The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

SPORTS EDITORIAL' FINANCE CLASSIFIED BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE RADIO RIAN JAMES THEATERS NOVEL, COMICS NEW YORK CITY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930. Ml 17 CHALLENGING YACHT BEING GROOMED IN DRY DOCK Stories of Old Brooklyn I Mrs. MThersoil Primary Fights Roche's End Recalls Brighton Beach Hotel Pat Roche, Vice Nemesis, Stirs Chicago Gangs Soft-Spoken Irishman Is Star Actor in Battle Against Crime Regime Chicago, Aug. 20 UP) A tall, itralght Irishman with a broad pair ol shoulders and a hair pair of fists a quiet, soft-spoken Irishman, with a bit of brogue and a lot of a smile such is Patrick Terence Roche, who has Just caused fresh consternation in places where gangsters have rendezvous with quasi-lespectable allies. Roche Pat to all Chicago has won his race with the underworld, for the records of Jack Zuta, slain vice-monger, whose pen scrawled a story more accusing than any his enemies may have sealed in Zuta's grave.

Seizure of the records has been I iiltw The old Brighton Beach Hotel, as It looked when B. C. Miller, famous house-mover, succeeded in bringing the building back from the edge of the sea to solid ground on railroad cars. The Shamrock with which Sir Thomas Lipton hopes to recaoture the America Cup, in a dry dock at New London, where it is getting a general refitting preparatory to the competition. A Barker's Secrets Seaside Mecca of the Elegantes Was Flanked by Beautiful Flowers and a Bounteous Bar for Thirsty Brooklynites By MAl'RICE E.

McLOl'GHLIN The passing a week ago of the veteran sportsman and bonlface, Patrick Roche, who ran the old Brighton Beach Hotel, brings to mind the eventful history of the hostelry, which for many years provided recreation and enjoyment Sweeney Tells How They Work the Crowd in Carnival Racket Notice That Slide? It's Latest Dancing 0 Denies She Hit Mother's Nose Tangled Reports Shed Little Light on Health' of Noted Evangelist Los Angeles, Aug. 20 W) The mystery surrounding Aimee Semple McPherson's isolation at a Malibu Beach cottage remained unsolved today as conflicting reports of illness, blindness, a face-lifting operation and a fistic encounter with her mother went unanswered by the evangelist. Guards were stationed at windows and doors of the cottage. Mrs. Mc-Pherson denied herself to all but a few while from numerous purported official sources emanated statements about her condition.

Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of the evangelist, undergoing treatment for a broken nose which she savs her daughter gave her, Issued a de mand that Mrs. McPhcrson return to her pulpit at Angelus Temple and show her congregation "the effects of the face-lifting operation" she says the noted pastor under-went recently. Aimee Denies Assault The Examiner today said Mrs. McPherson had denied striking her mother.

The paper quoted Mrs. McPherson as follows: "I did not hit mother. I wanted to talk to her about some things he had been saying and she started to leave the room. I asked her to tay and talk to me. She threw herself on the floor and screamed and yelled, as she had done before.

Then she went away and severed all connections with the temple." Regarding her physical condition, the Examiner quoted Mrs. McPherson as saying: "I'm Just a sick girl; but I'll ba all right son." Conflict in Reports Late last night an official at the-temple announced Mrs. McPherson "was resting easily." Earlier she had been reported in a serious condition from a nervous breakdown and the board of directors of Angelua Temple asserted. "It Is true physicians are greatly concerned for her 1 recovery." Mrs. Harriet A.

Jordan, chairman of the temple board of directors, posted a bulletin in the churchyard which read "Sister McPherson is still blind. No marked improvement. Suffering greatly. Please continue earnest prayer." A few hours previously Mrs. Jordan had posted a bulletin stating her leader had suffered "a sinking spell and is near death." Doctor Denies Illness Meanwhile In the watch tower of Angelua Temple, where Mrs.

McPherson often has led her flock to pray for the ill and dying, many of her followers prayed for her recovery; Dr. Edward Huntineton Williams, nerve specialist, said Mrs. McPherson was not seriously and probably would be completely recovered within a few days. Dr. WlIMtms also refuted reports the evangelist had suffered a nervous collapse.

Mrs. Kennedy told her story of her alleged fist nirht mth her daughter to newspapermen while she rested In a sanitarium. Tha trouble started, according to Mrs. Kennedy, when her daughter accused her of talking about her and her secretary, Mae Waldron. "Aimee was wild." Mrs.

Kennedy ftaid. "We had a few words and then she came right out and accused me of talking about her. I said. 'Honey. I haven't been talking about you but I have said some things about some of your associates." Mother Tells of Fight "Things happened so quick I can't remember.

Anyway, when I camo to my senses I was on the floor and my noie was almost killing me. They picked me up and dashed wp. ter on my wrists and although I wai In terrlblj pain I decided not to disappoint mv friends up In Olyn-nia, and I left for the North the next day to dedicate a churrh. "But my poor nose kept worse. I turned blue and green and I rushed back here realizing I badly hurt.

I had received a fnre lift and so had Aimee. Sure, I had my face llft-d. What of So i Aimee she won't deny It If you a.k her." In Piirln Katie Rureaa. S3 Rae f'ambaa. fSprdal Cable to the Eagle) Paris, Aug.

20 The following hava rerbterrd at the bureau: Rose Barrns, 1269 E. lBth St. Teresa Falco. 2020 Avenue O. Emmie Plco7zl, 16 Ocean Parkway, Mrs.

Charles Napier and Anna Napier, Oreat Neck. L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bcrsohn, 500 Eastern Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCreary, 1077 E. 13th St.

Minnie Mayer. 1115 Sterling Plara. Louise Freeman, 159 E. 31th Ft. Gertrude MiElhenie, 279 Wa.h-Ington Ave.

Eugenie Hvckrl. 231 Ryerson St. Mrs Lens Pewell. 613 Runbv Rnid. Winifred Wallace.

35 Cambridge Place. Dorothy Zehner. 35 Herkimer St. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Tick, 1B3 Ashland Place. Anna. Agnos and Gertrude Leavy, 473 Qulncy St. Ehraheth Shea and Margaret Gray, 76 Remsen St. Mr.

and Mrs. Gustave HcmUg, 465 Ocean Ave. Revealed Here And in Queens Filing of Petitions Shows Full Slate in the Field Against Theofel Men Filing cf petitions for party primaries in the five boroughs, which closed last night, revealed fights of major Importance both in the Re publican and Democratic ranks in Queens, and several clashes within the parties In Brooklyn. Former Assemblyman Joseph Rlcca filed as a candidate for mem ber of the Republican State Com mittee in the 23d Brooklyn District against Walter Ludden, present member and leader of the district In the 15th A. D.

Francis P. Camp bell filed a petition as candidate for member of the Democratic State Committee against Alderman Peter J. McOulnness, district leader. Quayle Is Opposed John F. Quayle, incumbent, is opposed in petition by M.

J. McDon- ough. Democrat, for Congressman. J. F.

Twomey, Incumbent, and James McCarthy both entered petitions for the Democratic designation for the State Senate from the 10th Kings District, and from the ever-turbulent ranks of the 8th A. D. Democrats came two petitioners for the regular party designation for the Assembly. P. E.

Lockwood and Louis Monas, Republicans, filed for Assembly in the 11th. In Queens the Democratic faction under County Chairman James But ler and former Tax Commissioner Richard H. Williams entered a full slate against John Theofel's regular organization. The fight among Queens Republicans is entirely for party control, agreement having been reached on county offices. Ruth B.

Pratt, Republican Congressman from the 17th District, ran into last-minute opposition when George Hiram Mann, 53 Pineapple Brooklyn, filed against her. Mann also filed a protest against Mrs. Pratt, alleging insufficient valid signatures. He Is running as a wet. Douglas Charges Plot Sol Douglas, who is trying to break the grip of Francis J.

Sinnott on Democratic leadership In the 22d A. yesterday complained to District Attorney Brower against a report that he had been threatened by indictment. According to Douglas, the threat was that he would be indicted in connection with his de fense of a man charged with murder who was acquitted. Brower announced that he would investigate the charge. It is understood the murder case, was that of Joseph Neumino, 34, 454 Bradford who was acquitted in County Court two months ago of kilting Arello Teledone, 456 Bradford St.

Douglas said he received the threat of Indictment from Deputy Sheriff Julius Goodsteln. a close friend of Sinnott. Goodsteln was not in his office today. The designations follows, asterisks indicating incumbents: KINO COI'NTT BOnOUOH PRESIDENT. Democratic.

Republican. Henry Hcaterberf Arthur V. McLHrmott COUNTY COURT. Albert Conway Harry O. Promben DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Wm. P. X. Oeoghan Abner C. Surplesi COI'NTY SURROGATE.

Democratic. Republican. John HetherlnlltoB John H. Clark Jr. Herbert A.

O'Brien COUNTY CLERK. Edward W. Co Samuel 1. Wood. Thomas A.

McMahon Harry A. Daly MUNICIPAL COURT JUSTICE, FIRflT DISTRICT. T. C. Kadlen Jr.

Wm. J. Spalckhever, CONGRESS QUEENS. Democrats. Republican.

Dlit. Diet. 3. W. P.

Brunner 2. Jea. o. McDevltt. BROOKLYN.

J. 0. W. tlndiay 3. J.

A. Campbell 4. T. Cull-n 4. charlea A Waller 5.

L. H. Black Jr. 5. Henry Relncra L.

Somere a. J. O. Mver'on 7. John t)uvlo 7.

Loula W. Arnold 7. M'Donouih I Amm.rman 9. J. OConnell a.

E. A. Dittman 10. 'Emanuel Ceiler 10. George J.

Beldock STATU SENATE QUEENS. Democratic. nut. Republlcan. r.

t. Richard 0. Kekr- B. Roberta 3. rrank B.

llenuel 1. o. Demareil BROOKLYN. 4. P.

M. Klelnfeld 4. Wllnon T. Tipple 3. J.

Howard S. Edwin Choi and -M. H. Evana Rumll McPall 7. ejohn A.

Haallnn 7. H. B. Epiteln B. 'William L.

Love S. T. O'Orady 'Henry L. O'Brien Jamea Vlrdona 10. T.

Twomey 10. Jamea Oum.n 10. Jamea McCarthy 11. J. 1, Crawlord It.

laul I. Afunek ASSEMBLY BROOKLYN. C. W. Hawkina i.

A J. Harrlfon "A u. btlan4r 2 Theodore Mhitfl Von Jillluft Helhlleb Mlchal Olllen 'Oeo. I. Deenen 4.

'Jolin J. looney ft. J. Bchwartrwald S. William Klrnan 7.

Luke Rellly I. J. V. Mancano D. UcNamara w.

c. MccreerylO. E. 1. Couihlln 11.

Robert Colt Aidney Lipaton R. A. Dicatnawa Peter Ullo P. If delbert J. SrhwarlB E.

Lockwood Loula Monti O. O. Bponaberg John Hallo Fred Lie Piano Owea r. Murptiy Mwyer Marhlli R. K.

Story Jr. O. Elklne Harry Hrirran Vincent Muaao Letter Lewla Edward ferny Ren). Olickneid Jacob J. Wo.lman ll.

Moran Jr. la. Bltenbarh 1.1. r. w.

j. P. Nalliantonle. A E. LukowRkl 'Edw.

p. nvl IS. Jnneph Wlillamf Hunaard 1. O. W.

Stewart 17. "liwln Suiniut IS. la. A-Mr m. Prank A.

MlllerJO. Eftiltrol J. Llrlnf.tnn 1. Albert it. QUEENS.

1. 'John ORourka I Anthony Corlnna 2. Minimal! Reuben Roae 3. P. Terrell 3.

Jamea V. Liona 3. Prank M. rol-y 4. Jamea A.

Rurka 4. L. J. Tompklna t. M.

Pltnerald 5. Jnt. Covie 4. Hockerl 5. Sidney Rein S.

P. Zimmerman t. P. L. Bmlth Maurl'a Zohier The following Socialist designee By RIAN You'd know Sweeney was a Carnival Man if you met him in the dark.

He's tall and slim, wears a derby cocked on the side of his head, and collars that are too large, together with neckties that are too small. His patent leather shoes are pin-pointed and his trousers hug the calves of his legs, sausage fashion. When we first saw Sweeney he was "barking" for a side show in Coney Island, slapping the caricature of a fat woman with a whip-like bamboo cane, his spiel rattling like machine gun bullets out of the left side of his mouth. "Inside, Inside, inside," he sang, V'Helen, th bigges' baby of 'em all six huner' an' sixty poun's in 'er stockin' feet th' bigges' thing this side 0' Lookout Mountin In Racket 20 Yean We stood by and waited while he "barked" the list the fat woman, the "half-man half woman," the "two-headed calf," the bearded lady while his cane beat a staccato on the canvas tent behind him; while, with his free hand, he shooed wrapt listeners up to the ticket booth. Then, when he swung his cane up under his arm, tilted his derby forward and relighted the butt of a cigarette, we nailed him.

"What's th' racket, brother, what's th he rattled off, and when we told him his face expanded in a warm smile. "Th" name's Sweeney, see, just Sweeney, an' I been teamln' 'em up for th' big take for goln" on 20 years big take? why, that's box office, box- office, that's what It Is. I got started in th' racket spielin' that's barkln' for Ol. Doe Ambrose, who run a medicine show out in Kansas. We was sellin' Ambrose's Elixir, for warts, dee-bility, rheumatism an' removin' spots, an' th' Doc made his big mistake sellin' a bottle t' th' sheriff's wife.

He got run outta town that was In Hiawatha an' me, I joined up with th' Sparks Circus, which was playln' town th' same day. With th' Sparks outfit I done everythin' from, butcherin' candy that's sellin' t' waterin' the bulls. How He Makes Big Dough "But th' work was too heavy, an' they hear me spiel one day, an' give me a regular job spielin' after that. I been spielin' all over th' country ever since. It ain't a bad graft.

This (Coney Isand) is about th' toughest spot. All I c'n do here is spiel. When I hit th' trail with this outfit, along with some carnival, I run a wheel, on me own, besides You know, a bettln' wheel. Y' dasn't run 'em here on th' Island. That's what I clean up with.

hailed as one of the most amazing bits of sleuthing in the city's history, but it is just another Job to Roche, who has provided numerous sensational exposures since he joined the Chicago police force as a patrolman 13 years ago. Lacks Fiction Pose Yet Roche is anything but the detective of tradition. Calm, courteous and easy-going is this Pat, who has laughed at gangland threats and sent hoodlum chiefs of New York and Chicago to prison. The spirit of adventure brought him to the United States from his native Ireland in 1909. In 1917 he Joined the Chicago police.

Three years later he was a detective sergeant and, soon after, was accepted as an agent in the special intelligence service of the Internal Revenue Bureau. It was there, as coworker of Clarence E. Converse, that he first gained national recognition. They broke up a drug ring headed by Col. Gray Beach, then head of the Federal narcotic branch here, and convicted Beach, together with Willie Gilhooley and his wife, Kitty.

They sent Hymle Weiss later killed Dapper Dan McCarthy and other gang leaders behind bars for their liquor syndicate activities, and were prepared to send the notorious Dion O'Banion along with them, but thugs got there first and shot down O'Banion the day before his trial. As State's Attorney's chief investigator, Roche's persistent raids on dog tracks led to their final closing, and constant harrasslng of gambling places put a serious crimp in hoodlum income. He doesn't think it impossible to dry up Chi cago. In fact, he remarked not long ago: "A one-legged prohibition agent on a bicycle could stop the flow of booze into the Loop in a week. If they'd give me $300,000 and a free hand, I could make Chicago so dry It would squeak." 6 Army Officers Get Rise in Rank After Retirement Brooklyn and Long Island Veterans, Some From West Point, Are Honored (Special to the Eagle.) Washington, Aug.

19 The War Department today announced promotions of six Brooklyn and Long Island officers on the Army retired list. The promotions made were In accordance with an act of Con' gress providing that all retired Army officers receive the rank they held temporarily during the World War. The promotions have no effect on pensions, it was said. Those promoted were: Frederick R. Day, 3705 88th Jackson Heights, Queens, who served as brigadier general in charge of the Philippine National Guard dur ing the World War and who retired as a colonel In 1922; named briga dier general.

Frederick J. Herman, 410 Tennis Apartments, Forest Hills, Queens, who served In the Philippine fighting in 1899, and who retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel 1920; named colonel. Alfred W. Larrabee, 7410 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, West Point graduate, who served in the signal corps and field artillery during the World War and retired in 1929 with the rank of lieutenant colonel; named colonel. John G.

Livingston, 175 Causeway Road, saw service with the 47th U. 8. Infantry as captain in the Spanish-American War, retired in 1903, recalled to active duty in 1917 as major in the adjutant general's department during the World War, retiring at the close of the war; named major. Albert C. Roberts, 29th St.

and 3d Brooklyn, served as captain in volunter corps and as major and captain in Regular Army quartermaster corps during the World War; retired in 1920; named major. Verna LaS. Rockwell, Smlthtown Branch, L. West Point graduate, served as lieutenant colonel in signal corps, 1917, colonel of cavalry, 1918, and as major in the quartermaster corps, retiring with the Tank Of captain in 1920. Sweedler Asks Action To Speed Up Cases Municipal Court Justice Nathan Bweedlcr of Brooklyn has written to Timothy A.

Leary, president Justice, requesting him to call a meeting of all Brooklyn Municipal court jus tlces to discuss means of clearing the Municipal Courts of 20.000 cases now waiting trial, while more cases re coming in dally. Navy to Convert 3 Destroyers For Target Practice Radio Will Control Vessels; to Use Shells That ill Permit Repair of Ships Washington, Aug. 20 W) Three scarred and battered destroyers are to become "perennial" targets for the lighter guns of the Navy's battleships. Already one of these vessels is being equipped with a radie con trol that will enable it to move crewless about the seas while the guns of the bigger ships blaze away at it. The Stoddert, which has been in service for 10 years, is the first of the three destroyers selected to improve the navy's marksmanship.

Two others will be chosen later from the scores of similar craft built during the war which have since become obsolete. In firing on these vessels the gunners will use target ammunition, which contains no explosive and will only tear holes in the defenseless craft Instead of blasting It out of the water. When there are too many holes, the destroyer targets will be towed to port and patched. Two other destroyers, the Sloat and the Marcus, are to become stationary targets for bombing tests. They will be dismantled and anchored at sea, where airplanes will drop enough bombs to determine whether four 30-pound or one 116-pound bomb would be more effective.

The navy also Is hopeful of equipping the battleship Utah, which the United Staes must lose under the London Naval Treaty, with radio control for operation as a moving target. Democratic Club Turns Republican In 16th District Desertion by Harry Aaron Finds Ex-Followers in Old Home, New Lineup The Harry Aaron Democratic Association of the 16th A. D. entered upon a new political career last night under the name of the Sea Beach Republican Club. Decision to change the name and political complexion of the organization was reached as a protest against the recent action of Harry Aaron, an insurgent Democrat, who last month abandoned his anti-organization activities and made a peace deal with former Senator Kenneth F.

Sutherland, Democratic State com mitteeman of the district. Fallen Leader Annulled The Sea Beach club met last night In the quarters of the defunct Democratic association at 6307 18th Ave. Aaron, who abandoned a primary fight he had planned against the leadership of Senator Sutherland, was assailed by several of his former political associates. Abraham Bauman, president of the new organization, said that when Aaron returned to the Suther land camp he "left his old friends out in the cold." He added that Aaron's return to the regular Democratic organization was based on selfish ambition. Candidate a Speaker Benjamin Amerman, Republican designee for Congress, discussed the Issues of his campaign against Representative Patrick J.

Carley with his neophyte O. O. P. audience. The officers of the Sea Beach club are: Abraham Riumin.

preMdent. Mever D. Levlne. eecretery. Reamon Burr, executive member.

Harry Elchnar, chairman board Of The tomato is a native of South America, and was Introduced Into Europe by the Spaniards in 1583 United States prior to 1830. JAMES "Here all I get is me salary an' a cut of th' take. When we're run-nin' a dime layout all I get's a cent on each farmer I c'n drag in, but when th' gate's 15 cents I get two cents. On a good day on th' road with a good layout you know, a couple of shimmy dancers an' a little show I c'n knock down 30 t' 40 bucks extra, besides th' wheel. "Believe me, with th' wheel I make plenty sometimes three four hundred bucks a town an' we hardly ever play a town more'n a day.

O' course I got t' split with th' shills but all they get is a percentage. Shills? They're th' come-ons. When th' crowd la slow get a move on that's where the shills come In. Mostly everybody In th' crowd hates to be th' first to buy a ticket or play. After a couple of th' shills win a little on th' wheel th' whole crowd starts.

Th' same with buyin' tickets. A couple o' shills start, an" the crowd follows. Th' shills pay real dough, but they get it DacK. Men Are Slowest "Outta town th' toughest part o1 barkln' is convlncin' th' crowd that nothln's gonna happen to 'em inside th' tent. Mostly they hang back an' wait fer somebody else start, an' if th" shills don't get busy at Just th' right minute lose th' crowd.

Th' men are worse t' get started than th' women specially, if you got a coupla dancers with th' outfit. Every one of 'em thinks he's a devil at heart, but none of 'em's got nerve enough to make th' first break. "Naw, I never been hooked up with anythln' crooked since the Doc. Not even th' wheel. Th' wheel I run Is straight say, it don't have be a phoney.

All y'got to do Is use a little bean an' outthink these guys, an' If a carnival man can't outthink his crowd he don't belong on th' lot. Oh, yeah, sometimes they squawk-but, honest, they ain't got no reason to. If they get rough y' Just give thu old midway yell of "Hey, Rube!" an' when th' protestlp' party an' his playmates wake up they think they been hit by llghtnln. "That's th' call for th' whole outfit get busy on th' visitin' roughnecks. Y' Just tie a white handkerchief aroun' y' neck an' sock anybody that ain't got one.

There's never no trouble here, though. It's sorta like takin' a rest." He turned away and began his spiel "Heeya, heeya, heeya on th' inside motioned us to slip in' and turned to the passing crowd, all business once A happy-go-lucky lifei a barker Is, at that. Friday Tale of a Bootblack should certainly be In favor of having them made legal." "In the case of men sentenced both to death and to life imprisonment," said Warden Honeck, "I think It would be a good Idea to establish an institution where they could be used for experiments bv first-rate scientists for the benefit of society in general. You'll find many men among those condemned to death who would agree to such experiments, provided, of course, they would not Incur a lingering lllncu." Hennessy's Shortage May Reach $65,000 The shortage for which James W. Hennessey, former public administrator for Richmond County was Indicted, may reach 165,000.

District Attorney Albert C. Fach said today after 2S witnesses had testified yesterday bel ore the Richmond County Grand Jury investigating the public administrator's orflce. Additional Indictments would be handed up against Hennessey, who was Indicted for a 138.000 shortage, the prosecutor said. He also Indicated that an Indictment would be found against an unidentified associate of Hennessey, of varied character for the masses and the classes. Old-timers will remember, and youngsters will recall hearing their dads or granddads tell of the opening in 1878, when Brooklynites trooped down to the shore by or trolley, or behind swift trotting horses, or the old gray mare that Jogged along the Ocean Boulevard, and up the Concourse fronting the sea, to be surprised and delighted by the fine hotel building, with Its broad piazza, on one end of which meals wera served.

On the other end were rocking chairs where one might sit by the hour watching the passing show. The side nearest the edge was a promenade on which the youth and beauty of Brooklyn delighted to display the latest creations In summer costumes, flowered millinery and stunning sunshades. Listened to Wild Waves Beautifully kept lawns, with marvelous flowerbeds stretched behind the hotel and the water's edge, with winding paths that enabled visitors to get "close-ups" of the plant displays. If they so desired they could it on comfortable benches and listen to what the wild waves were saying, without even saying "By your leave," for the rule was "first come, first served." First comers in afternoons and early evenings took choice seats in front of the great bandstand, which faced the hotel, and on which Pat Ollmore led his famous organization, with Jules Levy, most famous of all cornetlsts, who would condescend to favor with selections that woke the echoes. During intermission belles and beaux would stroll about, and it is said that crusty bachelors used to fkip gaily up the steps at the far end of the porch, to find standing room at a premium at the famous bar, which was about a block long and had nearly as many men behind as in front.

Started to Move Hotel Old Man Ocean, jealous of all this splendor, began to bite great holes In the beach In front of the hotel a few years after It was opened, and soon piling and boardwalks replaced the beautiful lawns. When the waves washed up under the hotel the owners made a deal with B. C. Miller to move the building, which was 500 feet long, back to solid ground. Railroad tracks were built under the hotel, which had been Jacked up.

Several dozen flat cars were run In on the tracks, the hotel was lowered upon them and six locomotives pulled the hotel Into its new location, without the cracking of a window pane. We might go on and on, and tell tales of the wonderful Wagnerian concerts given by Anton Seldl In the music hall adjoining the hotel, alter GUmore had gone over to Manhattan Beach, but time and space limitations forbid, and we must keep that story In reserve for future telling. were entered: Klnga Teanty Borough Prealdent Hurry W. Laldler. Di'trlct Attorney Mnrra Judge of lha County Court Alexander Kahn.

Qaeene Teanlv unty Clerk fclraielh finiyveant. Borrotate oilbrt Sackman Juttlra of the Mtinlrloal Cnmt, Pint Dia-trict David M. Friedman. coN'iRnts Qaeena Out I) 1. W.

Chriitenaen 2. Tucker P. Bmllh Klnea 3. Joeeyh A. Well 7.

Renjamln JarkROn 4. Abraham zurker a. narucn viHdeck 9. Joseph Cohen 0. W.

Robtneon ft. Norman Thornaa 10 A I. Shlplacolf STATK SENATE Qaeenr 3. M. Schoenbatim 3 Rathan Ptna Klnia 4.

Peiflenbaum Charlea Rilomon ft. Jarrb Afroa a David RreeloW 0. A nree'enrldit 10. Mailrrtn 7. Loula Sadofl 11.

Harry Schachner ASSEMBLY Klnca Oorman 1.1. HVn-y Morrle 7 ank Ko 14. AOraharn Hrllkv Hvman Haneloi 1.) Hrrv 8011th Myer Orenald 14 Hvman Nemter r.ve Atkin 17 Joeenh Viola Harry Kntter 11. Jacob Avetmd Pmll A Prnkt 19. Rltin'enretrh David Cory 20 Weneel Itoenlg Robert J.

Rohrlrk 21. Simon Wolfe Mary 3 ftjrkett 22 7hodore Rhanlro Aenea 23. a. H. Friedman 12.

Prank Smith Qaeena Rutnbereer 4 A R. Temelkln 3 Edward Clark ft. Friedman 3. Henry H. Laibura I.

Email Meserlua Step; Rythm Does It Papa Weber and the Kids Explain It All With Gestures at Session "One, TWO, three balance like me" And so on and on into the night at the Hotel Commodore, the Dane ing Masters of America are teach lng the assistant dancing mistresses of America how to teach all the rest of dancing America the popular tteps this season. It was estimated unofficially today that when the convention In session at the Commodore ends this week 100 or more new steps will have been Introduced to the dancing public. Rhythm Rules the Roost "It's the rhythmic dance that's popular this year," says A. J. Weber, 489 Washington master ol ceremonies.

"The popular rhythm for the ballroom floor Is something like the motion of a double canoe paddle." And he hunched his tux-edoed shoulders and waved them back and forth like a reed under water. Weber knows the popular trend ol the dance when he sees it. Grandpapa Weber taught the fraulelns ot Berlin the gavotte and minuet; lather Weber taught the hoop-skirted sisters of New York and Brooklyn the schottische and waltz. And now Weber, his wife and their two children, Doris and Edwin the fourth generation of dancing Webers have taken the youngsters and oldsters of Brooklyn through the hectic era of the Charleston and flea hop into this latter era of rhythm. Smooth Dances for Gotham "People are tired of the strenuous dance," Mr.

Weber repeated. "What they want In New York, at least, Is something smooth and graceful. "In the West it different. They like their dances strenuous and eccentric. Here we like them conservative." And thus, to the measured rhythm of one, two, three slide big.

bronzed athletes In po'o shirts and white-haired oid men in skimpy plus fours, who Insist on sneaking a sly spring into their slides, are learning the new dance modes against the day when all America will have gone rhythmic. Move to Aid Balchcn Cct Citizen Papers Washington, Aug. 20 Secretary of Labor Davis, In a letter to Raymond F. Crist, commissioner ol naturalization, has recommended the waiving of technicalities and the prompt Issuance of the panerj necessary to establish the citizenship of Bernt Balrhen, pilot of Admiral Byrd's South Pole expedition. It was learned toditv.

The provision of the hw stating that a continuous absence of one year preceding the date of filing of the petition for cltiTienshlp breaks the continuity of residence required should not operate against Balchen. Mr. Davis said. The pilot was in the South Polar region for two years. Good Will Court Soon To Resume Sessions The flood Will Court will renime Itj weekly se'slnns Monday cvenmi, Sept.

8, a re-ess of two months. Municipal Court Justice Nathan Sweedler announced yesterday. It will sit In the offices of the new EaTle building, Johnson and Adam Sts. The court has disposed of 3.000 cases since Its inception Oct. 25.

1928. Rabbi Samuel J. Lev-liuon, Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes and Prof. Joseph McCloldrlck will preside at the oprning session.

Prison Heads Back Dr. Brady's Plan to Use Convicts in Science The proposal of Dr. William Brady, adviser on health matters, made In the Eagle, that prisoners wndemned to death be used, In-Head of being executed, for scien-k'flc-medlcal experiments, met in-scant approval today by Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing and Warden Harry C. Honeck of Raymond Street Jail in Brooklyn.

Warden I. awes, who Is opposed to capital punishment in general, said he would favor such experiments with limitations. "I would not permit every doctor who has some pet theory to do the experimenting," he said. "But if it were done carefully, under the Supervision of highly-reputable scientists men, let us say, attached to the Rockefeller Institute of Columbia University, and under proper supervision, it would no doubt result in discoveries for the benefit of all humanity. "We have had condemned men here who have offered themselves to such experiments while alive, and also the use of their bodies after death.

"At one time experiments were made In grafting glands. The results were uncertain and we were unable to continue the experiments because the Attorney General ruled that they were illegal. Under proper restraints to protect the condemned men from exploitation I.