The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

MLY EAGLE SECTION A THE WEATHER PROBABLE THUNDER SHOWERS TO. DAT NOT MUCH CBANOE IN TEN-rEBATOBE. .1 CITY, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1930. 72 PAGES FIVE CENTS In Greater 90th yearNo. 199.

7 SECTIONS IlNvbcrt i tn a -ir woo aj ri Lynbrook "KM H. S. Black Dies; Noted Capitalist Shot at L. I. Home I Up L.

I. R. R. Treaty Enemies' Backbone Broken; Early Vote Sure 54-YearRecord Is Broken Here By Heat Wave Mercury Reaches 96 at 4 P.M. Yesterday-Lit tie Relief Predicted And Auto Traffic WINS NOMINATION Found in Bed With Gun in I land Physician ports That No Powder Marks Were Found hut Officers Gill It Suicide PLANS SEA HOP vf 1 i 7 7s I Cropsey Plans Stiff Drive for Another Term He'll Have Much to Say About Court Scandals -McCooey Still Silent Supreme Court Justice James C.

Cropsey will 'be a candidate this fall for another term on the Bench. In face of reports from various sources that he would be a candidate for District Attorney to succeed George E. Brower, or that he would head a commission to investigate the city government, Cropsey has been quietly making advance plans for a stirring campaign. He will have plenty to say about conditions under Democratic rule, partly disclosed by the parade of Jurists Involved in and the indictments and Grand Jury investigations growing out of complaints against the Board of Standards and Appeals. The news that Cropsey is forging ahead with campaign plans seems to answer the oft-repeated question: Will Democratic County Leader Mc-Cooey indorse him? At least it Indicates that in Crop-sey's own mind there is little likelihood that he will receive the Democratic Indorsement.

Cropsey seldom banks on anything until it is locked In the vault, and In the event that McCooey should decide to follow his own precedent, set in his refusal to indorse Justice Stephen Callaghan- last year, the vigorous Jurist will have his plans all laid accordingly and no time will be lost with preparations hurriedly needed because a possibility had gone wrong. Democrats Fear Him There are at least three powerful Democratic leaders who have privately expressed the opinion that they would not veto indorsement of Cropsey by their organization. In fact, they regard indorsement as "a wise political move." They will not be quoted, however, for they are reserving public expression until they ascertain how extensive the indorsement sentiment is in the Democratic machine. McCooey has so far given no indication whether he will indorse Cropsey. If he says the word, it is as good as done.

It is a fact that Please Turn to Page 3 Flames From Lumber Yard Cut Off Current From All Trains and Block Sunrise Highway for. Three Hours (Special to the Eagle) -Lynbrook, L. July 19 Through, the most serious midsummer fire on Long Island In years, motorcar traffic on the Sunrise Highway and train traffic on the Montauk division of the Long Island Railroad were tied up for hours here this afternoon and evening, delaying the week-end exodus of thousands of New Yorkers and Brooklynltes from the heat wave and subjecting them to the added discomfort of blistering heat from a flaming lumber yard. High Tension Wires Born The blaze started. shortly after 2 o'clock In Felsler Lumber Yard, situated in the two blocks between the railroad and highway between Forest and Earle Aves.

The dam age was estimated at $100,000. Flames shooting out over the railroad burned out the high tension wires supplying the third rail with power, and within a few min utes succeeded in bringing an abrupt halt to the outpouring of Long Island trains from Flatbush Brooklyn, and Pennsylvania station. Ties Up Motor Traffic Firemen from and nearby villages had to carry their hose across Sunrise Highway to battle with the mounting, swirling flames, snapping short what prom ised to be a record trafflo day on the south shore's principal drive. It caused thousands of machines to turn back Into Merrick Rd and created record confusion that lasted until well into the evening and frayed the tempers of heat-worn refugees from the city. The flames, carried by a warm wind and feeding on freshly-dressed timber, shot up an estimated hundred feet over an area of two square blocks, added to-the scorching heat in the village and covered the South Shore for miles around with a pall of heavy black smoke.

290 Battle Flames Volunteer firemen from Lynbrook, Rockvllle Centre, Malvern and East Rockaway, more than 20 strong, did yeoman work In preventing the blaze from spreading across the railroad tracks into Lynbrook's residential district and brought the flames under control after a stiff fight of three hours. Daring Motorcyclist Lost in Canoe Spill Worcester, July 19 (JP) Robert Armstrong, 21, of this city, one of the most daring motorcycle hill climbers in the East, Is believed to have drowned in Coe's Pond, and Vernon House, 21, of 631 Armory Springfield, was marooned all night on an island in the pond as the result of a canoeing accident. The police are dragging the pond today for Armstrong's body. Last-Ditch Oratory of Johnson in Senate Is the Only Obstacle to Its Passage, Now Set for Next Wednesday Eagle Bareaa, Colorado BaUdlng. By HENRY SUYDAM Washington, July 19 Nothing but the' pride of Senator Hiram Johnson of California tonight prevented fan agreement for a vote on the London Naval compact Monday or Tuesday.

Mr. Johnson has announced that he will die fighting, and the administration decided to give nhonia Vi tn Tillf. t.Vl ViUVUV ill VVW vaaai aQa the simple expedient of not moving for, cloture on debate. Whether the Administration forces could -have produced the two-thirds vote requisite to enforce cloture was on open question. Despite the fact that it sat through a 12-hour session' to 11 o'clock last night, there was an ample quorum present In the Senate today.

Even if the vote for cloture were available, Senator Watson of Indiana, Republican leader, would have postponed the move to stop debate. Senator Johnson and his anti-treaty cohorts have been playing for cloture, in which event it could have been claimed that the Administration applied the gag to the treaty opposition. Gets Plenty of Rope Numbers of Senators who will vote for the treaty would not vote for cloture because of objections to the practice on principle. As a strategic move, the application of cloture would have been bad. The Administration's tactics have been to maintain a quorum ana to permit Senator Johnson and his friends full time in which to exhaust themselves.

First indication of this exhaustion came at 12:43 this afternoon, when opponents of the treaty permitted its formal reading to begin. Vice President Curtis ruled that the resolution of ratification would have to be presented at the close of the reading and would have to He on the table for one legislative day unless there were unanimous consent to vote on it forthwith. So Senator Borah offered the ratification resolution. He told Johnson, in effect, to go on speaking if he. wished, i Scorns a Surrender The tactics of Senator Johnson have been such that he could not agree to an hour for a vote.

It is apparent, even to him, that the opposition has shot its oratorical bolt, but "for him to agrae to an, 'Ami. Im. tlio vnta nmiilH hivo hppn an indication of surrender as far as he is concerned. The alternatives are for a continuation of the filibuster up to the end or the application of cloture, and it is the latter of these alternatives which Johnson has been hoping in vain so ler would be invoked. He wants to be "gagged." If the Administration would move to terminate debate, Hiram Johnson would Please Turn to Page 2 Sport Results Robins dropped fourth of five-game series with Cubs at Ebbets Field, to 4.

Giants lost a double-header to Cards, 4 to 1 and 8 to 4, while Yanks defeated Browns, 13 to 7. America won right to meet France for the Davis Cup by eliminating Italy. Willie Macf arlane and Johnny Farrell tied for Metropolitan Open golf championship with scores of 280. Greentree Stable's Check-erberry won Eastview Stakes and James Butler's Questionnaire the Yonkers Handicap. Frank Hunter scored easy victory as Metropolitan grans court tennis championship started at Crescent A.

C. Junior Coen reached national I clay court finals at Kansas City. The 32d annual Larchmont Race Week opened with fleet of 237 boats. Old defeated Roslyn, 16 to 7, in Meadowbrook polo. Blue Larkspur won $25,000 Arlington Cup race.

(For details see Sport Section.) Suffering from the effects of a heat wave which reached its pinnacle at 4 p.m. yesterday by registering 96 degrees and thereby establishing a record set 51 years ago, the metropolitan area last night received but scanty promise of relief from the weather man. The best he could do was to predict "prpbable" showers today and not 'much change in temperature. He also announced as an afterthought that showers might be expected Tuesday and Saturday, but otherwise the sky would be fair and the heat more than normal. The torrid spell held most of the country In its sweltering clutches, particularly in the Middle West, which reported temperatures of 100 degrees or more.

IS Reopited Dead A greater percentage of humidity added to the general suffering in New York. Incomplete reports last night Indicated 15 dead as a result of the heat yesterday 10 in western Pennsylvania, 3 in New Jersey and 2 elsewhere. There were also many prostrations, although in the East the humidity kept the number of these down. Francis X. Murray, 50, assistant general manager of the Consolidated Oas Company, died suddenly while attending a lecture in the lecture hall of the Bronx Botanical Gardens yesterday afternoon.

Murray lived in Englewood, N. J. A Fordham Hospital physician said death was caused by heart failure, brought on by the heat. Two prostrations were reported In New York City, one in Boston and one in Baltimore. In the prairie states of the Middle West, the burning heat not only brought discomfort to man and beast but endangered crops that had been badly parched by hot winds.

In Omaha, Nebraska, a Roman Catholic Invoked a day of prayer today for the return of rain to save the crops. Flee to Beaches In the large cities, the populace fled, wherever possible, to sea shore, river and lake. Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, New York and others, combining the Saturday half-holiday with the necessities of the weather, sent their dwellers by the millions to seek relief by gettin? into comparatively cool water. Well over a million New Yorkers thus fled to nearby beaches, and a considerable number of them remained there far Into the night.

The temperature in the city started at 77 at 1 a.m. and dropped a degree an hour for the next three hours. At 8 a.m. lt was still 74, but from then on lt mounted rapidly, reaching 96 at 4 p.m. This was the warmest day so far this year and within three degrees of the hottest on record for any day In July.

The highest previously was 99 on July 3, 1898. The hottest dav ever in New York was Aug. 7, 1918, when 102 was achieved. A vivid picture of the weather of the United States was presented as the Associated Press reports came in with temperature figures from all over the United States. Baltimore had 99 at noon, when the Weather Bureau closed, and still going strong.

Nebraska was "well above 100 all over the state." St. Louis had 97 at noon and unofficially 103 at 3 p.m. Kansas City, 99: Chicago, 102; Keedysvllle, Md 105: Chicago, 103; Peoria, 111., 103; Pplina, 104, and Dodge City, 100. Three More Prostrations Three heat cases were reported today to Brooklyn Police Headquarters. They were: Thomas Tyman, 38, 908 Heikimer overcome at Pilling St.

and Bushwick Ave. Taken to Kings County Hospital. Harry Cohen, 36, 2201 Havelnnd overcome at 62d St. and Sea Beach subway station. Taken to Coney Island Hospital.

Max Raphael, 50, 600 W. 188th Manhattan, overcome in front of 284 Hamilton Ave. Taken to Long Island College Hospital. Posing as Army Officer, Gets Rich Art Objects Rumson. N.

July 19 (A) Augmenting the efforts of New York authorities, police today Instituted a search for a man who represented himself as an Army officer stationed at Mitchel Field, L. and who was said to have victimized a number of wealthy Shore residents. The man is alleged to have obtained valuable art objects under false pretenses. James C. Moreland, believed defeated in, the primaries for Republican nomination for Congressman from the 7th Illinois District (part of Chicago), who has been found by a recount of votes to have defeated tBs Incumbent, M.

A. ichaelson. More-land is a modificationist while Michaelson votes dry, but was accused of brlnsinx liquor Into the United States in his baggage. Higgins Graft Probe Will Be Partly Secret He Recalls Aides From Vacation to Rush Quiz Demands Boards' Data Commissioner of Accounts James A. Higgins settled all the preliminaries yesterday to opening of his inquiry into the Board of Standards and Appeals and the Dock Department tomorrow and.

after conferring with his investigators, announced that his first definite step will be taken in regard to the former board's activities. He has issued an order, effective Monday, to call back all Investigators and clerks on vacation. He has prepared to serve notice on the two boards Monday to turn over their documents without reservation to his investigators. And he has outlined the general cause of the Inquiry which, he said, he now plans as partly private and partly public. Commissioner Higgins went to work almost as soon as he had received the order from Mayor Walker to conduct the inquiry.

Primarily, according to the Walker demand, it will be directed against the Standards Board and the Dock Department, but Higgins said he believes that before he is finished, the Fire Department and the Tenement, House Department will come under his investigation. Seen as Master, Stroke 1 Meanwhile, at City Hall' and other political centers, the Mayor was credited with having pulled a master political stroke in ordering the inquiry Just at this time. The Federal Government probe into the Standards Board and the affairs of William E. Walsh, Its former chairman, is finished. So is District Attorney Crain's investigation.

At the same time, however, Please Turn to Page Ban in Negro Votes In Texas Is Upheld El Paso, July 19 UP) Judge Charles A. Boynton of the United States District Court today held the State Democratic Executive Committee had a right to bar Negroes from participation in the party prl maries. He dismissed an application for an injunction, ruling the disqualification of Negroes by the Democrats was not an action of the State but of private individuals. DIES FROM SHOT Harry S. Black Bail Holds Rich Man in Dry Net; Radios Seized Joseph Wichert Indicted in PlotCharge 4 St nt Messages to Vessels Secretly Indicted In Manhattan Federal Court on charges of conspiracy to violate the Prohibition law, Joseph H.

Wichert, reputed multi-millionaire, formerly of 62 Schenectady Ave. and now of Mat-tituck, L. and the Hotel McAlpIn, Manhattan, together with Peter Wyckoff, Mattituck roadhouse proprietor, and Sam Schwartz, of 1383 Grand Concourse, is at liberty today in the Brooklyn Federal district under ball of $7,500 each. They will be given a hearing before Federal Commissioner Petto on Aug. 1 In proceedings to remove thsm to Manhattan.

Arraigned here with them yesterday afternoon were four men seized In raids at Mattituck and thereabouts who are to be tried in Brooklyn Federal Court on charges of violating the Federal statute prohibiting the operation of an unlicensed radio broadcasting station. All seven prisoners were arrested late Friday night and early Saturday. Find Station In Mansion The four charged with radio law violations likewise held In ball of $7,500 each for hearing Aug. 1, were booked as Alonzo M. Campbell of East Hampton, Robert Ver-nocke and E.

J. Blake of Southampton and Patrick Fitzgerald of 2179 Washington Heights Road, the Bronx. Fitzgerald was arrested In a mansion outside Quogue, upon which descended a score of prohibition agents, accompanied by R. A. Batchellcr, chief radio engineer of the Treasury Department, and two other departmental radio men.

In this house the raiders reported Please turn to Page 3 Cops Shoot Attorney, Save Life of Girl Chicago, July 19 Ml John R. Roemer, 64, wealthy corporation attorney, was In a crtllcal condition from bullet wounds lnflincted by policemen when he unexplain-edly held a revolver at the head of a girl he did not know. Roemer, former member of the Wisconsin Railroad Commission, was shot twice In the head. He had fired at two policemen who interfered and saved the life of the girl. The attorney had been In ill health.

Roemer said he had been drinking. Vatican Court Barred As Labor Fight Arbiter Jlome, July 19 (IP) A plea that the Vatican tribunal should hold jurisdiction over a labor dispute in its territory today was rejected by a Roman court. The judge held that while the buildings under the Lat-eran treaties enjoyed dlspomatic immunity they still continued to form a part of the Italian national territory. for the Stout Air Lines. Marilyn is visiting in Cleveland.

The letter to young Lindy follows: "I'm an aviator baby, too. My daddy Is manager of a big air transport line in Chicago and my whole family files Just like yours. I'm looking forward to attending the National Air Races to be held at Curtiss-Wright-Reynolds Airport at my home in Chicago from Aug. 23 to Sept. 1.

From the talk I hear about them from mother and daddy they ought to be thrilling. I understand your parents are planning to attend, and I hope you won't think me too bold if I suggest that you make them brln you B'r T' wou'i lr I (Special to the Eagle) Huntington, L. July 19 Harry S. Black, millionaire president and chairman of the board of the United States Realty and Improvement Corporation, controlling two of the largest hotels In Manhattan, died tonight at his Long Island estate, Allondale, at Lloyd Harbor Village near here, from a bullet wound in his temple declared by authorities to be self Inflicted. Mystery surrounded the motive for his act.

Mr. Black was 67 years old. Mrs. Black is touring in Europe and they have no children. Officers Are Secrellve Deputy Sheriff Amza W.

Blgga and Assistant District Attorner Fred Munder interviewed the family servants, the only other occupant ot the estate, and declined to divulge what they had learned about the hotel man. The servant refused to be interviewed by reporters. Although a revolver with two discharged cartridges was found; clasped in Mr. Black's hand at a.m., the circumstance that no powder marks wera found on his temple and that one of the two bullets fired could not be found caused the officials to delay their findings. Agree on Suicide Finding After interrogating the servants, both Biggs and Munder stated that there was no doubt that Mr.

Blaclt had shot himself, and this finding was agreed to by Coroner W. B. Olbson. Mr. Black did not recover consciousness and died at 7:10 p.m.

His physician. Dr. W. C. PendilL was in constant attendance.

Mr. Black's corporation controlled the Hotel Plaza and Savoy Plaza la Manhattan and the Copley-Plaza in Boston. He was also a director of the Bowman-Blltmore interests. Near Death Once Before George A. Fuller, president of tha O.

A. F. Realty Corporation, a nephew of Mr. Black, who was at Newport, R. was notified of tha shooting and was reported on his way to the Black estate.

Mr. Black narrowly escaped death on Oct. 18 last when he was found unconscious and submerged in bathtub in his suite in the Hotel Plaza. A resuscitating crew worked over him for several hours befora they succeeded In reviving him. Members of his family explained that he had fainted while bathing.

Discovered by Valet Allondale is near the Marshall Field Long Island estate. About -11 a.m. today the telephone rang. Ous- Please Turn to Page I Girl, About to Be Buried, Climbs Out of Casket Juan De Los Lagos, Jalisco, Mexico, July 19 UP) The family and friends of Petrona Corada, 15-year-old girl, assembled today about her cofnn to pray before she was buried. Suddenly they heard a knocking inside.

The coffin was opened and the girl, who had been pronounced dead by two doctors, stepped out. She was unable to explain her "resuscitation." Byrd Husky Devours 5-Pound Roast, Dies White Plains, N. July 19 Joa De Oanahl of White Plains, member of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, disclosed today that his husky, Dingo, which he brought back from the Antarctic with him. died recently at a New York City hospital for animals. De Ganahl said tha dog became ill after stealing a five-pound roast from the table and de vouring it.

More Than Enough OKLSSMAKER want frw mora engagements; out by day; S4; alterations, drapes. PROspect 7S10-J. "I had to cancel my ad," says Miss M. Kenny, 639 Sterling Place, "because I had more calls than I could take care of. The Eagle is a wonderful ptper and the results it brings are almost The Eagle, through its Business Service Classification, satisfies the everyday needs of many thousands of families.

If you rendsr a service of anv kind plumbing, heating, contracting, dressmaking, etc. you will find the Eagle of great value in securing increased business. Advertise today I Call an ad-takc "fi Main 6C00. George Hutchinson, 28-year-old Virginian, arrived at Los Angeles and Inspected the low-wing Lockheed monoplane which will carry him in an attempted solo flight from New York to Paris. Heat Fails to Drive Hoover From Desk Washington, July 19 W) Though one of the hottest days of the summer in the Capital, President Hoover stuck to his desk today except for a brief ride late In the afternoon ac companied by Mrs.

Hoover and their youngest son, Allan. The Chief Ex ecutive had hoped to make his usual weekend trip to his lodge in the Virginia mountains, but since the special session of the Senate started he has made It a practice of staying in his office. Allan Hoover expects to depart late tomorrow for Bayonne, N. where he Is working during the summer. Utah's 'Silver Queen' Weds No.

3 at 71 Salt Lake City, July 19 W)-Mrs Susanna Bransford Emery-Holmes, married In Paris today to Dr. Radovan Nedelkov Delltch, had been twice previously married to prominent and wealthy men of this city. She is 71 years of age. Her first husband was A. B.

Emery, former Speaker of the Utah House of Representatives and co-founder of the Silver King Mines at" Park City, Utah. Her elaborate entertainments here brought her the title of "The Silver Queen." After Mr. Emery's death, she married Edwin F. Holmes, with large lumber Interests at Oscoda, Mich. He died three years ago.

Official Says Drys Fired on His Auto Baltimore, July 19 (IP) A complaint was sent to Amos W. W. Woodcock, new prohibition chief, today by E. O. Duncan, State roads engineer, charging that his automobile, containing himself and his wife, was fired on by two men, who claimed to be prohibition agents, last Wednesday night.

He said the men searched his automobile, and allowed him to proceed when no liquor was found. Lieutenant Eccles posted his total when Miss Foster had two shots to go. If she scored two "lnners," shots just outside the bull's-eye that counted four points apiece, she would have ended in a tie with Eccles. Using a service rifle at 1,000 yards, she scored one 'inner." While the bulk of the crowd stood behind her in tense silence, she fired her last shot and scored a clean bull's-eye. Day-to-Day Strain Miss Foster's victory was all the more amazing because of the day-to-day strain of the classic tourney.

The King's prize competition is designed as a thorough test of marksmanship at many ranges and is as nerve-racking a test as any open golf tournament. The competition has been going on since Wednesday. Miss Foster is a teetotaler, but when offered a glass of champagne after the victory she drank it because she felt the occasion demanded some very special celebration. Student Killed, Three Hurt in Auto Crash Ithaca, N. July 19 Robert S.

Gaston, 19, of Pleasantvllle today Is dead and three persons who were riding with him in his automobile are in a hospital here as the result of the automobile's crash 12 miles west of this city last night. Gaston and Edward Calhoon, 22, of Brooklyn, one of the injured, both were students at the summer session at Cornell University. Julia Herzon, 24, and Helen Miller, 18. both or Ithaca, were the others Injured. All will recover.

The car overturned on a curve. Pennsy Opens New Electrified Service Philadelphia, July 19 VP) Completing what the company described at the greatest program of railroad electrification ever undertaken In any metropolitan center in the world, the Pennsylvania Railroad announced today that It will place In operation tomorrow the final link of its Philadelphia electrified suburban service. Prince of Wales Plans V. S. Air Tour London, July 20 (Sunday) (If) The Sunday Express said today that the Prince of Wales was planning to visit the United States this year.

No date was given, but the Express said the Prince would take an airplane and have a "camping holiday." "The Prince of Wales Is planning an unusual adventure this year. He Intends to visit the United States and Canada accompanied by Sir Philip Bassoon," said the paper. "They will take an airplane with them and wiy go to various parts of the North American Continent on a free-and-easy camping holiday." acteristlcs normaly attained in 18 years. She has the problems of 18 V- and the experience and knowledge of but 11 years. Is it any wonder she gets into trouble?" With the co-operation of Dr.

S. S. Stanley, the prison physician, Reynolds examined 200 criminals. Some of them were thyroid cases, suffering from wrong secretion from a horseshoe-shaped structure in the' throat which often causes great nervousness. Others were pituitary patients, belonging to that group among whom obesity often is accompanied by excessive growth in adolescense.

The rest had disturbances of the reproductive system. "I found a relationship between thyroid trouble and crimes of violence, such as murd and assault," Reynolds said. "I found it between pituitary disturbances and crimes of irresponsibility, such as robbery and thieving; and between the other disfunctions and acts of moral turpitude. Woman Defeats Pick Of British Marksmen First of Her Sex to Win King's Prize Beats Male Runnerup by 1 Point When She Makes Clean Bullseye on Last Shot Manages Chicken Farm Blsley, England, July 19 (IP) A woman who drove an Army motorcar during the World War, Miss Marjorle Foster, defeated many of the crack marksmen of the British Empire to win the King's prize for rifle shooting on the famous Blsley ranges this afternoon. Glands Are Causes of Crime Hoover Commission Is Told Lindbergh Baby a Social Lion; 2-WcckOld Miss Sends Bid Not only IS Miss Foster tne first woman ever to achieve this feat, but she is the only member of her sex ever to place among the final 100 competitors in this event.

She is the manager of a chicken farm near Blsley. Her score of 280 was a single point better than that of Lt. A. E. Eccles of the1 Seaford Highlanders, who shot 279.

Miss Foster won a cash prize of $1,250 in addition to the National Rifle Association's highly coveted gold medal and gold badge. Fired With Amaxinr Nerve Shooting as "Driver Foster," since she is a member of the British Women's Legion, and the event is open only to service members. Miss Foster fired with amazing skill and nerve. At the very close of the competition she was called upon to make the most difficult shot of the tournament. Washington, July 19 VP) A new way of reasoning the why of crime was laid befor.

Priori. Hnnwr'. 1 Law Enforcement Commission to. day by a young San Francisco phy siclan who believes the day will come when it will be generally accepted that the chief factor in all human misbehavior lies in chemical or physical malformation Dr. Ralph A.

Reynolds gave his findings from extensive investiga, tion in San Quentln prison to Chairman Wlckersham and Com missioner Anderson. The result was THE EAGLE, INDEX Part. Aviation IS Dfi Brady 4 9 Claisllied Ad 4-11 Crotiword Puicle 11 Death Notlcea Id A Editorial SB Financial Furrlfn Newa 12 HHen Worth 4 Immigration Questions 4 Lone; bland 13-13 A Lone Island Social 4 Loit, Fonnd, Penonal A Muslo 11 Novel 11 Question! and Answers 11 Radio 10-11 Reaort and Travel 10-1S Society IB Sport 1-fl Theatere 1- I Cleveland, July 19 OP) Charles Augustus Lindbergh world's best known baby, may be starting young with the ladies, and the ladles, it appears, are starting equally young with Charles. Mari lyn Jean Swan of Cleveland, who Is all of two weeks old, tonight had a letter in the malls, addressed to young Charles, inviting him to meet her at the National Air Races In Chicago, Aug. 23 to Sept.

1. Marilyn signed the letter with a footprint, which her mother agrees is much cuter than could have been done with pen and ink. Marilyn's parents are Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Swan. Her father is district traffic manner at Chicago Dr. Brill Analyzes Tree-Sitters Page 3, Sec. A Will MacDonald's Story Free Mooney and Billings? Page 9, Sec.

A an arrangement to extend his research in other States. Starting upon the medical fact that definite disturbances of glands often are accompanied by abnormal Reynolds began his investigation last summer, "Here Is a girl 11 years old," he exemplified, "who, because of a dls-functiontng gland, has developed all the physical and instinctive char. i I 3.