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

in the City, El persons "to Island. against to to island in and said 14 The jail Tres (P) a today, on revolution- in that col- are the is MEXICANS REPORTED BOOKED FOR ISLAND PRISON Captives, Mostly Catholics Held as Rebels, Going to Penal Colony, Says El Sol Mexico May More of charge seditious art activities, Sol soon to be deported Marias, Mexico's tropical penal ony Pacific. island sometimes likened France's penal colony, Devil's The that newspaper presumes most of these prisoners are Cath- olica, and adds that their deportation will go far crush the Cath- olic revolution the government." Only One Prelate Reported Left. El Universal Grafico states the departure for the United States of the R.t. Rev.

Aloysius Altamirano, Bishop of Huajuapan de Leon, and the Rev. Campos leaves not single Catholic prelate in Mexico except the Most Rev. Francis Orozco Jiminez, Archbishop of Guadalajara, who is hiding in the State of Jalisco. Some well-informed persons, however, voice the opinion that there are other prelates in the country, but their whereabouts are kept secret. FLOOD REFUGEES IN LOUISIANA NOW ALMOST 200,000 Continued from Page 1 the crevasses were lined with refugees fleeing before the rushing tide.

and throughout the night boats patrolled the levee line to take off those who went to the dikes for safety. For the most part refugees brought with them only the clothing they wore. No Relief in Sight. Weather Bureau officials here Issued warning that little relief could be expected along the Mississippi River as the water in the Tensas basin was higher than ever before. Along the main line of levess holding the Mississippi within narrow bounds from Angola and Old River south work continued with forces concentrated at Plaquemine Point, 15 miles south of Baton Rouge, and at Torras, where the dikes were being raised hurriedly to prepare for the approaching crest.

Work in Evening Dress. Sand boils developed Thursday at Plaquemine Point, but engineers believed the situation was under control. Planters called to the scene last night arrived in evening dreas from a dance and directed laborers in erecting sandbag barrier. New Orleans continued to be recarded as safe. The situation in Mississippi gradually was improving, more than 3,000 refugees returning to their homes from the Yazoo City refugee camp.

REPORT PRAISES McANDREW'S WORK Patriotio U. S. Citizen, Says University Board. (Special to The Eagle.) Chicago, May 13-Unqualifled indorsement of the patriotism of William MeAndrew, superintendent of Chicago schools, is maintained in EL lengthy and detailed report of all his writings and speeches just concluded through the division of historical educational research, Univeraity of Chicago, at the request of the University of Michigan Club of Chicago, of which MeAndrew is an alumnus. The report made public today states, after an orderly presentation of data: "Mr.

McAndrew 19. a patriotio superintendent of schools. His writings, speeches and reports (to the Board of Education) indicate that he is zealously supporting the American idea expressed in the fundamental American instruments of government and he 1g not pacifist. He stands for peaceful ternational relations and the ment of international difficulties by peaceful means. "His program of civic instruction is balanced, giving due attention to the positive peace objectives of our country and to the attitude that loyal citizens should assume in time of great public danger." LT.

W. H. McCAULEY DIES Police Lieutenant William H. MeCauley, attached to the 47th preeinet, Gates and Throop died yesterday in the Cumberland Street Hospital after A long illness. He lived at 459 40th st.

and is survived by his wife, Mary J. Murphy MeCauley: three daughters, Angela, Ellen and Kathleen: A son. William: a brother, Frank McCauley, and two sisters, Mrs. T. Reilly and Mrs.

K. O'Hea, He was 52 years old and was in the Police Department for 30 years. A solemn requiem mans will be said in St. Michael's R. C.

Church o'clock Monday morning and Interment will be in St. John's Cometery. The territory in Brooklyn is immediately available for an exclusive Oil Burner Franchise. The Burner is an outstanding success; the manufacturer is on an established basis and is willing to hear from dealers who can equally qualify. The initial amount of capital necessary is not great and the business will substantially and profitably return the investment within a few weeks.

Answer en your own business letterhead with such information as would be interested in knowing. Replies will be held the strictest confidence. Address P. O. Box 338.

Newark. N. J. an air day. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK.

SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927. LOAD GASOLINE ON BELLANCA PLANE FOR FLIGHT Lindbergh, Clarence Chamberlin and plane, "Spirit of St. Louis," on the air field. (left) and Lloyd Bertaud trying out the togs they Odd Job Man, Heir to $38,000, Says Women Won't Get a Cent Newark, N. May 14-In his modest little furnished room at 156 st.

Robert Wood, "odd job Plane, admitted to newspapermen that he had officially notifled of a $38,000 legacy awaiting him at Alberta, Australla, the result of the death of his father, Alfred Wood, wealthy ranch owner of that place, about a year ago. It was not until a few days ago Wood learned of his good fortune and visited a lawyer in New 3-CORNERED PARIS HOP FORECAST FORMONDAY; BYRD RUSHING WORK Continued from Page 1 painted in four-inch letters on each side. This, of course, was in recognition of the financial prize of $15,000 0 offered the Bellanca by the boro Chamber. Following Chamberlin's flight, Ray Moorehouse, tester, announced that the Bellanca's new radio set had responded satisfactorilly to the tests. The transmitter will have a sending distance of 250 miles at the minimum and 500 miles under favorable conditions.

It weighs 30 pounds, tending to decrease speed only two miles an hour, and was made by the A. D. Cardwell Company of Brooklyn. Contrary to his expectations, the boyish-appearing Lindbergh stayed on the ground yesterday and did not make a trial flight. Brice Goldsborough, the instrument expert, spent the day adjusting the plane's appa- ratue.

Lindbergh Crowd's Favorite. conservative airmen regard his game intention of essaying the flight alone in 1 his odd plane, the handsome and smiling blond young Westerner is easily the favorite of the crowd. It is safe to say that all of the 10,000 visitors at the field sought him out, but this likable young man la shy and spent most of the day resting at the Garden City Hotel. Lindbergh revealed, however, that he 1s perfectly willing for bad weather to postpone his start until his mother arrives here from Detroit to see him off. She is expected today.

To Carry Rabbit's Foot. The young man had not definitely decided this morning whether he would attach a radio sending apparatus to his plane, so confident is he that he will wing it straight across the Atlantio without mishap. His unusual plane, which allows him no view ahead excepting limited vision through a periscope, wants as little weight for its flight as possible. It will, though, carry a collapsible rubber boat and oars as a precaution. And also a rabbit's foot, baby socks, a swastika and other charms given to him by friends.

In the event of a sudden but unexpected change in the Atlantic atmospheric conditions during the day Lindbergh and the Bellanca men, of course, will take off between midnight and dawn tomorrow. But both camps today reiterated their announcementa that no rival's action can force them into starting on an ill-advised flight. This assures at least a two-cornered race between Lindbergh and the Bellanca and A three-cornered race it the fogs hold up for Byrd. Not Worried About Time. Lindbergh was asked how he expected to sustain himself on a long flight for 36 hours, his estimated New York to Paris "I have been up in the air more than 48 hours many times," he said, "and it never bothered me much.

My physical condition does not worry me." The young Missourian has apparatus locks on his dashboard which means that it flying conditions are favorable he can set his course and motors in position and take a nap while soaring over the Atlantic. Show Sportsmanship. However much rivalry there, is between the three camps of airmen for the honor of reaching Paris first, there was another episode late yesterday which showed that comes frat with these fliers. Grover Whalen, representthe Byrd's backers, Who have the tense on Roosevelt Field, cheerfully granted permission to both Lind- 4 Sensational Leaps in Space Show Lindbergh's Flying Luck Chicago, May 14 (P)- Caught in an Impenetrable for which obscured the lights of the Magwood Air Mail Field here and with 20 minutes gas mail pilot eight supply, months ago headed for open country, elimbed file in the air and then calmly stepped out of his ship for a successful parachute drop of 6,000 feet, not knowing where he might land. That pilot was Charles A.

bergh, daredevil aviator flow waitIns a propitious moment to hop oft for Paris from New York. On occasion the mail plane came a tangled, twisted mask that, of wreckage. Two miles distant the air mail aviator fonted to earth, landing in cornfield. SIx weeks later he had a similar experience also at night and again he stopped out of his ship to a 1 of on Head, He Pursues Assail. ants, Crowd Joining In.

DRUGGIST FIGHTS OFF 3 HOLDUP MEN BUT IS WOUNDED Though Shot in Leg and Beaten than 2,000 A fighting druggist, beset by three armed bandits his small store at 509 9th Manhattan, last night, drove trio of holdup men, saved money, escaped with off, flesh wound in his leg and several abrasions of the scalp. Although pursued by scores of pee destrians the bandits made their es. cape in a taxicab picked up more than two blocks from the attempted robbery. Leon W. Mandelstein, the druggist, was able to give the police good description of his assailants.

Detectives believe the trio are the ones who have held up several restaurants and stores in the borhood within the past two weeks. No. 1, Left to Right--Captain Byrd in front of Lindbergh's No. 2-Clarence Chamberlin will wear in the flight. 6 HOUSES BURNED IN FLUSHING; LAY HOSE 1,500 FEET Second Line Stretches 2,000 Feet -Damage Estimated at All New.

Six one-family frame houses 1n the section known as East Flushing were burned to the ground and two others were badly damaged by fire of unknown origin yesterday afternoon, causing a total loss of $60,000. The houses were located on the east side of 189th between 46th and 47th aves. The houses were owned by the East Flushing Realty Corporation of which I. Emmermann of Richmond Hill is the president. The six the houses burned to the ground and two others that were damaged were in a line of 15 houses.

Fred J. V. Delany of Mitchell Flushing, was in his office at 46th ave. and 192d when he saw flames shooting from the rear of one of the houses. He telephoned an alarm and when Battalion Chief Stickels arrived he sent in a second alarm which brought companies from Bayside and Whitestone.

The Aremen were handicapped behose 1,500 feet to the nearest hycause they go had to stretch a line of drant, on 46th ave. Another line was stretched from a hydrant 2,000 feet away. 'FATHER AND SON' DAY TOMORROW Churches, Synagogues, Clubs and Lodges Urged to Aid. Tomorrow will be Father and Son Day in Brooklyn by proclamation of Boro President Byrne, who suggests that every father and son spend the day in each other's company and asks churches, synagogues, clubs and lodges to co-operate in setting Sunlay, apart for this purpose. his proclamation Mr.

Byrne says in part: "I know of no finer method for the encouragement of our youth than an open manifestation of interest on the part of our people in the proper observance of such a day. It is felt that by promotion of a better understanding And the creation of such a relationship between fathers and sons many find objects will be attained. "The son will be guided and profited by the experience of his father; the life of the family will be made happler and pleasanter; the experiences of the son will broaden the outlook and judgment of the father: various organizations throughout the community interested in the welfare of our boys will be brought forcibly to the attention of the fathers, so that these organizations will receive much-needed support; the horrifying statistics which show that so many of our criminals are young men will in some degree be abated." CONEY OFFICIALLY OPENS FOR SUMMER Today is the official opening day for Coney Island. Flags are flying along the streets, new displays are in the store windows, the barkers are out in front of amusement houses, the attractions uf each, and crying one is beaming on every one every else, for a bigger and better season than ever before is predicted there. There will be A parade down Surt ave.

at 6:30 this evening and at Luna Park will throw open its gates for the first time since last summer. Only a few of the amusement centers are waiting for the hotter days of summer before opening. Police Capt. James Gillen and 50 uniformed men have been added to the Coney Island police force, while 15 traffie cops from Traffle Division have been assigned to duty along the Coney Island streets. 15th st.

has been made one-way street 18 far Sea Gate. Eastbound traffle only on Mermaid and westbound traite on Neptune ave. is the order of the day. No. 3 -Mechanics berlin and Lloyd Bertaud watching the operations.

DEFENDS MELISH PEACE SERMON IN NOTE TO MRS. ALLYN Assistant Pastor Answers Protest on Praise for Woman's Peace Union in Mother's Day Services. The Rev. L. Bradford Young, a3- sistant pastor of Holy Trinity P.

E. Church, replied today to the letter of Laura Chapin Allyn, who protested to the Rev. John Howard Melish, pastor of the church, against the services held there Mother's Day. Mr. Young's reply was in the form of an open letter to Mrs.

Allyn and in it he defended the sermon preached at the patriotic services. died in the 'war to end wrote "Mr. Melish Pi praised those who Mr. Young. could be more appropriate to Mother's Day and your organization? Apparently a sermon on peace is a patriotic heresy!" The letter followed one sent to Mr.

Melish by Mrs. Allyn. She wrote, she said, on behalf of the Kings County Council of Auxiliaries to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. She protested against the type of the sermon, principally because, she asserted, it extolled the Woman's Peace Union. She said that the words of the sermon insulted "all womanhood in classing us with them." "Amazed at Views." "I was amazed," she wrote, "that a man of your experience and vision could hold such views.

I am glad that none of our G. A. R. men were present to witness the desecration of our flag, and am sorry that those dear Gold Star mothers who were our guests of honor were, so dishonored." Because Mr. Melish had been called that away, the former had written.

So it Mr. Young read the sermon was he who answered Mrs. Allyn's open letter today. Differ on Way to Get Peace. "Of course there are some enemies of war who honestly believe that the best way to make armies and navies unnecessary is to double their size," he wrote.

"On this Christian people may differ. But that you expected to hear a rattling of sabers in a church of the Prince of Peace is a sorry indictment of the churches or of your understanding of their principles." The reply from the minister did not, however, mention the Woman's Peace Union, or that part of the sermon which, according to Mrs. Allyn, seemed to extol it. RUSH HUGHES FREED OF GIRL'S CHARGES Novelist's Stepson Makes De- nial Before Jury. Mineola, L.

May 14-The Grand Jury here after hearing several witnesses yesterday failed to And that there was any justifcation for the complaint made against Rush Hughes, stepson of Rupert Hughes, the author, by Adele Smith, chorus girl, said to be about 16 years old. Miss Smith alleged that while a guest in the Hughes homes in Kings Point, near Great Neck, early on last Wednesday morning, Hughes struck her. Hughes waived immunity and, went before the Grand Jury after his wife, Marion Harris, leading lady of a musical show, and Miss Smith had testified. Hughes, according to Assistant District Attorney Seward G. Spoor, denied having entered the room occupied by Miss Smith, but he did admit it, the officials said, having quarreled with his wife.

He denied all knowledge of the manner in which Miss Smith may have received the injuries she alleged were inflicted by him. Mrs. Hughes told the Grand Jury, band locked her Spoor, in her room two according to that her husor three times Wednesday morning, but that she heard no unusual noises or screams during his absences. SEE MORE CHANGES IN PHONE COMPANY There was much speculation today among officials and employees of the New York Telephone Company in the Brooklyn office as to how they will be affected by the reorganization, effective June 1, which makes Brooklyn a part of the new Long Island area of the telephone company. Although it has been announced that J.

J. Robinson will be the erni manager of the Long Taland area, with a staff consisting of J. H. Gordon, R. H.

Bogga, K. S. McHugh and F. T. Woolverton, the further changes in personnel that may take place have not been made public.

At the Telephone Company headquarters in Manhattan it was said today that each of the new officials will have a small staff of assistants, but who these will be has not yet been determined. They will probably not be announced before June 1. "Except that we will have a new of the company a declared, "making general operating area," an official four areas for the State instead of three as heretofore, It is very likely that there will be very little disturbance in the existing tion." gasoline into the Bellanca plane which Clarence Chamwill fly to Paris. Bertaud and Chamberlin (right) are Entries, Weights, Jockeys and Odds For Today's $50,000 Derby Louisville, May 14 (P)-Following are the entries, weights, jockeys, owners, post positions Kentucky Derby, $50,000 added, day: PP. Horse, Wet.

1. cJock 126 Royal 126 3. Saxon 126 Rolled Stocking. 126 a Buddie Bauer 126 My Son 126 Kydromel 126 Black Panther 126 9. Whiskery 126 10.

Kiev 126 11. aBe Withus 126 dOsmand 126 13. flip Rap 126 14. Bostonian 126 15. Mr.

Kirkwood 136 16. Fred Jr. 126 17. cWar Eagle 126 18. Scapa Flow 126 aldie Hour Farm entry.

bH. P. Widener entry. (Note--If all horses start, five DIVORCE SUIT FILED BY CAPT. SPENCER The international war romance which resulted in the marriage of Capt.

Harold S. Spencer, an American who formerly served in the British Army, and Isabella Beatty, daughter of Sir James and Lady Beatty of London and Scotland, has come to an end in the preliminaries toward divorce. This was learned when Philip Wittenberg, attorney for the present Mrs. Spencer, filed a motion in the Manhattan Supreme Court yesterday asking that her husband be stopped from continuing his action of divorce in Appleton, Wis. Neither she nor Captain Spencer, the attorney pointed out, were residents of Wigconsin, both having lived in New York State since 1924.

Spencer, who spent three years in the Annapolis Naval Academy, achieved a certain species of lurid fame when, in 1911, he married Mrs. Amanda Chambers Lloyd Perry Ballantine, who was twice his age and was then mourning her third husband. With that marriage he was given the newspaper nickname of "boy bridegroom." Argument on the motion, in the course of which much smart English divorce scandal is expected to develop, will be heard Monday. TRUCK FIRE EXCITES BORO HALL SECTION Crowds in the Boro Hall section were excited by the banging and clatter of a flock of fire engines at 9:45 this morning. But it was discovered that the "conflagration" WAs only a blaze in the carburetor of a three-ton truck owned by M.

Finger 1162 Greene ave. and parked near the corner of Washington and Fulton streets. Battalion Chief Jireck and Acting Chief George Moore hurried to the scene with three engines and two trucks in their wake, throwing traffle at this busy time of day into confusion. When the chiefs and their cohorts arrived they found that the blaze had been extinguished by the driver of the truck, Sam Finger, who, aided by nearby storekeepers, deployed upon the radiator with fire extinguishers and then poured sand on the flames. CHILDREN DISINTER GANGSTER'S VICTIM Chicago, May 14 -A hotelkeeper and a saloonkeeper of Cicero, Chicago's suburban gunland, were "taken for rides" last January.

On Jan. 7 the body of the hotel man, Theodore Anton, was found buried in quicklime. Last night children digging in the dirt floor of a garage at rear of their Cicero home found the body of the saloonkeeper, John Costenaro, who had been "put on the spot," as the gangsters describe this method of assassination, the day before Anton's body was found. Police considered the possibility that Costenaro might have had knowledge of how Anton met his death and therefore was himself slain. Costenaro was under indictment with the Cicero Mayor, Chief of Pdlice and others for complicity in liquor conspiracies.

and probable odds for the fifty-third to be run at Churchill Downs to- Jockey. C. Lang. W. Lilly.

G. Ellis. W. Pool. G.

Johnson. Griffin. W. Garner. L.

Schaeffer. L. McAtee. M. Ganrer.

A. Johnson. Sande. 8. O'Brien.

Abel. W. Crump. N. Burger.

E. Ambrose. F. Coltiletti. Whitney will be Owner.

Probable odds. E. B. MeLean. 25 W.

H. 40 to 1 Greentree Stable 20 to 1 J. W. to 1 Idlehour Farm 5 to 1 Mrs. Croissant .100 to N.

50 to J. Salmon 15 to H. P. Whitney. 6 to J.

E. to Idlehour Farm 20 to J. E. to Sage Stable H. P.

6 to Cal Milam 50 to 1 W. S. 15 to 1 B. 25 to 1 W. M.

12 to 1 entry. cE. B. McLean entry. dJ.

E. grouped in the mutuel feld.) RACE LOVERS PACK LOUISVILLE TRACK FOR FAMED DERBY Continued from Pago 1 or seats somewhere in the quartermile-long stands--is followed by the shrill call of bugle, announcing post time for the Derby. The thoroughbreds prance to the post and with a roar of "They're off!" from thousands of throats the race is on. Down the stretch for the first quarter, around the turn to the half, down the backstretch to the three-quarters and around the last turn for the stretch drive, down the stretch and the wire" the cavalcade charges amid the rapidly increaing crescendo of 90,000 voices. And then the postlude--the placing of the rose wreath of victory upon the winner, the presentation of the gold cup-and the horses return to their stables.

Paying Bets Final Feature. the East, also are "mudders." Whitney Enters Two. The posting of the pari-mutuels results, the winding up of financial transactions either by the tearing up of countless tickets or cashing them in, and the post mortem will bring to a close another Derby Day. A brisk shower during the Arst race Friday afternoon and much rainfall yesterday and last night muddied the track but scores of workmen soon were bailing out the standing water. Generally fair weather was forecast for today and the sun has been shining constantly today.

Officials had predicted that the Churchill Downs track would be in excellent condition. The Derby starts at 4:40 p.m. Central Standard Time. It was believed the course would be classed fast when the horses were ordered to the post. Seats Sold Out Before Noon.

Every unreserved seat was sold long before noon. Tens of thousands of other persons held reserve seat tickets. Squads of police began their struggle to keep traffic moving in the vicinity of the historic racing plant shortly after dawn. Nearly every conceivable type of vehicle was be found in the neighborhood. License tags of numerous automobiles showed that their owners had traveled thousands of miles to attend the event.

It was estimated that more than 25,000 fans from the Chicago district were present when all the spectators had been crowded into the plant. Many came on special trains. They were strong for Fred a Windy City entry. Other sections also sent special trains. It all the 18 horses entered start, the race will be worth $52,525 to the owner of the winner.

The largest previous value was $53,775, captured in 1922 by Morvich. The fact that, despite the sun, the track probably would prove "dull" was believed to be in favor of the chances of one of the Westhorses to finish first in the $50,000 sprint. Royal Julian, Hydromel, Rolled Stocking and Fred Jr. were among the animals whose stock 18 believed to have been boosted by the condition of the oval. However, Kiev, Bostonian and Scapa Flow, among the entries from The entries by post position are: Jock, Royal Julian, Saxon, Rolltd Stocking, Buddy Bauer, My Son, Hydromel, Black Panther, Whiskery, Kiev, Bewithus, Osmand, Rip Rap, Bostonian, Mr.

Kirkwood, Fred War Eagle and Scapa Flow. Other trainers and jockeys made similar predictions for their Animals and none had prepared an alibi in advance. Chinese Executioner Balked By Captive's Refusal to Kneel San Francisco, May 14 (P) -Dr. 1. Frank Price, professor of the Nanking Theological Seminary, escaped decapitation at the hands of Chinese because he refused to kneel, he declared on his arrival here aboard the liner Korea Mart, The Chinese love of ceremony was declared by Dr.

Price to be only reason he escaped death at the executioner'8 ax. He said that when Chinese soldiers and mobs entered Nanking, Mrs. Price and her children escaped to an American gunboat. Dr. Price remained in the city, however.

and was one of a group of Americans captured by the invaders; robbed and brutally treated. I Grabs Bandit's Gun. When Mandelstein seized the tol of one of the bandits, the sure prised holdup man cried out for help and within a few seconds the druggist was the center of a melee in which all of the holdup men engaged. He more than held his own until one of the three fired a shot. The bullet struck Mandelstein in the left leg and he fell to the floor.

He did not release his hold on the bandit's pistol, however, and continued to fight. One of the holdup men struck him several times on the head with the butt of his pistol. Mandelstein got up and staggered back as the three men ran out of the store and north on 9th ave. to 39th st. The druggist followed them and persons on the street joined in the chase.

Mandelstein's wounds Were treated at the French Hospital. City. He was notifled by this attorney that papers had been sent to Alberta purporting to show that Wood lays claim to his share of his father's estate, and will ask that the money be forwarded to him. Wood, who is 51, said he never of taking a wife. "Many women was a married and has no intention will probably want to marry me now, but they won't get a cent of that $38,000.

I am going to put it all in the bank. No stock schemes for me." bergh and Chamberlin to make their starts from there. Without this permission, airmen say, neither Chamberlin nor Lindbergh would be able to take off. A long runway like the one of two miles on Roosevelt Field is required for heavily loaded planes to take the air. All Is Ready in Paris For Reception of U.

S. Transatlantic Fliers Paris, May 14 (P)-Everything was ready at the Le Bourget Flying Field today to receive the American fliers who are awaiting favorable opportunity to start on their transatlantic flights to Paris. The preparations of the American aviators are being followed closely in air circles, where it has been observed that they will profit by the sad lesson of Nungesser and Coli and install suitable wireless and not start until every chance is in their favor. When the word is flashed that any one of the American expeditions is on the way, beacons in the north of France will be advised to carrry out the instructions already given to them, so to make it easy for the pilots to find the way to the destination. VANCOUVER-SYDNEY FLIGHT NEXT, San Francisco, May 14 (A) -Capt.

Fred A. Giles, formerly of the British Air Force, has arrived here from Australla en route to Vancouver, B. whence he plans to navigate Sikorsky plane on a proposed flight to Sydney, Australia, McCAUL TO PREACH IN CHURCH THAT VOTED HIM OUT Although the Rev. Robert MeCaul was ousted as pastor of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church at a stormy meeting of Its corporate body last Wednesday night, he will be permitted preach a final ser mon to the congregation at the church services tomorrow. He was invited to do so in a letter he received from William R.

Goodman, the new president of the church body, today. The ousted pastor of the church, who has not accepted his ousting as final, visited the church building Inst night and found it loeked. The janitor informed him, he said, that the structure had been "officially condemned" and services tomorrow would be held in the assembly rooms of the Hanson Place Baptist Church, Hanson pl. and S. Portland ave.

Reconciliation Not Contemplated. Today, however, Frank Harvey Field, who has acted as attorney for the anti-McCaul faction of the church body, explained that the building was locked by order of the new board of trustees, who had examined it, found it "in a deplorable condition" and decided it should not be used until it had been repaired. An invitation was sent out to Mr. McCaul to speak during the services tomorrow in the Hanson Place Baptist Church, if he desired. This does not mean, however, it was explained, that there is any thought of a reconciliation Between the pastor and his Insurgent flock.

Will Preach, Says Mr. McCant. Mr. MeCaul today he would accept the invitation and preach a germon tomorrow, but he did not know what the subject of it would be. "The scenes have been shifting so rapidly," he said, "that I haven't had time to make up my mind as to that." AERIAL LEAGUE HEAD THINKS FLIERS SAFE Seven possible reasons for belief that Captains, Nungesser and Coll landed the American continent and may be safe are contained in a statement issued today by Henry Woodhouse, president of the Aerial League of America, and Col.

Jefferson DeMont Thompson, chairman of the State Aviation Commission, urgins that the search for the missing French fliers be contintied. The statement says that the Biers were sighted over Ireland, and that six persona are believed to have heard the French plane pass over Newfoundland. Barring accidents, it continues, the fliers should have been over Newfoundland at the hour the plane was reported to have been heard, while the course of the craft. 50 or 100 miles north of the ship lane route, would account for its not being sighted by steamers. ELINOR GLYN, OFF FOR EUROPE, CALLS U.

S. FLAPPER IDEAL Says Her Once-Daring Booke Are Now Mid-Victorian-Molla Mallory Also Sails. Mrs. T. P.

O'Connor, wife of the British M. P. who for years has been known as "Tay Pay," sailed this morning on the Minnesota of the Atlantic Transport Line. Jules Sauerwein, managing editor foriegn bureau of Le Matin, Paris, sailed on the French Line ship Paris. Antonin Chapal of Brooklyn also left on the Paris.

Elinor Glyn, English authoress, sailed last night on the White Star liner Majestic, declaring that her writings, "regarded 20 years ago as daring, are now considered midVictorian." She added the American flapper is "absolutely ideal." Tennis Star Sails. Mrs. Molla Mallory, American tennis champion, who will enter the championship games at Wimbledon, England, was also a passenger on the Majestic. Brooklyn residents sailing on the Majestic for Cherbourg and Southampton included Max V. Blum of 010 Bushwick Mrs.

Margaret Macfarlane of 555 7th st. and Mr. and Mra. Louise Epstein of 1485 Ocean ave. The Adriatic of the White Star Line, which sailed this morning for Liverpool, took out Mrs.

Henry Gelein of 4410 Ocean ave. and Thomas McKay of 6911 4th ave. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Dumont of Roslyn, L. are also on the Adriatic. Jean de Louis, Alfred Rodigues and Frank Stark, all of Brooklyn, sailed on the United Fruit steamship Calamares for Central Ameri can ports. HAWLEY WILL AIDS HOME FOR AGED.

New Britain, May 14--As the body of Benjamin A. Hawley of Brooklyn, was being borne on a special railroad coach to its last resting place in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, today, his will was made public in this city disposing of an estate the value of which in estimated at $400,000. Among the bequests is one of $20,000 to the Brooklyn Home for Aged' Men and Couples to be known as the "Mary R. Hawley Fund," in honor of his mother. His brother, Amos P.

Hawley of New York, is left $25,000 and the life use of the income from $50,000. Ben Hawley, as he was known to his associates, started to work as an office boy in the New York office of the Russell Erwin Manufacturing Company when he was 15 years old. When he died last Wednesday at the age of 60 he was general manager of the company's big builders' hardware plant in this city and a vice president of the American Hardware Corporation, of which Russell Erwin is now a part. Will Shows Love for Children. Mr.

Hawley's will reflects his love for children. He never married, but his fondness for boys and girls was his strongest characteristic. The greater part of his estate was bequeathed to institutione having the welfare and happiness of children as their object. Orphan asylums, homes for crippled children, day nurseries and fresh air camps will share in his wealth. EDWARDS TO QUIZ MINEOLA OFFICIALS Mineola, La.

May 14-District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards stated today that he would call Village Preeident Harry Asher of Mineola, members of the Board of Trustees and officials of the Nye Odorless Incinerator Company of Manhattan to his office Monday in his probe into the contract letting for the Mineola Incenerator. The Nye Arm, though the highest bidder by $6,000. wam awarded the contract, its bid was $59,150. Mr.

Asher declared that he and the board were prepared to defend the contract award. make successful parachute jump while his plane was wrecked. It was his fourth emergency lenD from a disabled ship, making him the only member of the Caterpillar Club, composed of tors who have taken successful forced leaps. One jump. Sept.

15 last, was made near Wedren, 111. after he had determined he was over Clycago, but would not jump because he feared that his ship might injured some one, Ship and pilot felt nimost, together at the start and Lindbergh heard the swish of the wings as the plane twisted in narrow spirals nene him. On the night of Nov. 5 he made similar jump under almost similar circumstances from a height of 000 feet, Innding near the town of Danvers, 111. His frat two Jumps were made, one in Texas whitle A cadet in the United States Army Air Service and lone at 6t.

Louis when his ship failed to come out of a tail spin. 4T was a prisoner eight hours," the Professor said. seven different occasions my captore threatened to kill me, ordering me to get down on my knees with my head on the ground so that they could behead me. This is the correct ton for executions in China, and rarely deviated from. "Each time I refused it made my captors highly indignant.

"How. then, can. we cut off your they complained to me. 'You're very unfair to finally, escaped through the secret help of a friendly lieutenant." Dr. Price, his wife, son and daugh.

ter-arrived yesterday with A of 20 refugees. HOTELS AND RESORTS HUDSON VALLEY COUNTIES. COUNTY MAPLEHURST FARM STANFORDVILLE Excellent table, farm produce, comfortable Foots, electric light. dancing. cool.

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OGDEN. ASBURY INN Abhury geventh Park,.