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

M3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY FAGLE. NEW, YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929. GUARD DIES AS WOODEN 'L TRAINS COLLIDE WOMAN'S SCREAM McCUNN KIN ON JURY CAUSES A MISTRIAL; U.S. PROBE ORDERED wwms COURT CRITICIZES -ACOSTA'S AMOURS AT DIVORCE TRIAL Justice gayi Octan Flitr Ought to Bo "Eliminated From Public Activities." CRIMINAL ACTION i AGAINST 2 MORE IN BANK CRASHj rf i mm 7 2 MORE DEAD HERE AS HEAT RESUMES; RAIN DUE TONIGHT Continued from Page Mountains yesterday, had spread to the Pacific Coast todav. Electrical Storms take TolL East, West.

North and South struggled under the severest June heat wave in many years. Despite occasional electrical storms, which killed four persons in Pennsylvania yesterday and two in New Jersey, the sweltering continued. In Brooklyn, two men died early this morning, their deaths attributed by doctors to heat prostration. They were James Frederick. 70, of 339 Broadway, and Ralph Mele.

55. of 770 Liberty ave. Frederick collapsed at his home at 3 a.m. He was rushed to Kings County Hospital and died there two hours later. Mele.

who collapsed at about the same time, was pronounced dead on ihe arrival of a doctor from Bradford Street Hospital. Jacob Olsen. 42, of 823 56th was prostrated by the heat at Var-ick and Canal Manhattan, this noon. He was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital.

Man Falls Out of Window. Simon Schwartz. 81, was in a dying condition at Kings County Hospital, also a heat victim. He was an inmate of the German Evangelical Home for the Aged at 1420 Bush-wick ave. At 4 a.m.

he got up from bed, unable to stand the hot night, wandered to a window tn search of relief and fell to the pavement below. He was removed to the hospital with a fractured skull, jaw and arm. Sarah Goldberg, 74, who gave no address, was found wandering about the streets at St. Mark's and Sara ft ife -0 it Telesconed vestibules of trains that crashed at 112th st. and 8th Manhattan, last night, killing a guard, -Edward Brennan, and Injuring: 35.

Assistant Fire Marshal Emerson died of a heart attack while engaged in rescue work. Patrolman Starkens holding William Rice after holdup that failed. Mrs. Charles Tupper, wife of jeweler at 1669 Broadway, Brooklyn, entered store and saw Rice holding up her husband, so she screamed. Bill shot and ran, but was caught.

-i tr.e cars on the two elevated CAPTAIN DOANE WINS STUR6IS CUP AT HORSE SHOW (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. June 20 The annual Huntington Horse Shew opened this morning under favorable weather conditions and society turned out in large numbers witness the Judging. The feature event of the morning, the Sturgis Cup for the Jockey Club's breeding class, was won by Bernard F. Glmbel's Captain Doane. Mr.

Glmbel's His Elegance and Trolly also finished one-two in the class for three-year-olds suitable to become hunters. Summaries: Class 2 Mures, sultabls to produce saddle horses, shown in hand Won by Mrs. John Tupper Cole'a Cherokee Princess; second, Charles P. Hubb's Just You; third. Luther F.

Blake's Mary Darling: fourth. Mrs. John Tupper Cole's My Love. Class 4 Mares, suitaoie to produce poio ponies, shown In hand Won by Herbert A. Howard's Katlnka: second.

Mrs. Fran cis P. Osrvan's Antimony; third, M. Fen- ton Admiration: xourth. James A.

craw- ford's Mave. Class 5 Mares, suitable to produce hunters, shown In hand Won by Albert J. Davis' Aqulla; second, Albert J. Davis Golden Teeny: third. Albert J.

Davis' Miss Lepper; fourth, Albert J. Davis' wna Testaior. Class Yearlings, suitable to become hunters, shown in hand Mrs. M. H.

West's Mlgold; second, Mrs. 8. O. Shotters March Wind. (Only two entries.

Class 7 Two-year-olds, suitable to become hunters, shown In hand Won by N. J. Hess's Alaska (only competitor). Class 8 Three-vear-olds, suitable to become hunters, shown in hand Won by Bernard P. Glmbel's His Elegancs; second, Bernard F.

Olmbel'a Trolly: third. Jere Colllns's Spalpeen; fourth, H. E. Dreler's rney oav. Class any age.

bred on Long Island, sultabla to become hunters, shown In hand Won by Mrs. Louis J. De Mll-hau's Princess; second, Mrs. 8. O.

Shotter's Msrch Wind; third, Jere R. Colllns's SD-imeen Class 10 Jockey Club breeding class for me Biurflis cup nernera v. uimbers can-tain Doane; second, Mrs. Louis J. De MU hau's Speedy Princess; third, Jere I.

Col' llns's 8oalneen. Class 34 Saddle horses Won by Miss niiTaoetn ureve Monty Boy (only Man Is Fined $25 For Hitting Father Michcel Muracca, 38, of 935 Glen more ot. was fined $25 by Magistrate Mark Durlch In New Jersey Avenue Court today on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by his father, Carlo, 68 of 2628 Pitkin ave. The father charged his son beat him with his fists when he asked his son for money. Muraca denied the charge.

trie current, purchased at a very low rate, and permit the utilization of this heat during the day and evening we could heat our homes by electricity at a cost no greater than that of coal or oil- fired furnaces. Heating large quan titles of water during the hours of cheap elcctriclt and circulating lt through a radiator system when the heat is needed is one avenue of ap proach to the solution of this prob lem. swa Charges Imminent and Third Man iMay Be In-: volved by Moses With the criminal code lying open on his desk, Charles A. Perkins, who ass appointed with John Kirkland i Clark to handle the criminal end of the Moreland Art investigation of the City Trust Company wrecking, continued today to scan the testi- i mony of earlier witnesses as Com- missioner Mose" other legal aids in an adjoining lom questioned new witnesses in preparation for another public hearing tomorrow. Criminal information against two more persons involved In the bank are imminent and still another is regarded as probable.

Perkins and Clark are studying the criminal law in the light of the testimony of these witnesses to determine which sections cover the al-leeed law violations. Federico Ferrari, brother of the ale F. M. Ferrari, president of the nank, was specifically accused of giving false testimony under oath by Commissioner Moses on Tuesday. At the same session Moses brought out wide discrepancies in the testimony that has been given by Judge F.

X. Mancuso, chairman of the board of the City Trust. Mancuso denounced two earlier witnesses Latterio Fiore and Dr. Joseph Saphir as having "deliberately lied." Whereupon Moses asserted that "in fairness to these witnesses" he wanted put into the rec-ird the Mancuso discrepancies. Resume Hearings Tomorrow.

Among the witnesses who have ieen questioned in secret in preparation for the resumption of the public hearings tomorrow are Joseph M. Conn, who solicited accounts for the Atlantic State Bank branch Brooklyn, and J. Vincent Labate, president of Federal Securities. Cohn and Labate were called to the stand a few days after the oublic hearings got under way on May 20. Each refused to sign a waiver of immunity and were not asked to testify.

Cohn told newspaper men he might sign the waiver. Labate has not indicated whether he will recede from his earlier position. Federico Ferrari Is slated to be recalled to the stand again tomorrow and has been instructed tc bring his wife with him. She is I he mysterious Mary Barca whose name appears on the bank books as i he recipient of unsecured loans. Woman to Be Questioned, She will be questioned about bills of large denominations she is alleged to have concealed beneath the rugs and carpets in her home.

Federico was asked on Tuesday what he knew about his wife having money hidden under the carpets and rugs. The stolid Federico said he knew nothing about it. Consequently, Pollak has decided to ask Mrs. irr(iH rtirert.lv. An order which will result In the addition of some 25u.uuu to ine City Trust assets was signed today in Supreme Court, Manhattan.

The order directs the Chemical National Bank and Trust Company to turn over securities it held from the City Trust in its capacity as clearing house for the wrecked bank. The securities, of which $178,000 is in oprporate stock of New York City, viere given the Chemical National to secure it against overdrafts. The overdrafts amount to $28,010, The court has been asked by Warren C. Fielding, of counsel for the Banking Department in the City Trust liquidation, to permit him to pay the $28,010 to the Chemical National and to take back the security collateral. Hunt Hidden Asset.

George I. Pierce, trust officer of the Chase National Bank, coexecutor of the estate of the late bank president. Is continuing his search today in Atlantic City for any hidden assets. The search Is based on reports that have reached that Federico Ferrari had a safety deposit box there and Ferrari's testimony on Tuesday that he visited Atlantic City a lew days after his brother's death and after he had withdrawn $20,200 from the bank. Moses aids are Investigating a report that officers of the bank anJ others Involved In the crash also went to Atlantic City a few days after Ferrari's death to formulate plans for presenting a "solid front" in the event of an investigation.

Mancuso Knows of No Meeting. Judft Mancuso was aked today bout the reported secret meeting in Atlantic City, at which Warder and Mime cf the directors of the City Trust Bank wete said to have met shortly alter Ferraris arain. "I know absolutely nothing about such i meeting," the Judge replied. but I trust the Moreland Commissioner will pusn inquiry along those lines and find out all about such meetinz if It actually was held." Superintendent of Banks Joepn A. Brodrrlck will present his preliminary report on the Banking Tj-rsrtment to Oovernor Roosevelt tomorrow.

The report will not touch upon the City Trust situation, since Broderlrk does not wish to conflict with Moses. It will be coricerred with general hanking department condition as Broderlck found tiiem n1 deal with manors he In the mechanics and pedi-. toga aves. at 2:30 a.m. by police.

She was unable to tell anything about herself. She was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where doctors said she was suffering from amnesia, the effect of Heat Victim Collapses. Philip Dl Andre, 25, of 8649 17th collapsed in front of 1107 Avenue and was removed to Coney Island Hospital. Helen Kist, 18, of 137 S.

Forrest Rockville Centre, L. I. while at work in the Climax Rubber Com pany's plant, 274 Ten Eyck col lapsed from the heat this morning. After medical treatment at fac tory, she was removed to -icr home The rush to the beaches was re sumed this morning. Coney Island- bound subway trains were packed with women, children and others panting for the one certain form of relief from the heat, a dip in the ocean.

The Long Beach and the Staten Island and New Jersey beaches, similarly swarmed with bathing crowds of midsummer proportions. As an aid to the wilting popula tion suffering from the protracted heat, Park Commissioner James J. Browne announced today that he has thrown open all city parks un der his Jurisdiction to the public. The order making this effective is to stand "until the not spell is over." Three Schools Close. Three city schools dismissed classes early yesterday, for the first time In more than a decade, because of oppressive heat.

One was P. S. 194, Gerrittsen Beach. The other two were P. S.

38 and 33, Staten Island. The Superintendent said he had authorized district superintendents to issue the order. If a principal finds local conditions necessitate closing school on account of the heat, he or the district superintendent will give the order, and if such connection cannot be established, the principal can dismiss the school on his own responsibility. But Dr. Shea said there would be no general order closing schools in hot weather.

"Our schools gen erally are cooler than the streets," said he. Hollis-Bellaire Civics Are After Girling's Scalp Civic organizations throughout central Queens holding membership in the Central Queens Allied Civic Council were thrown Into an uproar today by the demand of the Allied Civic Associations of Hollis and Bel la ire that Robert S. Girling be removed aa chairman of the council's Insurance committee for his alleged practice of giving statements Ui newspapers without consulting others. Says McCunn Raiders Opened Bottles and Had a "Great Party" The eleven wealthy Brooklyn men who testified at the trial of James M. McCunn that they had bought liquor from him were not Ihe only ones who found it good.

Adblph Castellano, watchman at the Manhattan offices maintained by McCunn, told of the raid on his building and was asked: "Did any of the raiding agents take a drink?" "Immediately," he responded. "They all opened bottles and they had a great party right there." Continued from Page the trial, or at least I don't recall asking it," Judge Holmes said. Then he questioned the foreman, who said he wasn't related to any defendant. Then he turned to Carroll. This was that young man's first appearance as a juror, and he was nervous.

He couldn't describe the relationship very well. Finally, however, he managed to blurt out that his father's sister was married to a man named John McCunn, and he had reason to believe, he said, that John and James McCunn were brothers. James McCunn admitted it was so, but he said he had never seen brother Johns nephew, and hadn't the faintest Idea that that nephew wis the Carroll sitting on the Jury. Learned Fact In Court. "When did you find out about this relationship?" Assistant United States Attorney Watts demanded.

-wny," faltered 'Carroll, "since I've been sitting here I noticed Uncle John in the courtroom. Then I put two and two together and thought Uncle John might be related to McCunn. I asked him, and he said they were brothers. So my father's sister really is married to ine orotner of the defendant." With that admission, Watts, who hadn't ben at all happy at the way the trial was going, asked for a mistrial. M.

Michael Edelstein, attorney for McCunn, said the defendants would very gladly asrree to the dis missal of Carroll and the appointment of a new juror to whom the record taken so far could be read, Judge Reluctant. "There's no provision in law for such a move," Judge Holmes said. The judge was sent up here from Mississippi Just to try this case, and it was evident he didn't want to see an adjournment any more than the lawyers for the defense did. But Watts was obdurate. He wanted a mistrial and he pressed the motion.

There is nothing for me to do. then," said the Judge, reluctantly, Dui to grant a mistrial motion." Thinks Juror Was Honest. "I'm satisfied Carroll didn't know of any relationship when he went to the Jury box," Judge Holmes de clared. "and I'm also satisfied that he acted honestly all the way through." Judge Holmes questioned all of the Jurors before any were chosen. But he didn't ask any of them if tney were related to any defendants, although he did ask them If they knew any or the defendants.

How ever, Carroll, who said he didn't know McCunn or any of the other three, really didn't. It appears, since he had never seen his "uncle-ln law" if that Is what the relation ship is in his life. The mistrial ended an amazing situation. McCunn had gone into court and, through his attorney, had admitted that he sold, transported, stored and even Imported liquor. "That constitutes a violation of the Prohibition law," Edelstein said In court, "and if we are charged with that violation we will plead.

It does not constitute a conspiracy to violate the law, however. McCunn conspired with no one. He did it himself." Th Bank of th Manhattan Company hai bran appointed dapoiltory under da- poall aervpmtni ofiwan Harold M. Lehman. Leo O.

Sederman and Edward Blhh. committee, and holdera of common stock or internals Department store, inc. passenger, In an O-ll Army plane nennrterf am From Mltchel FlfM1Vr Lieutenant Fator with Colonel Hali In an O-l Army plane. Departed u.jv p.m. Scheduled Departures Today.

From Rnmpvelt. F1M Vnr Ma Lnnrinn. Conn, fifth lyiw nralrint oi Kooseveit neia and party, in I Falrchlld rahln mnnnnlan tn at tend the Harvard-Yale boat races. Departure a p.m. Arrivals June 19.

At Newark Airport From Boston, H. Ferris, pilot; H. Chrlstlanson, co pilot: passengers. E. D.

Kalb, C. Kaufman, J. Javls, A. Elcn, J. Hoi- be re: in a Colonial Airways Ford monupMne.

At Newark Airport From Lot Angeles, via Washington, D. W. Brsnsom, pilot, with JP. Brown In new Lockheed Vega monoplane to be used on the run to Washington by the New York-Washington Air Line of Newark. Arrived 6:25 am.

At Newark Airport From Gettysburg, Paul Charlen, pilot, with one passenger In a New standard plane of tna ueityaouri riying serv ice. Arrived 11:60 a.m.; returned 2:30 m. At North Beach From Albany pilot. J. E.

Boyd; with passengers Falrchlld 71 plane. Arrived at 4:25 om. At North Beach From Albany ollot. Ouy McLaughlin; with pas sengers; in Falrchlld 71 plane, via Coastal Airways. Departure June 19.

From Newark Airport For Rich TRAPS BANDIT STIMSON ORDERS REPORT IN ATTACK BY LIQUOR SHIP Continued from Page 1. ing the woods of Marj'land, have dried up the channel through which thousands of gallons of moonshine would have flowed daily into the national capital. As the discussion over the shootings by dry officers continued unabated, Police Chief J. L. Beavers of Atlanta issued orders to his men that they must stop using firearms against persons even though known to be carrying contraband liquor.

As the rum war broke out on the Detroit River, with Federal and smugglers' craft engaging in a lively but harmless exchange- of gunfire, Police Chief James D. Proctor of Sandwich, Ontario, announced that he had called to the attention of the Secretary of External Affairs at Ottawa "that some, innocent person may be hurt or killed if it (the firing! continues." The Senate finance committee stood guard in the heat of a Washington summer at the deserted Capitol today to toil over the mass of figures involved tn the pending tariff measure while the other members of Congress enjoy a vacation, The recess was taken last night after a day of vigorous debate In the Senate revolving principally about Prohibition and a few hours of discussion in the House over the Administration proposal to postpone the maturity dote of the French war supplies debt. The latter was approved by both chambers before adjournment. Debenture Fight to Last. The final hour of ths session found the Senate again reverting to its dispute with President Hoover over the export debenture farm relief plan.

Senators Norris, Nebraska, and Johnson, California, leaders of the Republican Independent group which supported the dekan-ture proposal, assailed published stories which they said cast aspersions on the motives of Republicans opposing the President on that Issue. Tn contrast to statements that some Senators had voted against the President because of failure to get. patronage. Senator Norris declared he undei stood consldernble "pressure" had been brought to bear on Republicans to win their support for the Hoover viewpoint. The Nebraskan said one Senator had toid him he had been offered "the world with a fence around it" if he would oppose the debentures, However, he said he did not make any accusation of Improper activ ities by Mr.

Hoover himself. Senator Johnson said the news paper accounts demonstrated the kind of "propaganda" sent out when members of the Senate attempted to act Independently. The partic ular story which aroused the discus' sion was one published by the United press Association. Although both the House and Senate adopted the French debt res olution yesterday, the House rushed away to Its vacation before Speaker ring worth could affix his signature. The opinion was expressed both at the Canitol and at the Treasury.

however, that President Hoover would be warranted under the clr cumstances In allowing a postpone ment if France ratifies the agree ment before Aug. 1. Rum Runners Chaved. Windsor, June 20 (P United States customs officials today were seeking a gang of rum-runners from east side Detroit, whom they accuse of attacking a customs patrol boat in ine Detroit Kiver. Occupants of the rum craft opened fire with pistols on patrol boat No 4101 off the downtown waterfront of Detroit yesterday morning.

Several shots struck the prow of the craft. but, none or Its crew was nit. A running fight ensued as he ciiHtorru men returned the Are and started in pursuit. The rum-runners, keeping uo their fire, escaped Into Canadian waters when the patrol boat aband. -led the chase the International linn.

London, Ont June 20 'Canadian Pressi Port Stanley evidently hsi become the ba for llntior runnitii on Lake Erie, following the lntenlvi' drive of the Detroit border patril against runners In the border sector. Operating from their new headquarters, a score of speedy rum boats, cspnbie of so miles an nnu. roiiid he seen moving about the harbor yesterday, awaiting the openln dsfh to Cleveland, Immediately across the lake. PlalUburg. N.

June 20 (4 Jnhn C. Tulloch. Collector of the Port of Oadensbure. in a sta'ement P'iblljriei to1v denied that Border rntrr.man weiion klllcd Arthur Gordon. 22.

llg-1 rum runner, with a rift" The offiwn arripd a service revolver, ace Tdlrt to Tullorh's new verolon of th shooting near the Can lian bordtr last Saturday. CAUSE OF MYSTERY BLASTS IN ELECTRIC BOILERS IS FOUND Continued from Page densed and returned to the boiler as In ordinary steam practice. Advantages of Boiler. Such a boiler was a very simple steam producer no coal or oil burners to wory about, no firebox to tend, no draft regulation, no smokestacks required, clean and quiet in operation. But those explosions that would happen without provpca7 tion were the fly in the ointment.

J. W. Shipley, assistant professor of chemistry in the University Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada, has ascertained the cause of these explosions, found the remedy, and now the problem is practically licked, He disclosed his findings and the very simple remedy at the meeting of the American Electro-Chemical Society held some days ago in Toronto. Prof. Shipley discovered that un der certain conditions the electric current not alone heated the water but caused steam bubbles to form on the electrodes In the boiler water.

The current would disassociate this steam into its component gases, oxygen and hydrogen. Those who have studied chemistry recall that oxygen and hydrogen mixed In the right proportion will combine with explosive violence to form steam when an electric spark is applied. In the electric boilers the current developed the annoying habit of sparking when the steam bubbles formed on the electrodes. This was the spark that brought back into combination the hydrogen and oxygen that the current had previouslv separated out of the water. Steam was formed but suddenly and with more than a useful pressure, with a slightly or perhaps completely ruined boiler, as the result.

High Pressure Solves Problem. The solution of the problem wa simple: Operate the boiler at high pressure. This prevents the formation of bubbles of steam on the electrodes, or such as are formed are very small and do riot cause sparking. Then draw the water heated under, very high pressure out into another compartment where lower pressure Is maintained. Here it produces steam at normal pressure.

Electrically operated boilers are a type of equipment that lt is possible to operate economically because at certain periods of the 24- hour cycle In power houses there Is practically no demand lor current, but power houses must maintain their generating equipment on a full-operating schedule. During such periods the power companies can sell current at very low rates and make a profit for that period. This Is not alone true companies where hydro-electric power Is generated but also of power nouses in larirc cities where steam Is used as the motive power. If some practical heat-storage device could be worked out which would permit the generation of heat during these night hours from elec- Bert Acosta, pilot of Commander Byrd's monoplane America on ita flight to France In 1927, was named as corespondent in a suit for abso- hits divorce heard before Justice -Dike in the Queens Supreme Court today. The suit was brought by Augustus C.

Walker of Chicopee Falls. against Mrs. Dorothy F. Walker, now of Beechhurst, Ul Alice Wood, a governess in the home of the Walkers In the fall cf 1928. testified that the flier frequently called there while Walker was on a business trip to the Argentine and remained overnight.

Justice Dike reserved decision. Referring to the correspondent as daring aviator," he commented as follows. "Yes, I remember him. I passed on his amorous activities ibme years ago, when a previous wife obtained a divorce from him. So I judge he is a most active gentleman, when he is not aviating, in other people's families.

It Is about time he is eliminated from all public activities. I know his record very well." M0SC0WITZ BACK ON FEDERAL BENCH MONDAY, HE SAYS Continued from Page 1, tocr Thar SiAnm KtMnttlii mm the lawyers favored with receiverships, had been a legal associate of me judge before Judge Moscowita was appointed to the bench. The other lawyers favored were Milton Hertz, present Junior member of the law firm of Stxongln Hertz; Minnie Schwartz, another partner In the firm, and two young lawyers who were salaried employees of the firm. The affidavit alleged that they constituted a "bankruptcy ring" to loot the estates of the financially unfortunate. Accompanied bv Mever Kanlan.

Levine carried his affidavit to Wash ington and there turned lt over to Congressman Andrew Somers of Brooklyn. Mr. Somers, accepting full responsibility for its allegations, asked the investigation. W. Randolph Montgomery, chair man of the Joint committee on bankruptcy appointed by the Bar Association of New York, was the first defense witness called yesterday afternoon when the prosecution rested its case.

The only other defense witness was D. Theodore Kelly, counsel for the National Credit Men's Association. Then Judge Moscoiwtz was questioned lor four and one-half hours. Meyer Kaplan was not called to testify against the Judge. When the hearings ended, neither Mr.

Michener nor John W. Davis, of counsel for Judsa Mosnowlt.x would issue any statement. Judge Moscowltz retained Theodore Kiendl, a Junior member of Mr. Davis' law firm, to defend him. Two weeks later Mr.

Davis offered his services to aid in Judge Moscowltz' defense without any recompense. Eagle Unreal, Capital BalldlntT, Report Surprises Capital. Washington, June 20 Announcement that Federal Judge Oroved M. Moscowitz intends to return to the Bench, without waiting for the re? port of the House investigating committee on charges brought against him, created surprise today in Washington, where lt was suggested that a "whitewash" report Is now in prospect. It had been assumed that Judge Moscowitz would not resume his place on the bench until he had been cleared.

Aa a technical matter, the charges against him are still pending. The subcommittee of the House Judiciary committee, which" has been conducting the investigation, has made no report to the full committee. The full committee could not receive a report until Aug. 19, when the House reconvenes. It was said here that lt was unusual for a Federal Judge under investigation by Congress, to resume his Judicial activities before the investigation had been concluded.

CODRTPADLOCKS 14 SPEAKEASIES Fourteen Brooklyn and Queens speakeasies were padlocked and the proprietors of seven other establishments were made to give bonds as guarantees against future liquor law violations on their premises, under the terms of decrees signed today by Federal Judge Robert A. Inch. The speakeasies padlocked were: 76S Kent ave. and 322 Van Brunt for one year; 181 Pearl 8 Kossuth 4244 Orand 24 Csr-roll st 380 Wythe ave. and 1117 Manhattan six months each; 288 21st st.

and 447 Bay Ridge for four months; 206 Franklin at. and 273 57th for three months; 11 President two months; and 78 Pacific for nine months. The addresses placed under bond were 347 Furman st. and Ml 56th 11.000 each: 11 Franklin Astoria, 1747 East New York and 878 Carroll $600, and 187 15th ave Beechhurst, and the northwest corner of 61st ave. and 70th st, Wlniield, both Queens, 1500 each.

APPROVE INCREASE Richmond. Va June 30 Stock holders of Van Camp Packing Com- DBnV VOted tn lnrraaaa nnmmnn stock to shares from 600.000 no-par snsres. Directors were re- elected. PERSONAL sevt nmrrnvs hurcao 3 court n. Brooalyn Phona CVMbarlanH Mtl.

Jllshl Bhrn VINfinia Oivnrea m. Ilfitl: npft shadowing enl INFORMATION of (worn and Conrad rtanfianKMmirll Wru WiilUn J. Sraith. fnrmerlf ol colS Bprlni Harkor, Crtstea a. Brons.

Car of OL Owens. MY Wirs, Una Moon. Yoert.r. ham. toft my ad and honf on Juna JO20, I win not a rupotnthla lor in? Seh-e lrurri tr hr (Moras A Toaraer, S4S 1T1 at.

Srwlltn NY 15 LOCAL MEN GET HARVARD DEGREES (Special to The Eagle.) Cambridge, June 20 Harvard University at its 293d commencement today conferred 1,957 degrees. Fifteen were upon Brooklyn and Long Island men. They are Alan Russell Blackburn of Beechhurst, B.A. (cumlaude); Milton Uris Copland of 1354 Carroll Brooklyn, B.A. (cum laude); Yvlin Gardner of Garden City, L.

B.A.; Charles Holbrook Grainger of East Hampton, L. Oliver Graham Lay of 11 Cranberry Brooklyn-Thomas Davis Mumford of Cedar-hurst, L. Steward Pearce Park of 303 Fenimore Brooklyn, and Kenneth Douglas Robinson of Hewlett, L. in engineering. Also David James Sakland of 8608 21st Brooklyn; Stanley David Schuval of 1743 Union Brooklyn; Joseph Burch Slensby of Kew Gardens; Thompson Tyler Sweeney of Forest Hills; Roger Denlson Whedon of Croydon rd Jamaica; Parker Stevens Wise, of Maple Flushing, and Roger McSweeney, of 118 Montague Brooklyn.

B.S Honorary degrees conferred by President A. Lawrence Lowell included doctor of laws upon Secretary of the Navy Adams, Oovernor Roosevelt of New York, former Sec retary of State Kellogg, Serge Kous-sevltzky, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Barker, professor of political science in the University of Cambridge, England. ALEX. S. COCHRAN, MILLIONAIRE, DIES AT SARANAC LAKE Continued from Page 1.

London he learned of the difficulties of the American Diplomatic Service in transmitting official messages between the British and German capitals. With the two countries at war it was necessary for the American Ambassadors to depend upon occasional traveler whom they could trust to carry messages. Mr. Cochran volunteered for the service and was placed on the payroll as a courier at a small salary. The British Government In 1917.

before the United States severed diplomatic relations with Oermany, offered Mr. Cochran a commlASlon, which he accepted. He was Immediately placed In command of the Warrior, formerly one of the laige3t and finest steam yachts In Amenta, which he had presented to the British Government. Mr. Cochran was about S3 years old.

He had a residence in Ne York City, a winter home In California, and In 1918 purchased a million-dollar estate in Colorado. In former years he spent much tirre in Europe, mostly in Paris. National Grange Head Pleads for Debentures Washington. June 20 The export debenture plan, eliminated from the farm relief program, was advocated today before a Senate finance subcommittee by L. J.

master of the National Orange, as the only method by which growers of surplus crops could receive the benefit of the tariff. gclhrr, Inasmuch as I'm the cap-lain." Captain Adler responded watmly. Captain Adler resides at MS 44th st when In port, while Enaltifr Volt usually stay! at the Central Y. M. C.

A. here, Lt. George R. Johnson. 10.

a former U. 8. Army flier and now In chsrz of serial photography for the Peruvian Government, was another pavrnger on the Sent Ellsa Liris-tenant Johnson recently flew over El Mltl. an active volcano, during a heavy eruption, at an altitude of Jl 000 feet, scorching his place and operating with a deficient einjln. He oh! sined several shots of I he Interior of ihe ctater and made a 4e Inndtnt alter a hamrrlnu mir.

lie will attempt a erond flUhl over he upon his rel'tin to Peru und except to roske an eeiul r- jl'itn'ion of land et of the AiMf i a country lnf which few ahite mii I have ttT ventured. DAILY AIRPLANE RECORD; ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES MORGAN HONORED AT HARVARD Skipper Discovers His Chief Engineer Is Boyhood Chum Flying Conditions 8 a.m. Visibility 3 miles; city smoke. Wind North, 8 Celling Partly cloudy with moderately high clouds. Humidity 73 percent.

Barometer 29.78, steady. Flying Forecast, 11 A.M. For this afternoon, Metropolitan Area Northerly winds at surface and aloft, increasing moderately and becoming strong In high flying levels; broken clouds; passing showers; moderate visibility. Arrivals Due Today. At Curtlss Airport From Boston, George Plckenpack, pilot, J.

J. Mltchel director of the Curtlss Corporation. At Newark Airport From Boston, Paul Reeder, pilot; H. L. Pond, copilot; paMcngers, F.

Lampson, J. Hudden, F. Collier, 8. Shapiro, F. E.

Curry and F. paterson. in a Colonial Airways Ford monoplane. Arrived 1:05 p.m. Departures Today.

From Newark Airport For Montreal, J. Dodson, pilot, accompanied bv Mrs. Dodson and George M. Shfphard. In a Falrchlld monoplane of the Colonial Air Mail.

Departed Sam. From Roosevelt Field For sightseeing trip up Connecticut coast; pilot. H. H. Hunter; with Colonil Clnrk.

Departed 12:15 p.m. From Roosevelt Field For Nsw London, pilot, Johnny Wi r.rr: with Mrs. Seth Low and a party of friends; will return this afternoon. Departed 12:15 pm. From North beach For Albany; pilot.

Ouy McLaughlin; no passengers: Falrchlld 71 plane, via Coastal Alrwava Departed 10:10 a m. From Mitchell Field For Phlladel-phla. Lt. James Dooiittle In a Cur tl.a Pursuit Navy plane. Departed 8:35 a arrived Philadelphia 9 a m.

rrom Mltchel Field For Lanijley Field. Major Weir with ont passenger In sn O-ll Army plane. Ltherfv mow. LVrmrted 8.1 am. Frlrti Mitchell Field For Camp Dix, N.

Lieutenant Hill with one 4 Fifteen vesrs iti. Cspt. Alf Adler, 34 captain of the Santa ElUa. which Miled at noon today tor South America, and Arthur Velt. 34.

both natives of Brooklvn, began their sea in hu.nbie capacities at the of H. El-tt vests pmaed and tfce boys ioiik sepsnted In the pursuit of tneif duties, met for the first time embarking as seafaring youth Adler was then second mi-e and Veil a Junior Nearly Uht rests mor ptd without a of the two nn untii today ftpuin Adirr stood on the dok. nd.ni the ln'i-min-tie plan fur Tn he n-nirenied by I iit'Kil 'sl'i'stinri f.1 tt. 'it lie still mi much V't ri aailme si cn.if etifcln'er of tiili ft "We aught 11 tloni mond. Va D.

M. Parish, owner and pasaenger, Lowell Harding, pilot, in a Challenger plane. Departed m. From North Beach For Albany: pilot, Ouv McLaughlin; passengers, J. W.

Stlilwell. Arthur C. Mont--ne. E. A.

McCarthy. E. Bansohn; In Falrchlld 71 plane, via Coastal Air-wavs. Departed 3 30 p.m. From Curtlss Field For Boatnn; pilot.

Plckenpack: with J. J. Mitchell: In Cesana plane. Departed at p.m.; arrived In Boston 65 m. Far Additional Aviation News, riease Turn to Pag 7.

I KV Wir. K.ilwme Macaulx, havlrf lft K4 an knar. I ih.ll tint ho r-irniM lot anr oM wriatanavtr In rirrti tir ttr Maular, na) ir ntr waa'H on alw. rmt' wnst I sals an 4 riM torn baas. 1 at4 ran aa, J.

Plerpont Harvard 89, banker and member ol the United States Commission at the recent Reparations Conference, Is shown receiving an honorary degree from President John Orler Hibben of Princeton University. 7.