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

cush i PRESIDENT COOLIDGE GREETS GOOD-WILL FLIERS OVER TREATIES THIS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YORK. TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1927.

Jugoslavia near 1 wmi ROME I'll RESCUES 3 PRESENT SENDS BABIES BY HEROIC DAVIS TO FLOOD DASH IN FLAMES ZONE WITH HOOVER 'f- 5V MEN OF MW BLAME Mi Wu IN SHIP GIIDIfiG In -Fx r-wr; Engineers Return Charge of Leaving the Channel. Light Display by Fleet. A on.niVcrty developed today e-tei Army engineer and othVers of the battleship Culomdo. concerning who was at fault lor he grounding of the Mip-i drtadnauUit off Ferry Sat urd The ship. hicli War Secretary to Expedite Report on Plan to Avert Future Disasters.

Washington. May 3 Prsi.lem Coolidge 1in directed Secretary Davis of the War to accompany Secretary I lMiver tomorrow when Mr. Hooker rt-turns to the Mississippi flood area in ord that A' i Enters Fire Three Times to Get Her Youngsters Out. AH Are Burned. While fire -was destroying her home on the second floor of the fuur-story 1th building at 85 4-M today, Mrs.

Kdith Carlson. 35, three times rushed through clouds if smoke and fl.unrs and one after in-othvr brought out her three children to Kaftty. SI I Ut r. wN, 5 lCtzr tL '2J Belgrade Government Accused of Violating Pacts. Impasse Reached War Forecast, Br KOM1I.I s.

prcM Correspondence of The Vaolcl Rom. April 23 Led hy the Popo-lo Italia of Arnaldo Mtiaaolint, official cheer leader for the FaacUti, tha Italian press In curry in on a viroroua and persistent campaign gainst what It styles the gro violation by tha Jugoslav Government of tha treaties now exist in between Belgrade and Rome. Following; the protesta of the pres and obviously part of a well-mat tured plan, one of the moat ardent of the Faarlt deputlea propoaea to rk 'Him Kxcellenry, the head of the government, Prime Minister. KrretHry State and Minister of Foreign Affairs, whether, in view of the ronMant and deliberate treaty violations of the Jugoslav Government, it is not advisable to examine tha situation with a view to suspending or revoking; all such treaties." Has MuRMrtini's It Is plain that the youthful deputy one Alessandro Dudan would not have ventured to formulate such a question and give It to the correspondents If there had not existed the full approval Of Mussolini. It In impossible to miss the seriousness of the situation, which I will attempt to sum up as briefly as possible: Italy claims that when, immediately after the war, she occupied the Dal-in at ion Coast with her armed forces she was asked by the Allies to surrender the entire -zone to Jugoslavia.

Italy, after many disputes, finally a reed to relinquish Dalmatia, but only upon certain concessions ma tie to Italian subjects living in the towns along the coast. Concessions Defined In Ranallo Pact. These concessions were defined In the treaty of Hapallo, signed both by Italy and Jugoslavia. The latter country apreed to respect the risht of the Italians resident In Dalmatia to have Italian schoois, to remain Italian citizens if they chose, and to exercise certain economic rights. The Pan-Aniencan fliers, who carried i message or good-will from President Coolidge to the Latin-American countries, completed their flight when they arrived at Boiling Field, Washington, D.

C. They were received by the President in the presence of diplomats representing most of the nations of the world. The fliers were awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. The picture shows Maj. Herbert A.

Dargue, commander of the flight, receiving his award from the President. With the President are Secretaries Davis and Kellngg. The insert shows Major Dargue, former Brooklyn man, receiving his wife's greeting on his return. lh Kngineer Corps of the armv and Mississippi ltiver Commission may expedite a report on flood prevention measures. All departments of the Government which can co-operate In flood relief have now been tirawn into the service, the President understands, and he feels that there is no possibility of his helping the situation by a personal inspection tour.

To ltcpon on I'IkmI lo t'oiigiws. The Kngineer Corps and the lliver Commission will gather upon the river problem and are expected to assemble it in the form of an engineering report which can guide Concrete In future action. There is no need of a special session of Congress, the President h.n concluded, and he Is hopeful the appeals for funds which he has broadcast with KeV Cross co-operation will meet the emergency. Twelve additional Navy seaplanes ha been ordered from Pensacola to Baton Itouge for duty in the flooded areas of the Lower Mississippi. Army engineers reported that new breaks in the levees between Natchez and Hatcn Houge had necessitated the immediate service of a squadron of seaplanes at that point to help in the direction of rescue work.

Fifteen planes previously had been ordered to report at Itaton Houge. President Coolidge in his appeal to the nation to increase to its donation for relief work in the flood area, says "the situation in the Mississippi Valley has developed Into a grave crisis affecting a wide area In several States." "There are now more than 200.000 refugees no have been driven from their homes," he stales. This number is being increased daily as fresh breaks In the levees inundate the country on either side of the river, driving the inhabitants to points of safety. Tho burden of their care ill continue for many mora weeks." 7 RAISE TOLL TO 24; State Expert Doubts Others Still Live Doctors Wait to Give Aid. Fairmont, W.

May 3 Ml The bodies of six additional victims of the Kverettville mine disaster were located by rescue workers at noon today, making the total known de 24. The rescuers continued their search for 70 miners mill missing. He I meted rescue men, fighting then- way through the gas-nlled tun pels, found the six victims about 4,000 feet back in the mine. The bodies were to be brought to the surface later in the day. After a thorough Inspection of the explosion swept workings, Robert Lambie, chief of the West Virginia ining liepartment, prnetictilly abandoned hope fop the entombed men, "it looks like there is no chance for them to have escaped," he said.

A body recovered this morning. 3.000 feet from the entrance, was believed to be that of Harvey McKay, miner and rot her of the superintendent of tho mine. Rescuers hoped to reach the trapped men before nightfall. They believed that the miners will be found in scattered groups. A fleet of ambulances manned by physicians and nurses was held at the mouth nf the mine, ready for the run to hospitals should any live after being trapped in the workings Bince an explosion Saturday.

Two communities are preparing for civic burial of two of the unidentified dead. The spirit surrounding the bujial of tho "Unknown Soldier" at Arlington was expected to be duplicated at the services. Fire was believed to be raginR within tho mine, though elf oris to locate It were unsuccessful. Workers could only guess at its position, ns they brutticed the tunnels to choke the blaze. ane lo lie Probed).

Mine experta were to explore the mine today to determine he probable cause of the blast. The Coroner's jury of six Morgantown men was to begin hearings into the use nf tho disaster as soon as the experts' report was available. Be la lives of the entombed men krpt up a practically endless vigil out sid he mine, waiting for he word that wopld herald the reaching of thoso entombed. was pulled off the reef late Sunday, is in the Brooklyn N'vy V.ird tu- lay. awaiting Its turn to ko into dry dock, following: overhauling to ships uf Pa- Hie tleet.

Tim Colorado's officer blamed th Army tor not indicating on their harts tb position ot rocks dis lodged in the blasting operation ot widening the channel between Oov ernors Inland and Manhattan. ol. B. Kaliton, district engi neer in the pit New York engineer ing i net. however, declared his staff "located the exact point at hich the Colorado struck, snd found that she was outside lh line of channel." Chiiiiucl Figures Colonel Ralston took out a chart dated January.

In this channel, which Is 500 feet wide, we have a depth of 4U feet at mean low water, except at thes points where the shading is darker, where (here are pinnacles or rocK, and at thene points there is 35 feet, at mean low water," he said. "At high tide there are 33 feet of water, at least the whole width of the chan nel, and of course tug vessels lika the Colorado make the passage at high water." The Colorado draws 31! feet, fo that she would have had seven feet clear at the shallowest point of tha channel at high tide, he declared. Colonel Ralston said that work haa been going on ever since 1S70 to clear the channel at the Uanger point here Diamond Beef located. Work was interrupted by the war, be said, and only one uretlge can work there at a time because of the heavy traMe. Mille Cade" Corson, first mother to swim the Lnglinh Channel, entertained the sailors in the North River by doing a water skiing act yester day.

Warships in the North played 14S searchlight beams on the sky and ctoudsj in a giant display ihsl nigm, massing nioioriMs Riverside Drive caught the spirit and a powerful chrus of auto horns accompanied the liu-ht exhibition. Six men of the Navy succumbed to the darts of Cupid yesterday. A 11 but one, who selected he Litt Church Around the Corner, were united in the Municipal Chapel. Th Armv entered he compel it ion also. and three from its ranks fell victim.

Fleet Spurs Recruiting. The presence of the fleet is stimulating the desires of manv you off men to join the Navy. When tho recruiting force nt 4th this opened yesterday. 2 5 Brooklyn boys were waiting to join. This stale of affairs has not been approached since the World War.

The recruiting station announce that the V. S. S. Farragut has beei designated as a station ship and Is provided with a special lelephona i Riverside Messages intended for men -f the llcei can be phoned to the Farragut and they will be transmitted by radio to their destinations aboard ship with no special charges other than that of the phone call. Prudence Guarantee Every Prudence-Bond is Guaranteed as to interest and principal by more than $14,000,000 of The Prudence Company's oun Capital, Surplus and Reserves, not because TRUDENCE-BONDS need a Guarantee but simply to prove that they don't I Buy 5Jj PRUDENCE.

BONDS. They are Quarantccd. Ask for Booklet Office. Open Moodav Until 9 P. M.

The PRUDENCE COMPANY, Inc. t'mdtr SuftrvlitintN. Y.SttttUanktntDift. 3)1 Maditon New York 162 Rcmirn St. 1M-10 Jamaica Ave.

Brooklyn lamaica Mai! or Booklet' K-iul r. im. mi 'Mm Jj mm mm mm. mnwm H.i': i'ark, I JT LName Address r- WIFE OF POLICEMAN WHO KIDNAPED GIRL FORCED FROM HOME Penniless After Desertion and Prostrated With Grief. Couple Still Sought.

Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, deserted wife of Patrolman Charles Johnson of the Empire blvd. precinct, today broke up her home at 1366 Flatbush as the result of her husband's abduction of 18-year-old Catherine Rawl of 2405 Snyder when he carried" her olT in a taxicab at the point of a gun Saturday night. With her two children, Charles, 10, and Chester, 4, siie went to live with an aunt at lb'ti E. 38th st.

There, overcome by the failure to hear anything of her errant husband, she was confined to her bed, unable to see visitors. Mrs. Johnson was left penniless when the policeman went away. The girl's mother. Mrs.

Catherine Rawl, was similarly prostrated the failure to learn of her daughter's wnereanouts. "When they do find her," she said, "and when they find him, I shall certainly bring criminal charges of abduction against him. 1 know my girl did not go with him with her consent. Wanted In Court Cmm Johnson was a witness in a case which came up for a hearing before Magistrate Walsh in the Flat bush Court yesterday a fternoon. When the police officer tailed to make an appearance the court adjourned it for a week.

Today the Magistrate was informed by the police precinct that Johnson was absent without leave, if he fails to report by midnight next Friday, he will be' automatically under the rule which makes didinistal compulsory after failure to report at five roll calls. Miss Bnwl, according to her 13-year-old sister Allies, who was the only eyewitness of what took place, was at work as telephone operator in Library jVI H. an apnrtment ho at linden blvd. and Flatbush when Johnson appeared and. pointing his servire revolver at her, compelled her to away with him in a taxicab.

BUSSES TO REPLACE KENT LINE AS SOON AS FARE IS SETTLED Board of Estimate Willing to Grant Franchise on Manhattan Bridge Says Goldman. According to Commissioner Albert Coldman of the Department of Plant and Structures the replacement of the trolley cars of the Manhattan Three-Cent Line on Manhattan Fridge by busses will be carried out as soon a the question of the rate of fare on the proposed line is settled. The Board of Kitimate, he said, is willing to grant the company a bus franchise in exchange for its right-of-way across the bridge. When the n.atter came up before the committee of the whole yesterday Law- son Brown, representing the Brook lyn Clvio Council, urged that the bus project be advanced without delay, an the removal of the trolley tracks would tend to relieve vehicular congestion on the Manhattan Bridge. WIFE SUES SCHUBEL FOR A SEPARATION Asks $1,000 Monthly Alimony From Ridgewood Editor.

(icorge Sehubel. editor and reputed ow ner of Ihe Kldgewood Times, has been named defendant in a suit for separation brought In Supreme Court by his wife. Mm. Amelia St hubel. She applied to Justice M.iy In Supreme Court today for monthly alimony, pending and told the Court In her petition th.it Mr.

Schtibel Is ow ner of He publics! ion, that he aluo owns Bidiu Hia'lon 11 and Is head of the liroadcMKttug Corporation nf America He Is author of two books "lliiw to Make Your Me I Picture Come and Your Mental Pictures Through." SehuhH'n total income, the wife aid. year. Mr. Hchu-bel told the Court tint he owns only (i tie share of stock III the concern that owns th Bidyewood Times and that hi net income amounts to approximately year. Mr.

Sciiuhel declared that her husband left her In May. ItfiM, U.i ve her 1 JT week, ehe si id. up ii thi ye n-, hen he discom Iiiu'mI i ho silo a it. re. Schtibel dei-lured tha' bis hid received chock for her allowance to date.

Jus: ice reserved dccl-ion on th alimony pa. The blaze, of undetermined origin, started in the kitchen of the Carlson hone at about a. while Mrs Carlson husband. Krnest. was awav at work, she herself was in the hall way sweeping up.

when she heard screams from her apartment in which were her three children Hubert. Leonard, S. and the baby. Johnny. 6 months.

Bushing into the kitchen ehe tumid it a mass of flames. Hon Down With Ilahr. Frantically she looked around, ran into the bedroom and picked up Johnny. As she started downstairs with the child in her arms she called out to the two others to run into the llvincr room awav from the fire. She put Johnny on a grass plot of the adjoining house and raced back upstairs.

There she pulled leonard out of a clothes closet in which he bad taken shelter and carried hhn down to safety beside his younger brother. Again she hurried up the stairs. This time, the door leading into the bedroom was blazing and crackling away, so that she could not pass. The door leading directly into the living room as locked, but she threw her full weight against it. broke the lock and found young Hubert cowering in- terror in a corner of the room.

All Aro Injured. Once more stte retraced her steps down, this time carrying the last of me youngsters to the street. Through all this, she had had no time or thought to send In a tire alarm. A passerby, however, had seen the lire and sent in an alarm. When the engines arrived, the upper part of the house was a roaring furnace.

Jt was presently under control, the damage to the interior of the upper floors being about $5,000. Mrs. Carlson was burned about her face and hands, but despite this and although she was made homeless by the fire, she was happy in the knowledge that her children were saved. I'obert was burned on both arms and the other youngsters received minor burns. Neighbors provided a temporary home.

PLUMBERS' LOCKOUT INJUNCTION ENDED; ANOTHER IS SOUGHT Justice May in the Supreme Court today knocked out the preliminary Injunction which he signed Saturday and which was designed immediately lo end the lockout In all boros ex cept Brooklyn ordered by the master plumbers against journeymen workmen and their helpers. Th injunction was obtained by Kenneth Spence, counsel lor Local 418 of the 1'nited Association of Plumbers and Casntters of the L. S. a Queens local. Henry M.

French, counsel for the board of governors of the Building Trades Association, which is charged with engineering the lockout "in an effort to make the Brooklyn plumbers end their strike and return to work." told Justice May the petition did not Justify the preliminary injunction. The order as amended bv Justice still requires the master plumb ers to show cause tomorrow whv the injunction should not be granted. BLUMBERG ELECTED ASYLUM PRESIDENT Max Blumberg was re-elected president of the Pride of Judea Or phan Asylum, DumoiH ave. and Kl ton at an election attended by more than 1.000 members at the llopklnson Mansion, Hopklnson and Pitkin last night, despite temporary injunction restraining the election, granted by Supreme Court Justice Druhan last Saturday. The injunction was vacated at 7 p.m.

yesterday by Justice Mitchell May, Other olllcers chosen were Jacob II. Cohen, treasurer; Abraham J- Markel. executive secretary, and Jacob Bosen, Mrs. Anna Feigin and Mrs. Funny Shiftman, vice presi dents.

In-umciils Secured Slay. Tho inltinction. sworn out by rn lOHiiiL'ent croup headed by I'ra- Brombei g. waa vacated on Ho: wroiind that the nominating committee acted properly in rejecting the petitions which sought to nominate Sam YVelnstein Tor executive ccie urv: Mrs. Jennie Turovv, for vht pre-Ment of the Williamsburg di ii lrt: Mrs.

S.idie Weiner for incident of the Brownsville section: llernv KKin. for vice president ot the K.ist New York section, and the following directors: Morris Ituhen stem. Louis 1'fhlier. Morris Siher loan. Mrs.

Celia Schwartz and Frank Broniherg. CASH IlL'YS VOl OWN II OM llfmitlfut tt-nwim nml tin pnrhtr heme built en larm pint fur unlf $6,590 fdntHln hrrnkrnt nwm. fAMlU't lHr, 1 1 li Ml hm unit tmtlt, pa-t'iitiiN uttlr. Irnn. liad trrrm and iiliriitM.

I ofiimlrnl to limil, tirr, tmrrlirs, Mai Ion; trlrrl n-ahlrntlul ftt-i'iln. PIPE UKOTHEKS JAMAICA to 1'iMth St. I.t Mop. JAMAICA Junml Unln Slnileit. i.

IMII hhi Su'In Indict 5, Including Widow Of Slain Film Actor Los Angeles, May 3 (P) The question of who fired the shot that killed Tom Kerrick, cowboy of the films, during an all-night gin party in his Hollywood homo last week, will be left to a jury for want of a better way of determining the matter. All five members of the party, who wero held after the early morning tragedy, were indicted for murder yesterday while funeral services were being held for the slain actor. They were: Mrs. Surah Kerrick. widow of the ictim; Anita Davis, l.ris Burns, Joe Hunt and Henry Isa-bell, all motion picture extras.

FINAL ACCOUNTING IN FOWLES ESTATE Will of Art Dealer, Lusitania Victim, Long in Courts. Surrogate Foley of the Surrogate's Court, New York County, has ap proved the final accounting of Stevenson Scott, executor of the estate of Charles F. Fowles, -who with his wife was drowned on the Lusitania in May, 1915. The gross estate was $1,335,403.05. James V.

Prendergast, attorney for Mr. Scott, explained that the construction proceeding of Mr. Fowles' will was before the courts for several years. This proceeding involved the interpretation of a novel clause in Mr. Fowles' will, effective in the event Mr.

Fowles and his wife, should die simultaneously. The wills of Mr. Fowles and Mrs. Fowles were made just before they sailed on tho Lusitania. The Court of Appeals finally decided that the survivorship clause in Mr.

Fowles' will snould be jriven eft'ect, with the result that sunWian-tially one-third of Mr. Fowles' estate passed undev Mrs, Fowles will to her sister, Dorothy F.lizabeth Smith. Mr. Fowles was widely known as a foremost art dealer and one of the most expert judges of oil paintings. Mr.

Fowles, together with Mr. Scott, constituted tlie firm of Scott Fowles, the business of which is still conducted hy Mr. Scott at 680 Mil Manhiiltan. Fleet Sailors See Man Save Would-Be Suicide Sailors on the fVct anchored in the North Hiver saw John Massaro, L'3, of TM) Stanhope st Brooklyn, swim 50 yards this morning and rescue Haffaele Vignola, of New Ho- chelle, who ha jumped overboard from the SOth st. pier.

Vignola will be examined in the psychopathic ward at Hellevue Hospital. He told police someone "was trying to kill him" and he wanted to die because he could not return to Italy. Massaro he rescued child and womiin from drowning at Coney Island last year. Mclaughlin denies police beat man Former Police Commissioner (If orge V. McLaughlin denied on the witness stand today that Benjamin Mints.

24, of HI 8 K. 11th Manhattan, had been beaten by ihe police and forced to confess thnt he bud aided in the holdup and killing ty Aaron B. Ilodaek, Jeweler, at 3C30 Broadway, on July Irtnt. Mint, is on trial for his life before JmlKt Otto A. P.osalnky and a jury in General Sessions.

McLaughlin was railed to the w'lt-ncss stand after Mint. told the J.iry that he had been beaten witi a rubber hose a nd forced to confess and that 'oriiiiiisioner M' Latm'ilin could test if ns to the Injuries' be (Mint.) bad received in lie im portion of the third decree. STOP this 168-13 JAMAICA Tkf II. II. I.

In.il'lujt SUTTHIN Pirrflly I. H. Iirrier Ojm-m I nttl II I'. STRONG WOULD PAY JURORS $8 A DAY TO GET BETTER SERVICE Also Favors $1 Extra for Each Case Lunch at City's Expense. Justice Selah B.

Strong, presiding this month In Part Trial Term, of the Supreme Court, today came out strongly in favor of a substantial increase in pay for Jurors and by way of taking one concrete step in that direction is having all jurors sitting In trial before him taken to lunch at the expense of the city. "I am in favor of jurors being paid $8 a day instead of the present $3 rate, and" getting $1 for each ruse in which thev sit instead of 25 rents, the present said Justice Strong to The Cugle. "With such low pay as Tevails now, jury service constitutes a severe racriflce on the part of the average citizen who is called on a panel, in many cases it constitutes such a hardship as to lead to suffering. Out of Pocket by Serving. "And yet the moralist and the professional patriots seem at a loss to understand why men evade jury service when they can and the box is left for the poorer type of men in humble walks of life who have neither pull nor the political connec tions to get themselves "excused for the mere reason that they would out of pocket financially by obeying the call to duty.

"It has frequently occurred that men who obeyed Jury call lost their jobs with resulting hardship to themselves and families. Of cours. when such a thing occurs tho judges try to remedy it if they can, but in most c.ies they are unsuccessful because the bosses come in and say hat the real reason for the dis charge of the employee who got the jury notice was something entirely different. Per Diem Men Lose Money, 'And besides that there are manv thousands of men called for jurv who are paid per diem ages. These men when at their dally tasks earn from $8 a to $12 a day, which they have to forego to do jury duty for five days at $3 a day, plus one or two 5 cent pieces and maybe no extra money.

For live court nay, and maybe more. If they get stuck on a long case, they have to change, practically, their mode of living, with resuliing heavier expenses. "If they were paid a day for court attendance and $1 for each case In which they are called to serve as jurors, there would be many more men ready, willing and able to do jury duty. This would create a trial tee of $12 for each brought into the jury terms and would not only help the jurors, but might put the damper on some of the cheap, claptrap cases that should never be on this calendar at ail. "It will require legislative action to get the pay of jurors raised to $8 a day and I shall do what I can to bring it about.

At the present moment my hands are tied so far as I immediate relief is concerned, hut 1 can help in a small way by making the city pay for the luncheons of Jurors sitting in trials before me." HOLD PASTOR AFTER AUTO KILLS WOMAN Jersey City, May 3 hV An automobile driven by In. John K. Hein-del, pastor of the Fngltsh Lutheran Church tif he Bdeemer, today struck and fhtallv injured an unidentified woman about ro years old at he corner of Bergen and Jewett avenues. Or. Helndl, who was arrested on a charge of n.anI.ni;;ht-r after tak- inr the woman to City Hospital in a taxicab.

said be sounded bis horn but thitt the worn.ni paid no hed. The pastor is the Protestant chaplain of the boulevard police and a member of the Ktwanl Club. You Can Depend on Him When you take Knickerhocker Ice Service you can immediately set your mind at rest on these thinps: your service will he dependable. Your ice man will not fail you no matter what the emergency. Your ice iup-ply cannot fuil you no matter how prolonged the heat wave.

And your ice will always be clear, xparKiinK, and pare Knickerbocker creates its ice from the purest water supply, in ice plants that are model of cleanliness and filters the water four times! Starting Knickrrhttrhrr Service tt)illl invoh'f calling Murray Hill 2127 or Serin Why wouldn't it he vine to do ihut 1 ode il Knickerbocker ICE Company BORO FLOOD FUND FAR BEHIND, ALLEN URGES ALL TO HELP Brooklyn Still Has $160,000 to Raise $33,179 Received to Date. Edward W. Allen, chairman of the Brooklyn chapter of the American Red Cross, today issued an ap peal to the citizens of Brooklyn1 to dig- deep into their pockets" and contribute in large enough amounts to the Mississippi flood fund so as to make that relief project a uc-cena. He pointnd out that, duo to the mounting: tid of suftering reported from the Hood area, the national quota had been doubled from to $10,000,000 and the quota for Brooklvn is now Instead of the original $100,000. $160,000 More to Kai-e.

We are more than, piateful. he said, speaking for the chapter's executive committee, to thone who have already contributed and yet we are embarrassed by the fact that less than $40,000 has been actually raised to date. That means we have $160,000 more to raise. We need thrt help of every man. woman and child in Brooklyn." yesterday's contributions, received at the Brooklyn Headquarters, 13o Clinton were making: the total up to last niht Compared with Manhattan ami other cities," said the statement, ve are far behind the amount which we should have raised.

Per haps the reason is that many large sums which should have come to the chapter have been sent else where through a misunderstanding, and we particularly urge all Brook-lynites to send their contributions and donations to the Brooklyn chapter. Vrees Hie Siibsortttioiis. This is an emergency fund which is immediately required, and thohe of our citizenship who have prospered should make contributions of from $1,000 to $10,000 each in order that Brooklyn's cnerouH heart nviy come to the res uo of the President Coolidge yesterday is sued an appeal for an additional $5,000,000 for the Bed Cross relief fund following Secretary Hoover's report on conditions the area. The first $5,000,000 asked for by the president was oversubscribed hy the nation, which contributed 14,400, of which 1 the Eastern States gave $3,200,000. New York City's original quota of $600, onO will be revised upwurd to at least The Brooklyn Chapter of the Red Ci'ofs is also planning to in crease its original $100,000 quota.

No amount is too small to he used hy the Bed Cross in its relief work. Hundreds of persons in this boro are sending in donations of $1 and even less because they cannot afford to give more. When these small gifts are added up there is a goodly sum for the aid of the homeless in the flood area. Packer Institute yesterday con tributed Many Give Over $25. According to the latest list made public by Mr.

Allen, the following have contributed 2o or more: Orat Ratman, l''5; JmM. Neinilth, t00: Jim A. Aburn. Mn T. 1.

Trot hire ham. KnlKhtu of Pythi.i Hnvulfiit 1. of lsi. No. 439.

Mn. W. M. aninbPil, S-j; (ieorgst I. Frank Krni'b.

Kclwar-I A. M. DeMott, Vr. M. 111, John Park-r.

A. J. lionnou.l. Suprftn" Omirt Justice KMwumI mann. Itnf): Imar liivinpstf.n.

1:5: Htuirl At aMenburgh. I-'-. Hhiuu1 Heck ft (. lint; Henry I- Rml. tl'; Amrlcn Shawm) John D.

Palmer, n'nvvi'(U. J100. WMov. to: Brown Burr. CS, S'-ir lrtJin Clot yv.

1-. Atlnmi. J. I.otl. Sara B-i-t-wUk.

f-'5; J.mn Ruhcn, Min M. Kalrlinnln. Il'i: Allanl W- Broun, John I. Chiirt I-1 Aivali nc Prosper I'nk Hiiptut Chun h. Il'ft 4 79 Lafayette Avenue Krlen.U Chur h.

1. Mary HmnM, Mintvo civir Anao'-tatlnn. JlfK: Walter M. Cla.hlinr. Alma llu'ln.

llrv A. William. urn: nan i Amerlra. M. H.

Coomb. Ildrt; Wlilaril K. 1 OA; Alvtn 1-le, (. Hnmi'- tone. J6: Mm.

IMwin Thorp. Ittm, Monday Club. Tnmpkln- Avenue rutr- ti; Chart (irim, IJS: Swan H. Ite.i.l Nuar'm Court .1 intd Kd ward ianky, Simon aV Rns. ll'J'J.

Mm. W. K. Tuntw.n. llO'i.

The Kagle received today the following checks for relief of the Mis sixflippl flood sufferers: Theodore W. Kramer, 6J4 6th nt, Brooklyn, $100. Robert D. flesweln. 755 Uughy rd.

Brooklyn. $100. Miss Kusnn Oundrum. 1029 Buh wick Brooklyn, v. dux.

Koutholdf L. May 3 Funera ervices for Kdward J. Began, who tint!) lately lived In Hrooklvn, will be conducted at Si. Patrick's Church here tomorrow and the 1 uterine nt will he in the Catholic Cemetery. Mr.

Began moved here a fw month kino to reside. He was 111 about wek befor he died. He Is survived by his wife. Margaret K. Began, and thesp children: Kdvvsrd John C.

and Mm caret Began. Mr. Began was In his 71st year. LUK HO(. MHHU ss.

Ce.te Blown. Ita awaiting tr.nl ii a chiirg" of extortion as eighth fu'-tiv a li'V sentence pndr ihA bus if lie is ner ivd at Wy s'co-dtnii to the nftit-r nf h'tuei. Brown gave the vVyckuff st adurcna aa his home when arrested. among them the right to own prop erty, hoth real and personal, on a par of equality in all respects with citizens of the Jugoslavian kingdom. Italy maintains that Jugoslavia has defaulted in her promises; that the treaty or Kftpallo is, therefore, null and void.

The only logical in ference is that Italy has or claims to have the right to re-occupy the Dalmatian coast and recreate the nituation as it existed before the treaty of Hapallo. Ultimatum to Belgrade Forecast All this clearly leads up to an ultimatum to Belgrade either to respect the Italian rights secured by the treaty of Rapallo or withdraw from the Dalmatian coast. The Jugo slavs assert that they have faithfully maintained their pact with Italy, In spite of the fact that Italy broke faith with them in concluding a separate agreement with Albania which establishes an Italian overlordship over that country, to the severe damage of Jugoslavia. Without attempting to pass upon the merits of these conflicting claims, the fact stands out that Mussolini has his hand upon Albania and does not propose to loosen his hold in the slightest degree. He has served notice both on France and on the League of Nations that nc will not accept any advice or enter upon any negotiations touching his absolute right to dominate Albania Perilous Impasse Reached.

As matters stand now they have reached a most pcri'ous impasse Neither of the parties is at all likely to recede from its position. The animosity on both sides is growin with the extremists in both camps demanding the use of force. Grave nnrl ripen A are the internal dis pensions in the Serbian kingdom, thev disappear Instantly before the Italian danger. On the other hand Italv has the inestimable advantage of unity in leadership as well as a great superiority in numbers. The internal troubles of Albania add to the inflammable character of the situation, for any outbreak there will entitle Mussolini to interfere.

Such is the essence of the now famous treaty of Tiranla. The long expected explosion may come with 6ut a moment's warning. EVENTS TONIGHT Liinner In honor of Special Rasaioni Court Jualle Salomon at th Hotel Com- odors at 7 o'clock. Lecture on "Religion Is Selene- bv Dr. Kliwoorl Hemirlck at th Academy of ilunto at o'clock.

Dlnntr of tha Voterans Aanociatlon of th 13th Regt. at tht Hotel Botaert at 7:45 o'clock. Stella Marie Dramatic Society present comedy at the Academy of Mualo at i li o'clock. White Elephant Baxar of Pique Choral nt the home of Mn. Horace F.

Rugs'. t. 85 DeKalb at I o'clock. Concert in aid of the building fund of Salem Baptlit Church at Kiamet Temple at o'clock. Report dinner of Flatbunh ca-n palm at Kraemus Hall High School 7:15 o'clock.

Fashion ehow and reception under nun plt-ri of the Knighte of Columbus Social fWrke Bureau at Columbus Council Au ditorium. 1 I'roepect Park West. Annual smoker and boxing carnival of the Flatlands Democratic Club at the Community Center, Kings Highway and 17th st. Mass meet ins under auspices nf The Went En I Chamber of Commerce at New I'trecht Hixh Hchool. 79th at.

and Htn to urge better transit facilities, Dinner of the Coney Inland Chamber of Cninmerre at the Hotel Half Moon. Board walk and W. at 7 o'clock. WEATHER FORECAST Indli-afloif Cmil 8 P.M. Tomorrow.

Washington. Msy ft For Knstern Nt Turk: I'htudy. probably showers tonight snl Wfdm'xlH warmer tonight; shifting winds brcomlng sou 10 ana soumwest. Local probabilities. Cloud.

showers tnntjtht an. wlniv; warmer tonight: freh south west winds. high watfk TOMOKKOW. (gisadard Time.) I Wster. (I l-o Wstsr.

a I RAM Vis To-k 1 I II 31 RI8LS AND SKT1 Mar 1. I Hey Ries.4.l I ltlss.4 SHIP NEWS AltmVtD At NLW VUHK. Sl-ip. I'nn'f RniT 4af Ours Ruhingtnn Kl Murnlo Anal.a t-n VnUo Krr l.rtik III Lund Miin Mml Trs'- Norfolk i niKinn t'ommetis Puporico From. 1uim Ut Nrl I'edro Ten Years From Noiu JlM di-cade from now the MuTAG L' E- Colrt Building will still be rated as one of the intensely modern structures.

Furthermore, it will he one of the nation's most famous buildings. Brooklyn's future is intimately bound to its great "Tower of Progress." This address is a business asset. HEADY lOR OCCUPANCY BROKERS PROTECTED The Court and Montague Street Realty Corporation 16 Brooklyn, V. 7 t.urnberUiiJ.