The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

of is of BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. 2 3 to Face Court as Thief, State Declares Grand Larceny Trial in Woody Crash Set for Fall, Says Prosecutor Regardless of any settlement that may be made in the financial affairs of Wddwy bankrupt Stock Exchange brokers, Harold Russell Ryder, Woody partner whose efforts to get $2,000,000 for Frank Bailey, Brooklyn financier, wrecked the will have to stand trial on a grand larceny indictment in General Sessions Court, Manhattan. in the fall. This statement was made today by Assistant District Attorney HarW. Hastings.

He said the District Attorney's: office had not been A party to any of the pending conferences held by lawyers seeking a settlement. Further, he would not send a representative. "Any civil settlement they make could not affect the criminal indictment." Hastings said, "although it might possibly have an influence when Ryder comes to trial. If he makes full restitution or appears to be trying to do so, that might have an effect. However, the indictment against him will not be quashed.

Fixes Time of Trial "No suggestions of any sort have been made to us. Ryder is out on bail, and because we are trying prison cases now exclusively he will probably not be tried until Possibility that Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens would be called before Bankruptcy Referee Henry K. Davis to tell what he did with the $2,500 check sent to him by Ryder just before the crash of Woody was strong today Harvey said that the money had already been expended in "sounding out sentiment up State" for a Harvey-for-Governor campaign. Samuel H.

Kaufman, counsel for the Irving Trust Company, receivers of Woody was not certain that he would call Harvey. But he did say he had been asked to do it by Eugene L. Garey, attorney for the petitioning creditors, who insisted that Harvey should turn the $2,500 back to the defunct brokerage house's depleted coffers. Bootlegger Got $7,500 While the $2,500 actually is only a drop in the bucket in the 000 tailure of the concern, Garey said he thought every cent available should be recovered. He also hinted that might be made to recover nearly $7,500 paid to "the office bootlegger," as Ryder said, in the 'three weeks just preceding the crash.

The donation to Harvey was under Investigation by District Attorney Hallinan of Queens, who decided was no criminal action Harvey, however, said he receivea the money to further his gubernatorial campaign, even though he not only hasn't run for Governor, but also hasn't made any actual announcement that he proposed doing so. "The money spent up State in sounding out sentiment, and 1 couldn't pay it back if I wanted to." said the Borough President. It Harvey is called before Referee Davis, S. Meredith Strong who acted as treasurer of a group of Harvey supporters, also will be called to testify. Bailey Refund Hopes High Meanwhile negotiations were be1ng continued looking toward 8 settlement of the crash.

Although Frank Bailey, Brooklyn financier, to whom Ryder turned over 000 in cash or securities, has not yet made any definite offer to return any considerable sum, it was apparent today that the receivers expected they could get least $1.000,000 from him. It also was apparent that negotiations had gone so far that the hearing scheduled before Referee Davis tomorrow would probably be adjourned so there could be more time for conferences. Some 50-odd years ago a Frenchman named Chades Cros forestalled Edison by eight months in suggesting a talking machine. Cros failed to turn his idea to commercial account and died a poor man. PERSONAL ESTATE OF MORRIS MYERSON sold glass store at 478 Atlantic Ave.

to Max Axelrad; creditor notice before July 12. I. ARTHUR BOWSKY. resident of N. Y.

State will not be responsible for any debts not contracted by me personally. LOST AND FOUND Advertisements inserted in the Lost and Found columns of the Eagle will be BROADCAST every Tues day at 12:05 Noon and Friday at 2:40 P.M. over station WLTH "THE VOICE OF BROOKLYN" BANKBOOK- Lost; No. 134600: on the Roosevelt Savings Bank. Any person having claims upon said book is called upon to present the same within one week.

or the said book will be declared canceled and extinguished and a new one issued in lieu thereof. BAR PIN -Lost: 19 diamonds, Wednesday. vicinity Clark St. and Boerum Place. Ph3 1e Monday, Mrs.

Wilson. DEWer 4294. Reward. BOOK -Lost: from library of the late Dr. Bierbauer, 43 Pierrepont his bequest indexed edition of Shakspeare; dark.

flexible binding; autograph on front leaf. COAT -Lost; man's; with black leather folder with papers of value. Phone MANsfield 1850. C. L.

DOG--Lost; Airedale; male: recently shaved: answers name Laddie; Sunday, Glenwood Road, Flatbush: reward. MANsfield 6398. DOG- young female police dog. Phone Dewey 0504. DOG--Lost: Airedale, male: green collar: answers name Buddy; July 4, downtown Brooklyn.

LAUrelton, 4753; reward. DOG--Lost: white poodle; male; pink nose: reward. Phone 0450. HANDBAG Lost: lady's black. Auto license.

bank book. eveglasses, Flatpush: reward. MANsfleld 2215. POCKETBOOK -Lost: green leather: Lenox Road: reward. Phone FLAtbush 3737.

KEY CASE- Found: corner Herkimer Brooklyn; contains 10 keys. Write Box K-1039, Eagle office. WRISTWATCH -Lost: with flexible bracelet. between Prospect Park and downtown stores, Rodbart, 34 Butler Place. I BYRD AIDES DECORATED BY HURLEY their excellent work as members of the Byrd Antarctic Hurley decorates some of the members of the of Brooklyn, Lt.

D. C. Smith of Oregon, Capt. A. C.

retary Hurley. Vatican State Lines Up All Its Smokers Limits Tobacco Imports-Visitors Must Carry Their Own as War on Smugglers Opens-Creation of Temporal State Brings Odd Problems By GUY HICKOK 53 Eagle Rue Bureau, Cambon. Paris, July 4--Through the creation of the Vatican State inevitably forced all the miniature, upon the head of foresaw that the Vatican would a list of tobacco its borders to prevent tobacco smuggling. Citizens of the State and persons who enter it daily to work there are to be permitted to buy tobacco within its boundaries. To this end a list of some 500 Vatican smokers has been drawn up with a note of each smoker's habitual daily consumption.

Only this amount will be imported. All outsiders who wish to indulge within the walls will have to bring their own. Though an American manufacturer won the distinction of providing for the Shah of Persia a gorgeously decorated motor car, it was the Italian branch of the French firm of Citroen which turned out the special model to be used by the Pope. The Papal Motor Car The Papal car is a strange blending of the ultra modern with the forms of another century. The Eighteenth Century Venetian style in which the interior is decorated seems queerly unsuited to such close proximity to gasoline and balloon tires.

throne -chair decorated with Papal insignia which takes the place of the ordinary Reargue L. I. R. Plan to Abandon Whitestone Spur Commuters Back Transit Commission Counsel at Hearing Before I. C.

C. Washington, July 10 -A reargument over the Long Island Railroad's proposal to abandon four miles of its Whitestone branch in Queens County, N. was heard today before the Interstate Commerce Commission. George W. Stover, representing the New York Transit, Commission, argued the Federal Commission should not allow the Long Island to cease its operations on the Whitestone branch in view of the fact that New York State regulatory authority deemed the maintenance of service desirable.

His algument was supported by counsel for associations of commuters using the In opposition, A. A. Gardner, chief counsel for the Long Island, reviewed the reasons which have induced the railroad to seek an opportunity to cease service on the Whitestone branch. The Federal Commission, which originally ruled that the Long Island should be permitted to cease operations, took the decision under advisement after the arguments were completed. Mr.

Stover said in part: "We are here because the abandonment of the Whitestone branch, would mean ruin to so many prop- erty owners in the four communities problems of temporal power, in the Church, not everybody one day have to draw up among modern temporal dominions, has been exempted from that anxiety. His Holiness has already made the tour of the Vatican gardens in the new car and has blessed the faithful for the first time from its interior. It is expected that his first use of it outside the Vatican State will be when he leaves Rome to escape the summer heat and seek more refreshing air at Lake Albano. seats needs a throne room to set it off: and seems crushed in the small space of motor car. Side by side with these adaptations from an unmechanical age are ultra modern accessories.

A system of variable lighting illuminates the interior. A row of buttons enables His Holiness to transmit his wishes by electricity to the driver, where his signals show on a luminous dial. Unchurchly Problems to Solve Creation of a temporal State has all sorts of unchurchly problems to be solved, postal service and stamps, police, railroad regulations and the like. It is not impossible that the use of a motor car in the Vatican may lead to eventual traffic control; though thus far the new Siamese King to Get U. S.

Cooling System Bangkok, Siam (AP) The King of Siam has tired of being warm and "sticky" all the year round in this land of perpetual summer and has ordered a cooling plant for his palace. The system, which will come from the United Staes, will work along the same lines as cooling plants used for the theaters in America in hot weather. Every room in the palace, will the be cooled old-time artificially native fans, moved back and forth by hand, will be pulled down. of College Point, Malba, Whitestone and Whitestone Landing. "This disaster, although cleerly indicated by the records, is lightly glossed over in the opinion on which the majority of Division 4 based their conclusion.

Real estate men in the respective communities testified that the abandonment would cut realty values from 15 percent to 25 percent. Mr. Terry, one of the foremost real estate men on Long Island, testified that, if the branch were abandoned, the loss in realty values would amount to $25,000,000. All this testimony stands without contradiction." Lady Buxton Winner Of Husband's Seat Aylsham, Norfolk, England, July (AP) the greatly reduced majority of 179 votes, Labor maintained its hold on North Norfolk, electing Lady Noel Buxton over T. A.

Cook, Conservative, in a byelection. The winner succeeded her husband, who was recently elevated to the peerage. Pair in Car Plunge Off High Bridge; Saved by Train Crew Somers Point, N. July 10-A young man and a young woman escaped almost certain death here last night when their sedan automobile plunged 100 feet over a bridge- and into 30 feet of water in Great Egg Harbor Bay. The two escaped from the machine, swam almost half a mile to a railroad bridge and were hauled from the water by a train crew after sharpeyed conductor observed the man signaling for help.

Suffering only from cuts and bruises, they were brought to a hospital here for treatment. The man was William A. Lore Ebbsworth. 24, of 127 4th Haddon Heights, N. J.

The young Zoning Board Faces Fresh Attack Today Must Explain Revoking of Permits for Cigar, Lunch Stands In the latest court attack on rulings of the Board of Standards and Appeals when William E. Walsh was chairman, the Board is required to show cause today in Supreme Court, Manhattan, why it should not be restrained from enforcing an order for the removal of a cigar stand and lunch counter from the lobby of the building at 132 W. 32d Manhattan. It is the contention of the petitioner, the owner of the building, that the Board's order was one of "whim and caprice," had no foundation in law and resulted in "prejudice and oppression" not only to the owner of this particular building but to all other owners of buildings throughout the entire city. The show -cause order was signed yesterday by Justice Louis A.

Va- lente: Fire Department Figures The Fire Department figures prominently in this case as it does in the case of the granting of a permit for a filling station at 13th Ave. and 65th Brooklyn, subsequently revoked by the courts and now the subject of investigation by the Brooklyn Grand Jury. The petitioner in the Manhattan case alleges that it was Department which decided the theat two stands were in violation of rules of the Board of Standards and Appeals. The Board upheld the Fire Department at a hearing at which, it is alleged, part of the petitioner's evidence was arbitrarily excluded. Still Presenting Evidence District Attorney George Brower today continued presentation of evidence to the Brooklyn Grand Jury concerning the 13th Ave gas station permit.

Walsh and Dr. William D. Doyle, chief practitioner before the board who obtained the for a client, testified yesterday. Among the witnesses also were the chief clerks of the Fire Prevention bureaus in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Among those who have not yet testified Deputy Fire Commissioner Charles, W.

Jannicky, In charge of Brooklyn and Queens, and Degrove Muir, the Fire Department inspector who made affidavit purporting to show that the station tanks were installed in 1924. The court. in revoking the permit, held they had not been installed until 1928. Grand Jury Gets Evidence District Attorney Harold also continued to Assistants present evidence today to a New York County Grand Jury relative to the alleged acceptance by Walsh of a $30.000 gratuity from a Bronx contractor. Walsh asserts that the money WAS a loan, but Hastings asserts that no promissory notes have been found and there is no evidence that the loan ever was repaid.

Walsh already is under one indictment in Manhattan for accepting a gratuity in the form of a reduced rental for his apartment. Louis H. housing expert of Brooklyn, expressed surprise that Edfather of ordinance." M. Bassetton known as "the was not, appointed to Mayor Walker's committee of 16 to investigate the Board of Standards and Appeals and to overhaul its structure and regulations. It had been generally that Mr.

Bassett not only would be appointed but probably would be made chairman of the citizens' committee. Omission Caller 'Strange' "Considering that the greatest authority on zoning is a Brooklyn man. Edward M. Bassett, draftsman of the city zoning law, the failure to appoint him is strange," said Mr Pink. At Mr.

Bassett's office it was said he left New York for a trip through the Far West June 18, before Mayor Walker, had announced his intention to appoint the committee. Mr. Bassett is still away. So far as is known at his office, he was not asked to serve. Criticizes Appointments George W.

McKenzie, president of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club, who was a witness yesterday before the Brooklyn Grand Jury in the filling station investigation, criticized the committee appointments as follows: "The citizens' committee has no power to subpena witnesses. can it get at the facts? Mayor Walker has warned the committee against probing into criminal acts and offenses in the past. How can the committee, then, do as effective a job as the June New York County Grand Jury, which made a presentment of favoritism and scandal against the Board? Says Hands Are Tied "What confidence can the public have that the committee will accomplish anything constructive without power to get the facts and with its, hands tied? "The net result is to shift responsibility from the Mayor his Commissioner of Accounts and to provide Governor Roosevelt with one more excuse for doing about the scandal. I do not believe, the public is so stupid as to believe that the appointment of this committee will relieve elected officials of their responsibility to uphold law, order and decency." Young Wife, Found Starving in Street Mrs. Catherine Murphy, 18, of 314 Lexington was taken to the Kings County Hospital last night suffering from starvation, according to police.

The young woman was found at Grand and Havemeyer by Patrolman John Gill. She told him she had been abandoned by her husband and had been wandering without food since Tuesday. Patrolman Gill took Mrs. Murphy to a restaurant, but she became ill as she started to eat ano the policeman called an ambulance Police are searching for Murphy. LINDBERGH BABY'S FIRST PHOTO (Copyright, 1930.

Brooklyn Daily Eagle. All rights reserved.) First photo of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. presented to the Eagle by the baby's famous father. Picture shows the little Colonel in the cockpit of his perambulator, where he is doing his "flying" at present.

The heir to the Lindbergh and Morrow fame and fortune was subjected to his first camera lens last weekend. He was born on June 22, the 24th birthday of his mother. Beaches, Once So Drab, Now Are Riot of Color Advent of Pajamas as Garb for Fair Sex at Play Relieves Sand and Waves of That 'Boresome Sameness' By WILLIAM WEER Personally I am of the tribe of those who flee to the heights. When, for example, breaks out each year your you may catch-strident and 80 sincere pleading: "No; let's go to the mountains. I don't care THAT for the shore!" And I don't, you know, and shouldn't.

There is so little at the shore, except monotony. The same old ocean year after year and the same old sand that gets into your shoes. And it's all so artificial, as if laid out by a second-rate engineer. But in the mountains, otherwise roughly referred to as "the country," there is Nature and more especially Nature in bloom. You know--the yellow buttercups and the black Black -eyed Susans and the blue bluebirds.

Any one with halt an eye for color would be a fool, wouldn't he, to give up all that for the old debbil seashore? Thus thinking, your correspondent nevertheless wandered the other day, out to the sand-dunes of Long Island and at length to the beach known as Long Beach, And there discovered that things have changed indeed since the old days of, say, a year or two ago. Yes, sir. In this summer of grace 1930, lovely, lovely Nature with all her colors has invaded the shore. Gets Pleasant Shock She is on the boardwalk and the white sand. In the dull summers of years ago, you remember, one of the dreadful things about life at a seashore hotel WAS boardwalk walking.

You were driven to it, Al Smith to Stump Bay State in Fall Boston, July 10 -Two yearsafter a triumphal reception as a tial candidate Al Smith to Massachusetts to campaign for the Democratic ticket in the fall. Former Mayor John Fitzgerald wired the announcement after conyesterday with Chairman ferring, Raskob of the Democratic National Committee. The message said the former New York Governor and other Democratic leaders will campaign from "one end of the the other." Mickey Walker's Suspension Lifted Louisville, July 10 (AP) -Announcement that the suspension of Mickey Walker by the National Boxing Association had been lifted was made here today by Karl Malone. secretary of the Kentucky State Athletie Board of Control and chairman of the N. B.

A. suspensions committee. Walker, middleweight champion, was suspended last summer on the grounds that he did not defend his title within a reasonable length of time. He had been permitted to box in several cities but not in a title contest. ATTACKS HOSPITAL PLAN The resolution adopted by the recent Detroit convention of the American Medical Association urging physicians to act against any hospital violating certain principles laid down by the association for governing the relations of hospitals and physicians, is criticized in the August issue of "The Modern Hospital," by Dr.

S. S. Goldwater, former Health Commissioner aud widely known hospital administrator, as "impulsive, sordid and commercial." represented as having been born first into the world. Vanities Trial Is Postponed Till Tomorrow Carroll Is Paroled in Custody of Counsel'Models' Bail Holds Hearing in the case of Earl Carroll and nine members of the cast of his "Vanities," eighth edition, on 8 charge of violating Section 1148 of the Penal Code by giving or taking part in an incedent performance, was postponed today by Magistrate Maurice H. Gotlieb in Jetferson Market Court until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Carroll, producer of the show, who attracted wide attention in 1926 by a "bathtub party" in his own theater at 50th St. and 7th was paroled in the custody of his counsel and the $500 bail of each of the cast members was continued. The bail had been set a time after the police raided the show at the conclusion of the matinee per- For Patrick Roth expedition, Secretary of War crew. Left to right- -Benjamin McKinly of St. Louis, and Sec- IN SEA RACE PLA.

Lt. Harold Bromley Tacoma, July 10 -An air race across the Pacific from Tacoma to Tokio loomed today as a possibility. Lt. Harold Bromley is here tomorrow with A monoplane designed for the flight. Bob Wark and Eddie Brown, pilot and co-pilot of the biplane Pacific Area, also announced they planned to have their ship in shape for the hop "in time to give Bromley A race." Wallace Alimony Payments Fixed At $100 Weekly Wife of Queens Lawyer Had Sought $150-Gets $350 for Counsel Fees By way of giving Dana Wallace, former district attorney and prominent lawyer of Queens, an opportunity to stage a "comeback," Justice Selah B.

Strong in Supreme Court today directed him to pay $100 a week alimony and $350 counsel fee to his wife, Mrs. Estelle Wallace of Springfield, L. I. She had applied for $150 a week, citing a separation agreement signed several weeks ago in which he had promised to pay that sum. She chose to disregard that agreement by bringing the suit, claiming her husband had defaulted in the payments.

In her suit she charges Wallace has abandoned himself to the speakeasy and the hip bottle. Wallace did not even oppose his wife's application for the allowance, and Justice Strong of his own motion made the smaller sum, saying: "The condition of the defendant a matter of common knowledge. "He cannot afford to pay the alimony stated in the agreement and unless he takes a brace and makes an effort to come back to a more normal manner of living he cannot pay anything all. The family must recognize these facts and owes as a duty to carry on until the husband and father can make good. As a man it is his duty to make an honest effort to provide." BUYS DOYLE LIBRARY The criminal reference library of the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has been bought at auction by Dr.

A. S. Rosenbach in London and is being brought to this country, according to an announcement made today. Obituaries THOMAS J. MAXWELL of 118 Lincoln Place died yesterday at Central Islip after an Illness of a year.

He was 59 years old and had lived in Brooklyn for the past 30 years. Mr. Maxwell was a member of the Society of Old Brooklynites, Elks Lodge, 22, and the A. B. Sutherland Association.

He was formerly associated with the Melville Shoe Company of Manhattan. He leaves four children, Katherine, Mae, Thomas and Joseph. Elks services will be held at his late home at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening and a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Augustine's R. C.

Church, Sterling Place and 6th Ave. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. ALBERT ERNEST BURGESS, a resident of Brooklyn for the past 21 years, died suddenly Wednesday at his home, 177 Prospect Place. He was 53 years old. Mr.

Burgess had been connezted with the Associated Bible Students of New York for many years. He is survived widow, MIs. Laura Whitehouse Burgess, A brother, Wesley of Toronto, Canada, and sister, Miss Emma Burgess of Detroit. Funeral services will be held at 500 State St. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment will take place in Cypress Hills Cemetery Saturday mornIng. formance yesterday afternoon. Carroll Is Unconcerned GO Mr. Carroll, dressed in a light gray suit, arrived in court shortly before 10 o'clock and, apparently not at all worried, seated himself with several of his nine co-defendants in the spectators' section of the courtroom and alternately carried on a low -toned conversation with them and listened to Magistrate Gotlieb handle other cases. Carroll was accompanied to court by his brother, Norman.

The members of the cast were represented by Louis Vorhaus, Carroll was represented by Alfred Beekman, and Jimmie Savo, 34, of the Hotel Somerset, one of the male stars of the show, was represented by Julius Kendler. John 1 S. Sumner, superintendent of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice, was among the interested spectators in the court- room. Carroll Hints "Ulterior Motive" After the arraignments, Mr. Car- the great vacation argument correspondent is he whose voice unmusical, to be sure, but, oh, having nothing else to do, and then found, what you knew in advance, that it was an unthrilling manner of passing the time, whether you walked or were pushed in a chair.

But things are different now. fine girls come strolling by, as they did of yore, to be sure, but carrying now all the colors of the rainbow The beach pajamas have done it. An ancient and unexciting article of male attire, pajamas, but the girls have taken charge of it this summer and, in characteristic feminine fashion, have transformed it. Pajamas of All Colors Here comes a blond little girl in bright sea-green over -alls which are not exactly male overalls. And that gay splash of walking orange and blue, that's milady in pajamas again with widely flopping trouser -legs.

And here is still another in paja mas like Joseph's many colors, you of course remember), cut to simulate the uniform of a yacht club commodore. And beyond her one may see a scarlet at least a woman in awfully scarlet pajamas so wide and loose that they give the appearance of a slit skirt. Down on the sand, too, they sit and stroll, and the bright and variegated colors of the pajamas have spread to wide-brimmed hats, to silk parasols, even to the men's beach coats. No doubt of It -the seashore's quite all right, now that Nature has brought her colors there. Youth Held as Robber After Pistol Chase James Gannon, 20, 110 Convent Manhattan, was arrested in what police described as a gangland rendezvous at 110 W.

96th Manhattan, following two holdups and a running revolver batcle through Broadway carly today. A youthful trio held the Isaac Gelles delicatessen at 138 W. 72d St. and the Hertz Drivurself office, 2320 Broadway, both in Manhattan, early this morning, obtaining $260. Patrolman Lewis followed the robbers, firing intermittently.

His fire was returned by the bandits. Gannon was later identified as one of the bandits. Virginia Girl Missing From Home Nine Days Richmond, July 10 (AP) The disappearance of Mary Frances McClenny, 20-year-old society girl, was as much a mystery as ever today as her father and detectives returned from A fruitless search through Tidewater, Va. Miss McClenny left home early on the night of July 1, ostensibly to bid farewell to a friend. She has not been seen since.

WOMAN DROWNS AT CONEY Mrs. Lillian Krasnoff, 37. of 1614 Mermaid Coney Island, was drowned yesterday while swimming off Stillwell Ave. Resusciation attempts by an ambulance surgeon of the Coney Island Hospital and Police Emergency Squad No. 11 failed.

Mrs. Krasnoff was the mother of two children. UNIONS IN MERGER The Bricklayers Tenders Union, with a membership of 12,000, and the International Hod Carriers and Building Common Laborers Union, membership 8,000, long warring factions in the New York building trades, have merged in a new local, with G. B. Dio Guardi as its prestIdent.

roll said to reporters: "I shall try this case before the Judge, not before ice the newspapers. We have an artistic show, and if I please the public I consider I am successful. I knew nothing of any complaints and I believe the raid was totally unwarranted. We have no desire to offend or defy the city government and are willing to cooperate with the city officials in doing the right thing. I understand that some of these people are police censors.

Who appointed them, I don't know. "It took 25 policemen to bring out eight ladies, where summonses would have been sufficient. There must be some ulterior motive in all this, which will come out before this case is over." Warrant Served in Court Mr. Carroll had not been arrested at the time of the raid upon the and was not actually under arrest when he went to court this morning. Acting Captain Coy, however, informed the that he had a warrant for Carroll's arrest and the warant was then served.

After the arraignments the whole group defendants posed on the steps of the court building for newspaper photographers. Those arrested yesterday were participants in an act of the "Vanities" called "Modes- Show Window at Meris," In which the girls took the parts of wax models and Jimmie Savo, a comedian, wandered among them arranging their spare costumes in what newspaper critics described as a vulgar manner. Faith Bacon, a feature member of the show, made a brief appearance dressed only in two large ostrich fans. Besides Savo and Miss Bacon, those arrested were Irene Ahlberg, Constance Trevor, Eileen Wenzel, Frances Joyce, Kay Carroll, Naomi Ray and Betty Veronica. They were taken to the W.

30th St. police station and held in $500 bail each for appearance today in Jefferson Market Court. The "Vanities" was performed again last night with the objectionable act taken out, and the management announced that tonight the act, changed to meet the police objections, would be replaced. King George's Third Son Fails as Jockey Salisbury, England, July 10 (7)-- The Duke of Gloucester. King George's third son, appeared as jockey on the race course here today but had no success.

In a race for members for the Welter Plate, jockey to be' amateur. r. the Duke rode W. Murray's Kilkenny, but failed to get in the first three. The race was won by C.

P. Kirk's Furlough, which was a strong favorite the betting. Capt. Will's Spinnaker was second and Prince Ali Khan's Valentine was third. Hornsby to Rejoin Cubs on July 16 St.

Louis, July 10 (A)-Under instructions from his physician, Rogers Hornsby, slugging Chicago second baseman, who suffered A broken ankle Decoration Day, plans to report to the Cubs July 16 to start working out, he said today. Hornsby, at his home here, branded as absolutely false reports that he was out for good. He said he expects to be back in the Cubs lineup in about three weeks. woman was Miss Mildred Lindsay, 20, of Yeadon, Pa. The machine went into the water and came to rest on the bottom, 30 feet below the surface.

Ebbsworth assisted Miss Lindsay through an open window of the sedan the two rose to the surhind face. Unable to scale the high walls of the bridge, they clung to its slippery sides for a half hour. Ebbswaved his shirt and Frank S. McClellan of Atlantic City, A conductor, chanced to observe the The train was stopped in the middle of the bridge and the crew came to the rescue of the two with a length of rope, Leipzig U. Exhibits Rare Manuscripts The library of the University of Leipzig.

Germany, now exhibiting a collection of some the oldest existing papyri and manuscripts, many of which have never before been shown publicly, Of especial interest are a number of ancient manuscripts of Virgil's this year bringing the Anniversary of the poet's birth. Another inteersting 13 the writings the Green physician, Disscurides, on medicinal herbs. In.