the delegate of which was heartily welcomed.

A State commander's cup, awarded to te post receiving the most members, WAS won by the William A. Leonard Post, of Flushing. Of a State increase of 2,500 members Queens County could claim 25 percent, it was stated. Charles W. A.

Cannon, first vice commander for the State of New York, who was referred to as the next State Commander, spoke of the need of Americanization. "The American Legion has been referred to as a crowd of wild-eyed performers who do nothing but shout for America," he said. "You legionaries ought to be proud of the name even though you do nothing else but shout. Men like you are badly needed, particularly at the present timo, when a band leader refuses to play our National anthem, saying it was gloomy and the cause of war!" Through the sale during the year of poppies by the women of the auxiliaries, more than $95,000 was will raised, be used for the eVterans' Mounit was reported. This money tain Camp, it was announced.

The convention wil end tonight. The auxiliaries will hold their annual today at the local post's headquarters." PARENTS- IN-LAW SUED BY WOMAN FOR ALIENATION Mrs. Bulkowstein Charges They Caused Husband to Leave Her--Asks $50,000. Charging her parents-in-Inv with allenating the affections of har husband. Mrs.

Minnie Bulkoweteln, 20. of 120 Ocean Parkway, brought suit in the Supreme Court against them for $50,000 damages yester Mra. Bulkowstein is the daughter of Jacob Nathonson. She WAS married, she said, on July 6, 1921, to Dr. Samuel Bulkowstein, a dentist.

the son of Marcus and 1 Ethel Pulkow. stein, the defendants in this action. The parents of the husband objected to her, Mrs. Bulkowstein said, and "prejudiced and poisoned" their son's mind with "wrongful influence and advice," with the result that he abandoned her. The parents-in-law entered a general denial, and Justice Carswoll instructed the plaintiff to supply a bill of particulars of the allagations to the defendanta.

ITALIAN COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. More than 300 persons gathered at the Italian Country Club, 86th st. and 13th last night to attend the monthly entertainment and dance. Specialty singing and dancing acts were offered by several of the members, and an original skit proved winning hit with the gathering. Dancing followed the entertainment.

G. Fusto was chairman of the committee on ITALIAN PRINCE A SUICIDE. Rome, Aug. 25-Prince Don Bar- tolomeo Ruspoli, 40, descendant the ent Roman family, committed today nt his country home near Sublaco. He had been in ill health for some time.

Brooklyn Child Killed By Train in New Jersey Annie Scala. PINCHOT ASSERTS HE'LL GO LIMIT TO PREVENT A STRIKE Continued From Page 1. proposing any program, the Governor would first sound out sentiment in an effort to determine what would be the minimum aceptance to each side. There were reports in Government circles today, however, that this already had been ascertained, and that Mr. Pinchot was prepared to indicate what the Government considered 3.

proper settlement, equitable alike to Labor, Capital and the consumer. Supplies Data to Pinchot. Exhibiting confidence that the opening of the new anthracite parley in Harrisburg, Monday, will mark the beginning of the end of the present labor crisis in that industry, government fuel agencies today devoted themselves almost entirely to preparation of data which might serve to strengthen the position of Governor Pinchot, who will preside at the opening meeting. Two statisticians of the United States Coal Commission who were closely identified with the exhaustive survey made of the anthracite industry by the commission will attend the Harrisburg meeting, armed with information on points which were raised at the earlier conferences. In addition to these, it is understood that Mr.

Pinchot will have at hand an official resum nf the emergency program for procuring and distributing substitutes in the contingency that his mediatory efforts prove unavailing. Prompt acceptance by both operators and miners of Governor Pinchot's invitation to be present at Harrisburg in order that the "safety and welfare" of anthracite consuming 'States might be protected, was cited by officials here as indicating the acuracy of their forecast of ultimate peace. The feeling of optimism here, however, did not halt preparations for the situation which follow fields. a At shutdown the Coal in the Commission anthracite and a at the offices of Fuel Distributor F. R.

Wadleigh data was being gathered on the location of all surplus stocks of bituminous coal and coke. while the Interstate Commerce Commission was said to have ready a schedule of priorities which would instantly start movement of these supplies to the districts of New England and New York, where the first pinch would be feut. Details of intrastate distribution will be left to the several Governors. Plans for the meeting Tuesday in New York of representatives of the 11 States comprising most of the national anthracite market were completed today. F.

R. Wadleigh, Federal Fuel Distributor, is to leave for New York tomorrow with the outline of the Government's program for moving substitute fuels to Industrial centers of the East. Arbitration Offer Cannot Avert Strike, Says Lewls. Atlantic City, N. Aug.

25- Miners' union officials and mine operators representatives accepted today the request of the Governor of Pennsylvania for conference at Harrisburg on Monday, in an endeavor to exhaust every means of preventing a suspension of mining next week. At the same time the union machinery was steadily at work upon its obJect of making the shutdown effective, and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, took occasion to repeat in emphatic words the union ultimatum that no arbitration offers would now serve to avert the consequences of a failure of the employers in the Industry to grant wage increases and other demands. Though the union leaders would meet with Governor Pinchot, Mr. Lewis said, their attitude would be unchanged.

For the operators, it was said their answer to the Governor's request was "cordial," and practically all of the members of the Policy Committee which has conducted negotiations over the wage contract left town early in order to reach Harris- burg before the Monday session. No Move Yet to Protect Mines. Mr. Lewis gave out two documents fully illustrated the union position. One was a copy of the order to suspend mining.

"Our entiro membership in Districts One, Seven and Nine (anthracite region) ty advised that. no wage contract being in effect," the order said, "a suspension of mining will automatically take place at midnight Aug. 31, 1923. The operators have not yet made A request for maintenance men to remain at work during the suspension; consequently such men having no agreement for wages or conditions of employment are affected by the automatic SUSpension. Ir between this date and Aug.

31 the anthracite operators desire to confer with your representatives regarding the employment of mainterance men, and if a satisfactory agreement can be made concerning hours and wages for such men. the proper union officers will then be notified." The proviso dealt with the necessity which exists for keeping pump men, engineers and some underground workers on duty continually in the anthracite region, lest the mines dood and cave in to an extent that might mean their permanent ruin. The employers and the union have left the agreement unsettled so far. Mr. Lewis' second document was copy of a reply sent him to the Syracuse, N.

Chamber of Commerce, which yesterday forwarded to him resolution urging the union to nrbitrate its wage and other demands. Rejects Arbitration Plea. "Sad as it may seem to the Syrncuse Chamber of Commerce, the mine workers have no intention of to arbitration in the anthracite Industry," the reply son. "I can colate that your members probably know very little about arbitraton and believe it la a panacea for NORMAN BATTEN SERIOUSLY HURT AT MOTOR RACE Skull Fractured When His. Car Overturns at Flemington.

McBride Sets Record. (Special to The Eagle.) Flemington, N. Aug. 25-Norman Batten, a Brooklyn man, was seriously hurt atthe mtorcar races, held here, today, in connection with the Flemington Fair, when his car somersaulted as he rounded a sharp turn ct great speed, throwing him out. He was rushed to the Flemington Hospital, his skull fractured.

The accident occurred in the fivemile handicap race and was the single casualty of the afternoon. Milton McBride, also of Brooklyn, won the race in in his Barbarino Special, in the fast time of 4 minutes 52 seconds. It was McBride's second triumph. He broke the American dirt track record for eight miles, whirling about the -mile track at dizzy speed in the unprecedented time, for such a track, of 8 minutes 21 1-5 seconds. He worsted Ira Vail, the dirt track king, another Brooklyn man by a scant second.

Norman Batten was third 2 2-5 seconds behin dthe winner. The race was pronounced one of the most thrilling ever seen a dirt track In the five handicap McBride a two-second handicap over Vail, beating the champion by precisely one second. Five other starters, handicaped up to 17 seconds, trailed. Ira Vail finished first in the fivemile race, winning in 5 minutes 27 4-5 seconds. McBride crossed the mark one-fifth of a second behind Vail.

Norman Batten was third. Ira Vail broke the track record for the half mile in the time trial. His time was 31 1-5 seconds. McBride equalled the record of 31 2-5 seconds. SCULPTOR GELERT'S WOUNDS WITH RAZOR FOUND SUPERFICIAL Aged Danish Artist Reported Recovering in Hospital.

Borglum Offers Aid. Johannes Sophus Gelert, wellknown Danish sculptor, who, crippled 59 that he the power of craftsmanship, disillusioned with life, cut himself with a razor in the Denmark Home for the Aged on Friday, waa said to be doing well in the Kings County Hospital, last night. The wounds were superficial ones. A son of his was at the hospital yesterday afternoon to see him. At the home it was said that Gelert had been ill for a long time and quite weak.

Mrs. G. B. Gelert. daughter-in-law of the sculptor who is internationally known and prominently mentioned in "Who's Who," which contains a long list of his achievements, war asked what could be done for the aged man, and she replied tartly to an Eagle reporter that she wished the newspapers "would mind their own business and not come prying into private family affairs." said with asperity.

"What business a "What do we intend to so?" she is that of anyone?" Told that her distinguished fatherIn-law was of. great interest to the public because of his work she answered that she see why he should be, and declined to discuss the matter. Gutzon Borglum, the great sculptor, who is of Danish extraction, was interested enough to feel keen distress over the plight of a fellow craftsman and said that a year ago he had written Gelert offering him a home with him and work. "I did not get a very satisfactory reply," said Mr. Borglum.

Mr. Gelert asked me to buy some of his works, which I was in no position to do. If there 18 anything I can do to help him I shall be glad to co-operate with anyone to the best. of my ability. I shall be glad to aid him as a professionol man.

"I was not born in Denmark and have never been there, and I know few Danes, but I know Gelert's work. He is a very able man and has done work of a high grade. He is an excellent sculptor whose work has been view at geveral well known When told of the report that Gelert complained some time ago that he had done a great deal of work for "love" and had sculptured many statues which had brought him no money, Mr. Borglum sald: "That is part of the life of nearly all professional men." WOMEN TOASSIST EVICTED MOTHER Committee of 8th A. D.

Club Will Take Up Conklin Case. A meeting of the Women's Welfare Committee of the Federal publican Club of the 8th A. D. will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Harold L.

Turk, wife of the district leader, to take up the case of Mrs. George Conklin, who was evicted with her week-old baby from her home at 104 Butler st. last Tuesday night. The woman's furniture and bedding were all dumped into a rear yard, where the rain soaked through. Mrs.

Conklin, whose missing band has not. yet been heard from, and who is without means of support, has found temporary refuge with a sister-in-law, with whom she is sharing three small rooms in a rear house at 426 Warren st. Mrs. Conklin had lived in the Butler st. house for six years.

Mrs. Conklin has two other children besides the baby. "Mrs. Harold Turk and Mrs. Fred Jacobs came to see me the other night," she said, "and they sent 81 basket ofgroceries around, 80 the children wouldn't go hungry, anyway.

They romised to do more for me 88 soon the committee gets together. As soon ag I am strong enough and can leave my baby with some one, I am going to get work and take care of myself." all illa. The anthracite mine workers know better; they have before. Long experience in participating in many arbitration arrangementa thrust upon them by well meaning frienda of the coal operators has taught mine workers they cannot thus secure a judicial rectification of their wrongs. "The report of the United States Coal Commission shows that more than 90,000 of the men employed in the anthracite Industry receive $4.20 per day or less.

May I suggest that you hold another meeting of your chamber and devise some other means for settloment of the present i I I I controversy WILLIAM WISE SON Established 1834 CLOCKS for the Country or City Home 3 TRAVELING CLOCKS 10 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn Nevins Street Subway Station at Door WINDELS, ORIGINAL COOLIDGE MAN HERE, RE-ENTERS POLITICS Had Squabble With Kracke. Going Back to Urge President's Renomination. Brooklyn Republicans heard last night that Paul Windels has been planning to get back into active politics here in that he might lead the fight Calvin Coolidge 3 order. nominated for President next year. Windels, a prominent lawyer of 187 Marcy is at present counsel to the New York and New Jersey Tunnel Commission.

For some time past he has been out of favor with the G. 0. P. leaders because of a squabble he had with Appraiser Kracke a few years ago. Consequently his re into active Republican affairs in Kings County as the champion of Calvin Coolidge would be anything but pleasing to Mr.

Kracke and his followers. Windels, nevertheless, although he believes it is a little early to take any steps in this direction as yet, is understood to be laying plans to start a campaign for Mr. Coolidge. the Republican convention in 1920, as a delegate from the 4th A. he voted for Coolidge for President on every ballot save the one which was cast a complimentary vote for Nicholas Murray Butler and the one which finally nominated Harding.

He believes he is the only delegate who stuck to Coolidge through every ballot. Mr. Windels met Calvin Coolidge in Boston shortly after the police strike. He was introduced to him by Frank Stearns as an ardent admirer. His sole reason for wanting to attend the 1920 convention was bald to have been his desire to boost the Massachusetts Governor.

When delegates from the Seventh Congressional District were Ar-t chosen to attend the convention, Windels, because he opposed Travis for Governor, was not among them. He went into the howcver, and came out on top of the heap, winning a place on the delegation of six. Windels and five other New Yorkers fought valiantly for Coolidge at Chicago. The others who stood for the Massachusetts man were Henry M. Sage of Albany, Bert Snell of St.

Lewis and Donald J. Gleason Lawrence, Perry Williams of Dutchess. Sage and Snell are reported to have started last week to secure Coolidge delegates from the north(rn tier of the State. Local Republicans are waiting to see what Windels' plans are. NAB 8 CHINESE IN SMUGGLING PLOT, SEEK DRUG TRAIL Continued from Page 1.

whose names are Louie Ling. Ng. Fong, Ng. Suey, Chin Ho and Louie Bor. and Chow Man, who is under arrest, paid to Ip Fat, in Hongkong $200 apiece for a place in the crew of the vessel and agreed to pay an additional $400 for their safe arrival at Harry Gee's headquarters.

Driver Said Gee Hired Him. Upon, being questioned by the A11- thorities, the driver of the car, who was Joseph Cavagnaro of 11 Mott said that he had been by Harry Gee to drive the Chinese to his Mott st. address. The car was owned by Carlo Lamptilio of 37 Mott who was also questioned about the case. In charge of the proceedings yesterday was Assistant United States Attorney 0.

E. United States Attorney Oesterhoudt prepared the case. Chow Man and Ip Fat were held on $3,000 bail, but were unable to furnish it. so they were kept in custody. Both are charged with an attempted violation of the immigration act and through connivance to permit the unlawful entry of undesirable aliens into the United States.

During their cross examination by an interpreter it was learned that the party had come from China to work as factory hands. Chow Man and Ip Fat refused counsel and remained obdurate to all questioning at the arraignment yesterday. The contrast in the appearance of the two at the hearing was remarkable. Chow Man being dressed in a slopny suit of clothes and having weak and unintelligent face; while Ip Fat appeared in EL silk costume of his country. The latter seemed some 10 years of age And a stoical calm marked the sharp clear features of his face.

He stood straight and was large for a Chinaman while the other was dwarfed and siouched when he walked or stood still. COOLIDGE IN 1924, IS DAVIS' CHOICE None Better Fitted for Nomination, Says Secretary. Pittsburg, Aug. is no man in the country better Atted the 1924 Republican nomination for the Presidency than Calvin Coolidge," declared Secretary of Labor James J. Davis in an interview here today.

"Calvin Coolidge has won the admiration of the country since his first entrance into public life. That admiration and respect has grown since his election to the Vice Presidency and his elevation through the death of Warren G. Harding, to the Presidency. He has proven in his few years at Washnaton that he is the right man in the right place Therefore, the Ite. publican party will name him 04 ite candidate and the people of the country, because they are fat and just, will elect him," he said.

MANHATTAN BEACH MINSTREL SHOW ATTRACTS 20,000 Annual Fete Held by Owners Association for Benefit of Churches. Twenty thousand persons attended the fourth annual moonlight minstrel and dance under the auspices of the Manhattan Beach Owners Association in the ten-acre athletic field at Manhattan Beach last night. Although 15,000 seats had been provided for the affiar every seat was occupled and more than 5,000 patrons were forced to stand through the entertainment. 200 Sang in Chorus. The proceeds of the affair will be distributed among the three religious congregations of Manhattan Beach, Margaret R.

C. Church, Temple Beth El and the Congregation B'Nai Israel. The tickets for the affair were distributed among these churches last July and more than 15,000 were sold by its members. A souvenir program booklet of 100 pages was given to all who attended. The booklet, besides the program of the evening, contained past and present views of Manhattan Beach.

The chorus of 200, with its end men, made a very creditable showing and showed the effects of the careful drilling they were put through during the past 10 weeks by John Scully, chairman of the executime committee. While new songe, jokes and features had a prominent part on the program, the old-time plantation songs were not forgotten. The Manhattan Beach pony ballet, which scored a great success last year, was again a hit. It is composed of 20 beautiful daughters of prominent residents of Manhattan Beach. Through the courtesy of the B.

F. Keith circuit, 10 vaudeville acts were also on the program. The Interlocutor, Alfred Wilton, came in for much applause for some of the fine jokes he "put over" with the aid of Al Reeves, the popular actor, who was an end man. Both live at Manhattan Beach for the summer. One of the specialty numbers that received much applause was that given by Miss Kathryn Marie Kenny, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin J. Kenny, of 1406 Albemarle rd. She sang three songs and gave several dances. JOCKO MOORE DYING; POLICE PHOTOGRAPH MARKS ON GANG CAR Hope Fingerprints Will Lead to Important Arrests Moore Bids Wife Farewell.

Capt. John Gallagher and the detectives of the Hunters Point precinct and from Headquarters Manhattan, working on Police, the shooting of Henry "Jocko" Moore, the gangster who was shot near his home at 372 6th ave. last Thursday, were much elated last evening when finger -print experts from Police Headquarters came to the Hunters Point precinct and secured the photographs of a number of fingerprints that were on the motor car used by the gunmen who shot Moore. These photographs will be developed at headquarters and it is believed that interesting developments will follow. The police had refused permit Frank Grampp of 404 St.

Nicholas the owner of the car, take it away from the station until the examination was the finger print exhouse, perts. The police are very anxious to get an idea of who the would-be murderers of Moore are, for if a an arrest can be made they believe the solution of a number of crimes will follow. Moore is getting weaker all the time in St. John's Hospital and the belief was expressed yesterday by the surgeons that he would not last much longer. Yesterday he expressed a wish to see the woman who lived with him as his wife and who is now being held in the Queens Jail under $10,000 bail for an alleged violation of the Sullivan law.

Word was sent to the jail and the woman was brought to the hospital. She kissed the wounded man and ressed him, but said nothing. In a few moments Moore turned to the woman and said: "Goodbye. It's alright, Joe. Keep ha stiff lip and don't let them frame you, because I'll never tell." Through the medium of Police Headquarters in Manhattan an quiry has been sent to every bank in this city asking for information concerning any bank deposits that either Moore or his wife may have.

This inquiry was sent out after the bank book found in the flat occupied by, Moore end his wife had been carefully examined. The police believe that the woman told the truth when she said that this book was her own property and the money shown to be deposited belonged to her. The detectives have also questioined. all the residents of other apartments in the house where the Moores lived and also in other nearby apartments. They learned that Moore and the woman had free quent violent quarrels, but the Moores kept so close to themselves that very little Was known about them.

It Is Shaky BusinessTrying to sell a Ford without an Eagle ad! Frequently it is discouraginghe heart-breaking-impossible. But when you use an Eagle "Used Car" ad, watch all selling difficulties vanish--like the rabbit in the magician's silk hat! S. Darby, 1499 Broadway, Brooklyn, threw his hat into the Ford selling ring last week by takEng a crack at The Eagle "Used Car" columns. The same old story--he sold the the very next day! cars Selling difficulties of all kinds will vanish for you, too, if you will onlyCall Main 0200 and ask for an ad-taker. Stage Erected in 10-Acro Field.

Many of the songs sung at the show were especially written for it. Many prominent residents of Manhattan Beach did their bit to make the show a success by volunteering to take part in the chorus or the 50-piece band that furnished the music for the occasion. The show was put on at a regular theater stage constructed specially for the occasion on the 10-acre athletic field, which was equipped with scenery obtained through the courtesy of George Robinson, manager of the Brighton Beach Theater. Use of the park was donated by P. Day.

The B. M. T. ran Joseph trains from Sheepshead Bay. Edspecial ward Fitzgerald, police commissioner of Manhattan Beach Bathing Park, had a large force of special policemen on duty.

An added attraction to the minof strel the was the unexpected appearance popular Brooklyn couple, Joseph Begley and Miss Ethel Mcdancers, Cormack, two amateur. society who gave an exhibition of some phenomenal intricate steps. Drew Oity-Wide Attendance. The show started at 8 and ended at 10:80, at which time started on two parts of the dancing beach with music furnished by two large orchestras. The crowd divided evenly between the pavilion and the promenade which faces the ocean.

At 11 o'clock the first of six amateur dancing contests commenced. Valunble prizes were awarded. The judges of these contests were Eddie Leonard, Pat Rooney, Jack Wilson and Box Joseph Revue." Santley of the arranged The contest was origthe as a local affair but inally of a event city assumed event. the importance for Mr. Naumer, acting manager William of the event Day, attributed the success to the fact that "few organizations have employees with as favorable a record as this oneyear unceasingly after year the members work for the benefit of this mittee popular rendezvous." On the comFinegan, president of the were: Manhattan F.

E. of arrangements the Beach Rev. E. Property A. Owners' Association; Wallace, of St.

Marof garet. Temple Mary's Church; D. Aronson; of Beth El; Murray N. Garand John Congregation B'Nal Israel, son, Scully. Thousands of festoons of descent colored electric incanlights illuminated the beach, and besides 8.

brilliant spectacle making! joy of added to the the dancing. MOON UNDER PARTIAL ECLIPSE THIS MORNING overtime to supply the demand. Sometimes the hoop 18 a hoop within a hoop, and it varies from a quarter to a half a dollar in size, with some even larger. It is' suspended from the ear on a tiny chain and it is worn, with the draped turban which proves so becomIng to a certain dark -eyed type of femininity. These glass and celluloid hoops are imitations the solid gold and filigree silver heirlooms possessed by a few lucky women, or the carved jade rings from the Orient.

A small number of gold and silver hoops are being made in the Jewelry shops, but the big mer demand of the moment is for the hoop of colored or black or white glass. Charles O. Sweet of C. 0. Sweet Son one of the largest manufne.

turing jeweters in the country. declares that he believes 100,000 pairs of this type of earring 14 bein: out daily in Attleboro atone. The fad is expected to reach its height this fall. Early risers or late homecomere, they were gazing skyward at ally time from 5:22 a.m. to 6:27 a.m.

today, may have noticed that the man in the moon had a cheek. He was scheduled smudge on to his go into partial eclipse at the time noted above. that Falling to Brooklynites appreciate, however, many would interested in such a. natural phenomeron, the man in the moon chos. outlandish hour to do his stuff, and an there are probably only a few who saw him wipe away the smudge.

MISS C. E. MATTIMORE DIES Miss Ceelly Matilmore died suddenly at the home of her parents at 1098 Elmore pl. on Friday evening. Miss Mattimore was tencher at P.

8. 80 in the boro and held a mastor's degree from Fordham University. The funeral will be held from her late residence this afterneon. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas F. Matmore, three sisters of the Order of he Site of Charity and a brother, J. S. Mattimore..