The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

TTTE B1.00KLYX DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. TITUIISDAY. MAY 26. 1927.

DHHNT F1RRELL Noted Churchman Dies Hollywood's "Perfect" Marital Team Splits L. I. CHAMBER TODR WARMLY GREETED IN HISTORIC TOWHS CLOTHIER KILLED IN 12-STORY DROP Louis Kantor, 35, Narrom ly Misses Three Men Pass ing Beneath TAKES THE LEAS 1. IHTHEMET OPEN Plays a Par 72 to Mak His Total 147KIsH Fares Badly. By RU.PII TROST.

(Flail Corrrapoa-fref of 1 hr Ken'r I Wykagyi Country club. New r.o chetle. N. May The rare i. the iletropolltsn open rhsmplon-ship tightens.

The old guard, oil in experience If not in years, nasnee to the front. Johnny -Farrell. Quaker Ridge professional, the. Shawnee open champion, turneo om green brilliance today ana lshed with even par. a 7S.

which ut him a stroke in the lead of Aug.e Nordone. Farrell had a 74 yesterday and now has II? for the it hole. Hut things did not go so well for the former Ing Inland open chsm- plon. Willy Klein at Wheatiey niiia, n.ir his ponderous partner. Duckr Yates.

Both turned In (Is, and having scored 77s yesterday, axe perched perilously close to oblivion with lo8 each. Klein played well enough until he struck the woods. He hooked into, the woods, dallied there a while with niblick and maehie, popped Into the brook and culminated his plsy witn an awe inspiring 8. He and Yates, partners in both rounds, managed te score the same on both excursions. Farrell's card: Farrell.

out i 4 tt 7i Farrell a i i Kcorr for Holes. James Farrell. Quaker Rlrtea. .7 August Nordone, unattacseu. Frank BU.

Hroe.lmoor lleorse Kelly. Winre.l l'at ctrcrlll. Broadmoor Tommy l.ongo. Bonn. Briar 71 77 14 14 77 1.1 kl K1 11 1.743 17S Hi 12 l'S J.

Hartman, iletlney Farma.J Bob Bla-k. Phelps Manor ri Ktmar Volght. SunnlniUla. 7 1SJ Mike Bradv. Wlnsfd Foot 7 .1 16 Peter Cash, Lynbrook.

witta- tVhrle. AMfy .....7 lieorxa AnriVraoa, Roun.lhU!. .77 7 1KJ Ellis Knowlea. ApawamH. 1J Georst Orsw Roraln.JS JJ John O'Connor, M.ke Tornesa.

Btmsford. lleorge Kan-her. Olen Maadow. 161 Walter Uroco, Clearvlew, witA- jrrHinnan Kiiosnn nlver.75 JJ M. K.

Connor, Hllae H. Newton. 79 .2 IK Tnm Kerriaan. S.wanny. isnoy 77 undvlew 74 74 VeJJ jklyn, with- I "al Hlltn 14 ft ttarhed It ....77 1 Arthur P-man.

Houndvle Menry Allllar, isreoiirn a rev. William Haas, Fox Horon 'MeanoW Brook. I H. J. Sanderaon, 1 A.

E. MacDonaln. lnwood 1 74 lb i A. iromenbers. Hill Crest.

Bomhauser. 8outhwT4 Hotei.sn acU Sahol. Westchester Hills. .7 arry Bloke, laurenon mmill French. Southern PlDU.W Ithdrew.

Frank Scully, nnattarhed J'' H. J.lacsie, ueniurr W. H. Kerrigan. Pine sa si ia Dan Oalsano.

(leflney Farma. 92 17t Sol Ruonn. Bonnie Briar sx 77 las Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge. 7 147 W.

Klein. Whentler Hills. ..78 81 1S Arthur yatas, Kocneawr 'Amateur. HALEY ELIMINATED LINDBERGH IS PAID HIGHEST TRIBUTE PARIS CAS ACCORD f'ontloaeel from Fags I he renarVd. 'nuf It is lbs 'ure a TasweMami flmin.

The people if I'aris ehnwe.1 thtt. dp.te ljctLergh a uuiaert.us H.pea of the last four d- a. the first flier make a fl-ght from New Vrk to the Krea-h Capital is an ut.J.ct curiosity 10 them. A half before he ji nched-'itci arnS nt Koch's home, a 1 ig ci il had g-tthered there ant received a Krttirtf as he drove up. In response to the lisu.l demands.

Pot accompanied h's guest to the -ler-a of the house, where thev were photographed the Marsnul holding the aviator's hand. Joffre K.nttiracra II int. Lindbergh's visit to Joffre waa more or l's Impromptu. The old hero of the sl.trne threw bin arms the airman and ive hini the accolade a kiss on earn cheek Lout the elh he has received since his arrival. can never forget my wonderful eption In Amenta 10 years ago." the Marshal said.

"I am triad 11 is you who is now returning it." The visit to the Invalided was sr- rangr-d by Mrs. Ajt-hlhald Marhuy. who has long been interested In re lief work in lielclutn. Two of the woiuided Belgians spoke Knglifh. War Wounded fctlr Ills Tears.

'You're a great hoy." sail one. and the other chimed In: "You hsve lone the greatest thing of all. icu are the greatest flier in the world." Lindbergh was prcatly moved at the homage of the war mutilated. and there were tears In his eyes as he thanked them fur his reception. He was received nt the Imaitdes oy M.

lemoge, president of the First Association of War Wounded; the French Oenersl Marrlaux, commandant nf the Invalides, and Gen eral Errard, chief of staff to General Uuurard, in full uniform. Foxb Wears V. 8. Ribbon. On the other hand.

Marshal Foch. his first host of the morning, wore plain civilian suit. In honor of the occasion, however, the Marshal had in his buttonhole the ribbon of the American IHstingulshed Service Medal, which he received at the hands of General Pershing. Lindbergh wors another of his new Pnris-made stilts, a well-flttlng gray cashmere with a gray hat of al most the same shade, new DlacK low shoes, white shirt and collar with a black red-dotted tie. In his button hole was the narrow red ribbon of the Legion of Honor.

Leavca Fountain Pen at Home-He bad taken a leaf from yester day's experience, and the fountain pen that showed prominently in the uutslde pocket ot his coat had dis appeared. This was taken as a sign that he was weary of signing autographs. He had fewer requests today than yesterday, when It ap peared that he might develop a case of writer's cramp. After the morning's round of offi elnl visits. Lindbergh had a bit of relaxation, hopping into an automobile with Mr.

and Mrs. Parmely Herrlck for a visit to ersallles. There he enjoyed his first quiet sightseeing. For the first time since his arrival he was not surrounded by crowds of hero worshippers, and ho and bis companions bad a pleasant visit to the famous chateau. His Talk Mostly of the Air.

Lindbersh was Interested most of oil In the Hall of Mirrors, where the neace treaty was signed. He followed the usual tourists' itinerary, taking in both the Big and Little Trianons, and expressed much admiration for the great park back of the chateau with Its beaut rul trees and ingoons. Lindbergh may enjoy pans nno all the pomp and ceremony he is lo ur through, but ms conversation, when he can steer It, Is generally of aviation. His talk to and from Versailles, in was almost en tirely about the future in the air, Is Luncheon Guest of Brland, He had hardly returned from Versailles before he was due to go to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the luncheon tendered by Foreign Minister Brland. There he found the smallest crowd that bos yet greeted him at one of his public appearances.

Barely 100 people were waiting to cheer him as ho entered with Ambassador Herrlck and Counselor ot the Embassy Sheldon hltehouse. The guests at the luncheon Includ ed American Ambassador Herrlck Paul Claude), French Ambassador to the United States, Minister ot War Palnleve, Generals Glrod and Hlrschauer. four former under-sec- retaries of. state In charge of aviation, Percy Pelxotto, president of the American Club, and a dozen other Important officials. France Dnzzlcd, Says Rriand.

The' luncheon was as informal and sociable ss such a semi-official func tlon in foreign office could be, and. strange to say, there were no speeches except a brief one by For elen Minister Brland who told Cap tain Lindbergh: "France Is daisied by your greut exploit and she Is bap rv to show her admiration." An hour before the American flier wns due at the Hotel do Vllle for a solemn reception by the City Fathers of Paris the real reception of the French people both sides of tbe Hue de llivoli, nlong which he must pass, was lined with people. Every available space was taken on th terraces along the lower end of th roof. Float Plan Called Practical. Captain Lindbergh's Idea of sys tern of relay floats for an air line be tween New York and raris is tiy 11 means unreasonable.

Kxcelslor was told by the heads of the French Government Air Service. They had reached these conclusions after a series ot studies made by department technicians. Such a scheme, they pointed out, was being worked on by private establishment, which believed it would be In a position to put into effect in the early future. One of the big sir transport lines Is known to be studying a similar plan for a line between F.tiropo and South America. Henri de Frasse.

noted engineer, published a complete plan of this nsttire two years ago, which included noaung oorv-shoe shaped docks Into which air planes could descend. Could lln Flown Another Hour. After reaching the I Bourgot Airfield last Saturday night, completing his traniocean night from First "Outside Pilgrimage Endi Her Tonight With Dinner Given by Brook lyn Organization. fUg Emalm Mtaf Corrrapondrni.) Huntington, L. May 26 The Lng Island Chamber of Commerce pilgrimage retracing the reuse of Oeorre Washington's five-day ourjney around Long Island in 179.

reached Huntington this afternoon after the travelers bail been eon- ducted through Kevolutlonarv ir. -Lives Sctauket and Smithton. The SO members of the nreaent- day tour, making the trip in niotor- ousees wnere President Washing ton was drawn by a roach and four, stopped at the Huntington Tacht Club, where lunch was served by the village Chamber of Commerce, with Konert K. loss presiding. jne luncheon was to be followed ceremonies on the village green.

Crowd Chxrrs Tourists. The pilgrimage set out for the second and last day of its two-day tour over the Washington route from the Clifton House, J'airhogue, shortly after 10 a.m. Several hundred citizens of the village were on hand see the party leave and cheered the busses as they turned north through streets gayly hung with flags and bunting to visit the quaint little village of Setauket on the North Shore. The busses proceeded through the 'thicket and shrub" land In Suffolk County, noted by Washington in the diary he kept of his Journey, and through Port Jeffemon to the old Captain Roe- house of Revolutionary times. Thla latter is now the estate Wallace Irwin, writer, but in Washington's time, as the first President's diary notes, waa a "tolerable inn with obliging people." A stockade about the place adds to its pic turesque qualntness.

Mrs. Irwin received the travelers what was the "old tap" room of the inn and served them with tea. Cere monies at Village. The ceremonies in the village proper were held in the venerable Presbyterian Church, where the visitors were greeted by the women the Mayflower Chapter, D. A.

K-, attired In colonial costumes. Setauket baa changed but little from the Revolutionary times, and its hls- torlo landmarks have been carefully preserved. The Presbyterian Church occupied the same site during the Revolution and waa 100 years old then. The British soldiers, however, made use of lt for their stable. Across the road from the Presby terian Church la the Episcopal Church, Its junior by only 60 years.

Which served as the British staff headquarters, and betwsen the two churches still stands "Revolutionary Boulder," from behind which Setauket patriots fired on the British. Received at Smlthtown. Proceeding to Smlthtown, the pil grimage was received In the Presby terian Church, dating from 1675, by the Rev. E. W.

Abbey, and from there the busses were driven to Huntington. Following ceremonies in the Oys ter Bay Town Hall, the Old Dutch Mill In Roslyn and the historic Town Hall In Flushing this afternoon, the pilgrimage will be brought to an end tonightr with a dinner tendered to the party by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel St. George. The tour Is in charge of the his- totrlcal committee ot the Long Island Chamber, At every stop Ar thur 8. Somers, president ot the Long Island Chamber, has acclaimed It as one of the most epochal events in the history ol tne organisation.

Visit HlMorlo Spots. Before reaching Patchogue last night the tourists in the afternoon paid visits to historical points of In terest in Hempstead, Amityville, West Islip and Sayvllle. where, de spite mist and rain, they were feted at every stop. In Hempstead, tne party aitenoea the dedication of a bronze tablet marking the site of the old Sammis Tavern, In Fulton where General Washington once took dinner. A visit to a similar site, now occu pied by a real estate otnee, followed in Amityville and addresses were made by Village President John f.

Louden and Chaunccy L. C. Dlt- mars. View Portrait by Stuart. A bicycle escort of Boy Scouts accompanied the travelers through Babylon, and at West Islip a visit was paid to the old Gardner mansion, where Washington spent the third nleht of his 1700 journey.

A racention was held at Town Hall where the original of Gilbert Stuart's portrait of the first Presldont is hlA8band greeted the tourists at Sayvllle and there were more ceremonies and more memontos of Washington tour to be accorded tribute, and then the busses drew into Patchogue. where, dinner was served at the Klks Club under the combined auspices ot tne coi, jo-slah Smith Chapter, D. A. and the Patchogue Chamber ot Commerce, Smith and Mayor Walker, suggest- in co-ordination In one rousing re ception to the flying captain. The plan now proposed oy i no cagie makes this distinctly possible and supremely fitting.

Solution nf Problem. Col. A. A. Anderson, president of the Richmond Air, Junction Associa tion and formerly chairman.

of the Traffic and l'ubllc Safety Council ot the City of New York, declared: 'This plan win be tne solution oi the problem of bringing Captain Lindbergh to the many tnousanas whto will want to see him when tee nation i doing him honor and o.i.h..ij. would to proposed within the city, It would he almost I pos.no le to accommodate all those who would clamor to see the captain. In Roose velt Field It can be done easily and appropriately." Admiral Chester: 'Trorti tne military point of view welcome the plan. It will make it possible to mo-bllibe the military, naval and civilian aviators, as well as then general public, so that Captain Lindbergh ncan receive a public reception equnl to the sentiment we all feel for him." FROM BRITISH GOLF'-PLAY BY GILLIES Alleged List of Agents Disclosed by th Road On London Soviet House May it Paper No. 4.

uvuf by the British Government today as a result of the recent on lieviet House. aptioned of Addrs-s I oulid la PwaeeesicB uf Anion The aiJressts ma felloes: "Urt A. Cafiads (Ne. 1) rommunist psrty of Canada, Kooin Jul. Si King K.

Toronto. Canada. "Private address tNo. 2) Miss fkene. i4 Victor Toronto, CanaJ.

(inside envelope, i. lrU--nld 'For Workers party For half legal cables, i No. I.vdia Gil'-wn, IZl Hrompton. Chicago, id. For letter 4) one William Jes.ip.

6:53 Kroadwav. ltoom v4. Chicago, 111. tKo. Anna K.

Ifevid. care of Merit Hat Company, It F. Lake hlragj. 111. (No.

HIMa Keed, Potomac Chicago, III I Numbers 4. and 4 are grouped In bracketa, marked, Inside envelope for "For cipher telegr. No. 7 Franklin Jones, 1424 Chicago Temple Chicago. HI.

money, bank (Vo. Joseph It. Hrodsky, 791 Brnndtaay, New Tork. "Csnada (No. Maurice Ppec.ter, tit Palmerstnn ave, Toronto.

'Monesat address No. 10) alnnnese bemlcsl Company, Incorporated, 4-4 Broome New York." Additional addresses allegedly found Include: Charles Gray. ld Llsgar Toronto; K. I'lrtMnen, it W. Itoxeter Torontoj Mrs.

U. Hutcllffe, 14 Tyndal Toronto: Miss Alice Ayrea, Delaney Crescent, Toronto; Cornwallls. Chlcsgo. J. Moness, 7T Crotnn Park.

North Hronx. N. Lydla Belbel, 1151 YV. Marquette Chicago, II. Ben Mandel, (2(1 Broadway, Chicago.

111., TT. S. Jack Deer, rare of Dlna Wilson, 1416 Kolin Chicago, 111; Elisabeth llraun, J1H X. Nordlra ave, Chicago, Room 101, 1111 W. Washington Chicago, III; C.

K. Ruthenberg, lit I W. Washington Max Bedacht, S101 N. Nordlra P. O.

Station Dunning. Chicago, III. WORLD-WIDE LIST OF SOVIET AGENTS ISSUED BY BRITAIN Continued from Page 1 rl. 1927, acknowledges receipt of a letter from Blxby and says: We are glad to note your agree ment to accept a mandate as mem ber ot the International Committee Propaganda and Action of the Revolutionary Workers uM to parti ipate In its activities." Asks for Trade, Conditions. The letter asks Blxby for full in formation about conditions In the leather trade in America, says "Ford systems" are being introduced in the largo scale and modern plants and expresses a desire to know the post tion of the workers under these conditions.

Blxby is urged to strengthen the left wing in the trade unions of workers In the boot and shoe, harness, saddlce, glove and kindred trades. Denies Baldwin Charge. M. Rosengolz, the Soviet charge i'aff aires in London, declared there vi'aa no truth in Premier Baldwin's assertions regarding a paper which was said to have fallen from the pocket of Anton Miller at the time of the raid on Soviet House. Rosengoli said he had Miller's word for it that he never had been in pos session a list of secret addresses.

Evidently." the charge continued, 'Mr. Baldwin has been mtaled by persons who invented the story, for what they mistook for a list of secret addresses was in reality a list of various branches of the Teople Commissariat for Trade. Canada Follows Suit. The Canadian Government has followed the action of the British Government by announcing immedl ate termination ot he Russo-Canada trade agreement. After an extended Cab ne aess on Premier Mackenzie King declared that the government possessed evidence making it clear that sections of the agreement be tween Canada and Russia had been violated by the Soviets.

He empha sized that the government's lnforma tlon "does not disclose any espionage or subversive propaganda" in Mon treat. Giving his views on the British ac tlon, Maxim Lttvinoff, acting F'orelgn Minister at Moscow, said the rup ture could be considered only as an energetio preparation for war, as lt oould hardly have been tne sole in, tentlon to deprive British industry of Soviet orders. Our country. he stated, "will draw the necessary conclusions and take all measures not to be taken by surprise." J. R.

Broisky, Included In Soviet List, Counsel For Communists Here Joseph R. Brodsky, named in the British Government's Soviet list, the counsel for the Workers' Communist Party of America. He is a lawyer with offices nt 41 Union Square, Manhattan. He has been actively engaged In Communist Work In this country for years, acting as an. viser to many of that party candi dates for political office.

At his office today It was said that Brodsky was in court. His connec tion with the Communist Party was readily admitted. Hrodsky moved his office from 799 Broadway over a year ago, When Information was sougni from tho Moness Chemical Company, nt 426 Broome lt was learned that a drug snd chemical firm under the name of 8. Feldman A Co. is now doing business st that address.

A man who said he was "one of the Felrtmans" asserted that he knew nothing of the Moness company and that his rm had been there for two years. Moved Two Months Ago. Feldman said that the Moness Chemical' Company, the J. M. Moness Chemical and Refining Com pany and the Monesta Brush Company, all listed as of 426 Broome st.

had left two months ago. "They were on the top floor of the building." he snlfl. "They din not find business good, so disbanded. "Do you know If Moness Is still in this he was asked. "Possibly he hss left," replied Feldman, When an attempt was made, to telephone the Moness Companies or J.

M. Moness, whose residence I listed In the telephone directory as l7 Creston the nronx. It was discovered that all the telephones have been disconnected. Canadians Named in List Well-Known Communists Toronto, OnUrIn, May I (PI Tanadian addresses which the Mrlt-bli Uovernmtnt has stated were Wt it Stage Producer sV- I.dith kdlj Gould. London, May lP) Albert Ie Courvllle.

London theatrical producer, and Kdlth Kelly Gould, former wife of Frank Jay Gould, ere married this morning at the office of the registrar. Mr. lie t'ourvllle. who has be at nursing home suffering from an linen, waa taken by his physician in motorcar to the registrars otll-e and after the wedding returned to the nursing home. The wedding had been scheduled for yesterday but was postponed because the couple failed to obtain their marriage license in time.

While Ie Courvllle was waiting for the necessary papers to be prepared he almost collapsed, but a glass of water and the use of smell- nit salts revived him. Ho was able to stand for the short ceremony and eft leaning on his wife arm, armi ng to a few acquaintances. The bride said De Courvllle really was seriously 111 but that he was Just craiy to have our wenmng inne place and the doctors thought It would help him If the ceremony was carried through." $74,000 DEMANDED FOR INJURIES TO 3 IN MOTOR CRASH Mrs. Lillian J. Hanan.

wife of Ad dison G. Hanan of 1222 Albemarle has been named defendant in a suit for $74,000 damages brought tndav before Justice Ktrong ann a Jury in supreme totirt in uenaii 01 ll-ycar-ola Moe ustrow oy nia la ther. Josepr. Moe and his father and mother were all injured on Dee. 21, 1D25 when the Ostrow motorcar was struck so violently by Mrs.

Hannn's limousine, driven by her charreur, Joseph Berling. that It was hurled completely around und turned over, It la alleged. The little boy was so severely in Jured that he had brain hemorrhages and his eyesicnt is seriously im paired. For Moe's Injuries damages of Il.0.000 are asked. Mr.

Ostrow asks 124.000 for his own Injuries, tt loss of his car and the loss of Mrs. Ostrow a aid during her con valescence. Mrs. Hanan denies that her chauf feur was responsible for the tccl dent. JDDSON G.

WALL DIES; FORMERLY A TAX COMMISSIONER Former Tax Commissioner Judson a. Wall, for many yeara active in civic affairs and Republican politics In Brooklyn, died after a lingering Illness yesterday at his home, 309 6th whore he resided with his niece. Miss Orpha S. Wall. Re la also survived by a son, William Wall.

Services will bo hold to morrow night at 8 o'clock at the home and the Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Mr. Wall was born in ogdensburg, St. Lawrence County, 69 years ago, the son of Henry Franklin and Phoebe Mend Wall, and came to Brooklyn when he was a young man, first obtaining employment In brokerage concern. A few years later he started In the bond business on his own account.

Mr. Wall Joined the Brooklyn Young Republican Club when it waa organized In 1880 and served at various times as secretary and treas urer. He was also a veteran of the 23d Regt. He was instrumental in organizing the Prospect Heights Citizens Association and was one ol the Committee of Nine who persuaa ed Mayor Gaynor, then Justice the Supreme Court, to resign his of fice and become a candidate for th Mavoralty. He was a member tthe Committee of One Hundred and was appointed Tax Commissioner by Mayor Gaynor in lino.

AUTO EXPORT RECORD A new record for monthly export of automobiles was set in March when 27,630 passenger cars and trucks were shipped abroad, the Commerce Department announces. New Tork. Captain Llndbegh could have flown more than honr longer, It was shown by a check of the re malning gasoline, made by tho Aero Club homologating committee yes- terdy. The committee found that there were 22 gallons, which would have carried blm at least 150 miles further. Victory Delights Ortelg.

To Col. Gorge W. Burleigh of Wall New York City, his counsel, linvmond Orteig. donor of th lil.ws) New York-o-Parls flight prize, sent the following cable from I'aris: "All France hwsldes myself is overwhelmed that my prize has been taon In such heroic, manner and by such a charming young man ns Cap tain Lindbergh. We all love nun." Loop" Made; nose of Ms ship downward when living at the speed of ISO miles hour, at sn altitude of s.Odu f.

He kept on that course, performln 1 complete loop, but required a dro of more than J.hOO feet, durln which he attained a speed of al.nu 20 miles an hour before the loo coutd be completed. When Koollttle landed, bis eye: were bloodshot and there was dence ot a hemorrhage of hla lung but he la reported to be aurtonng no 111 effects today. So far as known, tbor have heen no attempts to make an "outside loop" since 1913. at which t-ie two aviators In the West lost thcr lives In attempts. i.

-LA 1 1 .11 r-t I.tu: K.mtor, 1 "n.rt.a;t.tn. pi tne Beverly S5. rf HI W. mer.il-. of the tim lothts i.Vnip.ny.

fell jumped from o'fl. rn the 1 ft 'or of Tl Lroadway at noon loj ty. His hody narrowly ni three men who were walking along Hroadvi ay. A special detail of police re- quired to keep hark the d-nsc iro that gathered. Knntor.

a ho was mirried an-t bad waa widely known In the clothing buainraa and his credit was good for many th.nisan.la or miliar. Whiki the present season genera ily dull in the clothing tiunnnn. his partners asserted that their business waa flourishing. Was III Farly la Week. Although the dead mm had been III early thla week, he had Dot complained, according to Samuel Alpero-wltl of 44J 47th thla horo.

and there apparently was no reason lor euicide. KJntor mil alone In the display room of his antRce just before hl fall. Alperowitl. in the cutting room nearby, heard the noise of a window being opened rapidly and hurried In to Investigate. He his lifeless body on the sidewalk below.

patrolman Kltr.patrlrk of the Mercer st. station, standing near Sth saw the body hurtle through the air and graze JutUng bits of masonry. He shouted to the three men who were crossing the walk and they darted forward Just In time to avoid being hit. Plunges at Pert of Two. Two other men were standing In he entrance to the building and Kantor's body landed nt their feet.

Kantor's watch, Its crystal shattered, showed by the position of its titled hands that the clothier had fallen from the window at one minute before noon. In his pockets were found several articles, Including 1:35.06 in cash. COMMONS DENIES LABOR'S DEMAND FOR SOVIET PROBE Continued from rag 1 either the guilt or the innocence of Russia." Reads Motion. The Labor resolution, moved by Mr. Clynes.

reads "that, having heard the Premier's statement, this House Is ot the opinion that termination of the trade agreement with Kussla and severance of diplomatic relations would have serious international con' aeauences and close a promising ave- Hue to the restoration ot trade and Industry, and is. therefore, a policy to which the country ought not to be committed until the report of a select committee, based upon examination ot all relevant documents and full inquiry Into the facts, has been sub mitted to this 6ajw labor Suffered Most. Touching on the question of Com rnunlst propaganda, he said that the party which had suffered most from it was the Labor party. By every means open to It the party had repudiated the Communist purpose, policy and methods. He alluded to the Soviet House raid as "an obvious failure' and asserted that it it was so easy to prove the guilt Of the alleged offenders that they should be arraigned in the proper way.

Compare Britain and t'nlied States. Mr, Cljroei a sserted that the government was Riving the Communists one ot the finest world advertisements. When he Asked the House how the Premier proposed to Rive effeot to his assurance that steps would taken whereby legitimate trad would be conducted there were ministerial cries "What about America?" Mr. Clynes replledf "The answer to that is very simple. Vnlike ourselves, though America has not recognised Russia officially, it has helped to feed her Instead of fighting her." This statement brought loud Labor cheers.

More Rein in America. Mr. Clynes said Rusalan agents had far freer access to America for business purposes than Russian agents had here and that America stood very much higher in the Rus sian peonie regard. He said he had secured today's "white paper." which be described as "a bright, diverting comic publics tlon" for which he did not think any government in the world would have become responsible. MIHTZ, GOLDBERG GET 18 MONTHS ON BANKRUPT CHARGE Julius Mints and Louis Goldberg, members of the bankrupt firm of J.

Minis Co. of iZi Broadway, Manhattan, who were convlcied of conspiring to conceal assets from a trustee in bankruptcy and of actual concealment, today were sentenced to months' Imprisonment in the Atlanta penitentiary. Federal Judge Augustus Hand, who Imposed sentence, granted a motion by defense Attorney Archibald Palmer to admit them to ball, pending appeal from their conviction, and fixed each bond at Mints and Goldberg were In the wholesale clothing business, and after their fiiilure wore charged by Maxwell 8. Mattuck, counsel for the credit protection department of the National Association of Credit Men. with having kept "phony" at counts to cover up Illegal withdrawals of the firm's assets after It had become Insolvent.

MRS. C. B. J. SNYDER DIES Mrs.

Harriet K. Snyder, wife of C. B. J. Snyder, former superintendent of school buildings for tho Board at Education and prominent architect and engineer, died yesterday 4i her home, 2796 Uedford ao.

She A survived by her huahand nnd two Howard It. and Itobitt M. Bnyder. Funeral services will held privately at her late borne tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock and Interment will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Today's Scratches At Third rac Nealon Kay.

Fourth Allien K. tfth Koyal lan, Olive Pextor. Voshelt. Brotherhood Grazer. Slvth o'Turk.

Nh Callop. tlghlh Play On, Fascisie. Marie Prevnet. The Los Angeles Times save Marie Prevost, film actress, and Kenneth Harlan, her actor husband, have separated, according to the Associ ated Press. Last night Mis Pre vost waa quoted as follows: "Yes.

I have been staying here for more then a week, hut there is noth- ng to say. Mr. Harlan is at our home. 1 ran say mora at this ime." Friends Bar Incompatibility brought sbout the sepsration and that no third person Is Involved. since their marriage Mtsa Prevost and Mr.

Harlan had been plotured Hollywood a perfect marital team. found In pofmeiiflloil of Anton Millw ar those of prominent member of thfl Cnmrni.nit party in Canada which ha its headquarter here. Maurice Hpe-rter waa chairman of the orffnr.iaut.on In tha Dominion, while J. Mac Donald la believed to be Jack MacDonald, another leading Communist. Mia Skene la an active orkcr and is a aister-ln-law of MacDonRld.

specter declared that Canadian Communists would endeavor to or ganize the working classes and Issue leaflets and manifest on. EAGLE SPONSORS BIG WELCOME AT JUMP-OFF, SCENE Continued from Page 1 it. As an Immediate step, I suggest the formation of a general com mlttee, to be composed of appro priate State, city and local omclais, together with prominent men in the civil life of the country. 1 shall be glad to present the proposal to Sec retary of War Dwight Davis and Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, with the hope ot securing their personal attendance.

Iilllea Gives Approval I feel certain that, if such a cel ebration is arranged, the F'ederal Government will be ready to lend its assistance in any way possible. I shall be glad to do my part to secure the co-operation of officials of New York Ktate in the celebration. Captain Lindbergh will, no doubt- be the guest ot honor at many splen did receptions in other communities of the country, but I feol that such great reception as this, witn tne co-operation of the Federal Uovern- ment and on the field from which he flew to honor, would have a sin gular appropriateness." Mr. Hilles. known to be Very close to the President, added his word of approval and said he would take the matter up with the White House.

Earned Greatest Distinction. Such a reception, he said, should be national In scope and without any consideration ot politics. He declared "Captain Lindbergh has done more for the country than could have been done by any acts of Congress or resolutions passed by any group of men. He has done a real service to our nation and Is entitled to every mark of distinction and the greatest distinction which America can confer on him. "I believe that a national tribute Roosevelt Field would be most appropriate.

It would be most fit ting, in my judgment, for the Presi dent to take part. I have already written to President Coolldge, and will again take up tho matter with him. "Politics can have no part In the reception or the gallant young r.ian. 1 think he has done not only a dar ing and most courageous act. but also he has handled himself so well nnd so fittingly that he has cemented the good relations between the United 8tates and France.

He truly has been our great Ambassador of International Good Will." Nassau Back rian. In Nassau County the local offi cials declared themselves In thuslastio favor of the plan. Presiding Supervisor of Nassau County Robert fi. Anderson said; Lindbergh is an American hero nW of international fame. Nothing we can do to welcome him would be too much.

I am heartily in favor of a national reception at Roosevelt Field. I soesk for the entire Board of Supervisors -of Nassau County when 1 say that we are back of the plan 100 percent." In Brooklyn, former United States Senator William M. Calder said: Caliler Fjithusinstie. "It la snlendid to have such a cele bration, and no place more fitting could ha found than the very field from which Captain Lindbergh left American soil, not to desnend again until he reached the vicinity of Paris. Personally I feel a particular affection for this gallant young man who has achieved this thing oecause I served In the House of Representatives with his father, the late Charles A.

Lindbergh and even on the same committees with him. I learned to hsve a high regard for Lindbergh, the father, and now, of course, also for the son." Mr. Woodhouse, who Is both president Tif the Aerial League and chair man of the International beiencs Forum, said: Roosevelt Field Fitting Place. "I heartily approve of The Eagle's air Jubilee ever held. I am certain that the Army.

Navy, Air Mall and civilian aviators throughout the United Stales are eager to fly and greet their brother nlrman coming home from his great triumph, and there Is no other way that they could do so appropriately except at a large flying Held. "That being so. It Is natural and fitting that field should be the one from which he started across the Atlantic. Likewise, there are many thousands who would want to see rantaln Lindbergh's nlrplane and himself at the place from which they both launched on their great adven ture. This can best and most np proprlately be done by a reception at Roosevelt Field." Col.

Jefferson de Mont Thomp son. chairman of the Aviation om mlttee of thf Ktate of New York, nnd appointed to that position by Governor Hinlth, said: In Mrm With Mate Pinna, "Jl, plan Is directly In line with nf the Hints of New York to ro-nrdlnate the various receptions so as to give an npuorttunlly te sll who wish to do so. to great Captain Lindbergh on his arrival inf to ex press their admiration for him end what he has done. As chairman of the aviation com mission. 1 have nlready sent a radio gram to sptllfu I.lndhergn srking when he expects return.

I nave communicated also with Governor by to of in of DR. FRANCIS EL-CLARK. DR. F.E. CLARK DIES; FOUNDED CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY World-Famous Church Leader, 75, Sank Into Coma After Several Weeks' Illness Newton, May It- Dr.

Francis B. Clark, 75. founder and president of the World Christian Kndeavor Society, died at his borne here at this morning, after an Illness ot three weeks. Yesterday he sank into a coma from which he did not recover. His family was with him for the last tew davs of his Illness.

Dr. Clsrk organized the Christian Endeavor Society when a young minister In charge of the Willlston Congregational Church at Portland, Feb. 2, 1(81. He lived to see it become international, interdenom inational and Interracial, and grow from the first 40 members to an or ganization witn 80,0110 individual so- clet es with a membership ot ap proximately 4,000,000 within 80 denominations. It Is estimated that more than 35.000.000 women and men throughout the worm nave heen members of the Christian Kn deavor movement since its inception- Dr.

Clark supported himself by his writings, always refusing to accept salary for his work or fees for his addresses in behalf of the Christian Endeavor Society. He always was a poor man, but happy In the thought that he baa attained nis me pur nose. iteceivca oy j.ii.im ror. In 1910. on his second visit to Japan, be was granted an audience by the Kmperor, an nonor never oe-fore extended to a representative from abroad of a distinctively Christian organization.

Born at Ayimer, yuenec, csept. 1861, Dr. Clark was the son of New Kngland parents, who died when he waa a boy. He was adopted by his uncle, the Rev. Edward Warren Clark, by whose name he was after ward known.

His latner was tnaries Carey Symmes. Dr. Clark was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1878 and from Andover Theological Seminary three years later. In 1876 he married Harriet F.lizabeth Abbott, daughter of a clergyman of Hampton Falls, N. H.

They had five children. MISS ORCUTT PUTS MISS HOLLINS OUT OF MET. GOLF PLAY Helen Seitz, Tourney Sensation, to Oppose Champion in Final. (Btecial to Th Eagle) Engineers Country Club, Roslyn, L. May 28-Miss Maureen Orcutt, the defending champion, and Miss Helen Sclti of Gcdney Farms reached the final round of the women's metropolitan golf championship here today by eliminating Miss Marlon Holllns, former national title-holder, and Mrs, L.

Anderson of Cherry Valley. Miss Orcutt defeated Miss Holllns I and 3, leading after the third hole and never relinquishing her advantage. Miss fck-ita, the girl who upset all the dope by coming safely through the second round, had a harder time defeating Mrs. Ander son. 2 and 1.

The cards: i 4 Mill Holllns. out 4 4 4 ti I 6 Mlsa Orcutt, In 4 4 Miia Holllns, in 4 I Mra. Anderson, out-- 4 I I Mlsa Sella out 4 7(1 Mrs. Anderson, In 4 4 4 1 Miss Raits, in 4 4 4 I 4 i The Summaries. First sixteen, eeml-final rountMls Mnureea Orcutt.

Whlteneeches, (Wealed 3.1. aa Marlon Holllns. Woman's and kllsa Helen Seltz. (leaner Farms, defeated Mrs. J.

u. Anderson, Cherry Val Icy. 3 and l. Serond sixteen, aeml-flnal ronnd V. I.

Oln. Nassau, defeated Mint ilottlleh. nlllnvtlle, and Mra. Jay Harkanaafk. defeated Mra.

llyan, ual tusrol. 4 anil 2. Third sliteen, semi-final ronnfl Mrs. A. Allsood.

Westbrook. defeated Mra. J. la ler. (lednay Farms, 4 and Mra.

Bonn, Rockland, defeated Mrs, Jamea McMillan, N'orth Hemnar-ad. 4 and I. Peattn tight, first sixteen, seml-flnal round Mtas Martha Parker. Wealthf-ate Hills, defeated R. F.

Peeler, r-anoe lireok. 7 and Mra. fhlltD Hleveni plpina Rock, defeated Mrs. 8. Caaariel, Ulea Oaks, 4 and I.

Hopes to Visit Boston, Lindbergh Cables Fuller Boston. May 2t W) Governor Alvan T. Fuller, who cabled con grattilatlons to Capt. Charles A Lindbergh on tho day ho landed I Tarls, todsy received a reply from the flier to his invitation to Boston, as follows: "Deeply appreciate your mesance Hope my plans will allow me to ac cept your kind invitation. Llnd bergh." Prison for Life Asked the reason for the serensde.

Ih-eyfiw started to move away and was placed under arrest. According to the police, the banio wss stolen from the dressing room of Ilarley Campbell, a performer In one of lha Kasteia District show houses, Btnce DreyfBS lias been arrested seven times for offenses such ss petit snd grand larcenv, If he is convicted of ihe latest charge, that of burglary, he will face life Impris onment under the new Baumet laws. his T. Hoylake, England, May 2 Wi H. D.

Gillies of Woking, wen-Known English golfer, this afternoon eliminated Edwin W. Haley of New York, former Williama College star, from the British golf championships at the 18th hole. The American lost to Gillies on tha last green in as thrilling a finish aa that which gave him an 18th hole victory over Cyril Tolley yesterday. He lost by the Bare margin oi putt, and thus ended America' unexpected challenge for the cham pionship. The cards: Gllllea, oat- Haley, out 4 4 3 4 I Gllllea, In 4 14 2 14 Haley, In 4 40 4 DAhort Tw-ettwoid of Hobart.

Tas mania, defeated Dennis H. Kyle ot Stoke Poges 4 and 3. Roger wetherea, former cnam- pion, defeated Copt. A. U.

Pearson of the Royal and Ancient Club, and 1. R. H. De Montmorency of stoice Poges defeated J. E.

Dawson or Troon, Scotland, ana z. D. K. Landalo of the Royal ernonl Club, defeated Dr. J.

D. Mao Cormack of the Hermitage Club br one hole. Haley Beats Thorblirn. In the morning round Haley de feated MaJ. B.

K. Thorblirn ot Bun-nlnydale, 8 and 2. Thorburn surrendered unconditionally to young Haley at the 17th hole and America a youthful contender passed to the fifth round. Halcy'e defeat ol uyni Tolley yesterday made him the cynosure of golfing experts today. The match with Thorburn waa keenly contested.

After losing the fr 15th hole by missing a putt ol a yaro.j Haley come hack on the Hth and 17th with tine play, including twoj striking second shots, that brought victory. At the 16th he usod a spoon, for his second and boldly sent the ball straight over the out of bnumie territory to the green edge. Major Thorburn tried to follow suit, buf was lost In the wilderness, Takinf par 4 for this 194-yard bole ina American became dormie 2. ,1 Haley's Daring Iron fihot. At the 17th hole Haley's drive wi short, but he pulled an iron out I his bag and sent the ball whlzzit) yards to the treacherous gref surrounded by bunkers and an Iff fence at the rear.

Tho ball stoppe dead, four yards from the pin. Again tho gallant major attempts to follow. He had outdriven Hale by 40 yards, but his mashia droppec like a dud shell Into the bunker. The mnjor attempted. to explode It out of.

the sand, but failed. Another blast brought the ball to the edge of the green, but he had taken four already and while Haley's ball was by Be means dead, Thorburn smilingly raised both hands and conceded tne match. The cards were: Flier Hits 280 Miles an Hour Banjo Strumming May Send Holer, out Thorburn. out. Haley, in Thorburn, 4 ..4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 44 ..4 4414441 1 ..14444 X-4.

Model Tenement Bill Passes Estimate Boat The Board of Estimate toiU passed, as a municipal law, Miyt Walker's bill to allow limited di dend corporations to construct mod tenement In the city's slum distrl' tinder tho provisions of the rit Housing Act. Edward P. Doyle, representing elate Interests, assailed the a Soviet scheme' snd declare It would not improve conditu Player to Life imprisonment because he could not resist the temptation to strum a stolen banjo at I o'clock thla morning looms for Ous Dreyfus, 21 of ti Johnson ave, I'atrolman Percy Clark of the Stagg st. station came on Dreyfus early this morning, sitting on the curb st XI out rose and riraham und singing away to his banjo. "Tell me, confidentially, ain't she tweet?" Dayton.

Ohio, May 26 CT For the first time In the history of aviation an "outside loop" has been made, It was learned today. Lt. James A. Doollttle of MrCook Field, hero of many during feats snd noted as a racing pilot, risked his life to perform the "outside loop" at an estimated speed of 2 mllea an hour Tuesday morning above Day. ton.

Lt. II J. Hiilfhlnson, chief test pilot at the field, and six other fliers touch for auihtmitity et the "outside Contrary to procedure on the ordinary loop, Doollttle turned the.