The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

RESORTS SOCIETY BROOKLYN NEW YORK CITY, MATRICIDE SUSPECT John R. Boyle, Birmingham, attorney, who is under arrest on a charge of murder in connection with the death of his mother. Mrs. Jessie A. Boyle, whose body was found June 13 on a mountain near Birmingham with her throat cut.

Boyle claimed they were attacked by highwaymen. Sex Discrimination In Public Jobs Scored Make Super-Sensitive Cosmic Ray Detector General Electric Research Scientists Have Taken First Step Toward Putting to Work Mysterious Radiation From the Skies By JOHN J. A. O'NEILL Science Editor of The Eagle A simple super- sensitive detector of cosmic rays has been developed in the General the first step toward investigating mysterious rays to ascertain if The detector, which is in the same general class as the Geiger-Muller counters used in detecting traveling electrons, was developed by Dr. Chester W.

Rice. It is enclosed in a glass tube two inches long and three-quar- ters of an inch in diameter. In Partial Vacuum In the glass tube is a cylinder of nickel and along the axis of this tube extends a tungsten wire. Some of the air is withdrawn from the tube, leaving a partial vacuum. An electrical potential is maintained between the nickel tube and the tungsten wire which keeps the inclosed air in a very sensitive condition.

It is always just about ready to spill over, electrically. When a cosmic ray comes along it excites the air in the tube. When there are cosmic rays passing this More practically a non-conductor "and there is no apparent activity in the tube. The inclosed however, is in an electrical, state' which can be compared of a person just on the verge of hysterics -the least provocation brings immediate and very apparent results. The cosmic ray breaks down resistance of the air between the tube and the wire and there is a corona discharge between the two elements.

The corona discharge manifests itself as a bluish colored brush or halo and can sometimes be seen in radio tubes that have become defective. It is caused by the air becoming highly ionized. When the corona discharge takes place the ionized air becomes a conductor and electrical impulses pass between the cylinder and the wire. These electrical impulses picked up by a wire and led are, radio amplifier. The impulses are weak, after they have been amplified each impulse, corresponding to a cosmic ray, produces a sound in the loudspeaker like the crack of a rifle.

By counting these impulses count is made of the cosmic rays. With this small tube the count averages about eight per minute. In using this counter it is inclosed in a protective lead covering four inches thick. The purpose of the lead covering, states Dr. Rice, is to shut out the effects that might be due to radioactive material.

The only known radiation that can get through the lead is the cosmic and this radiation gets through without the least difficulty. The source of the cosmic rays is unknown. There are two schools of thought on the subject. According to one these rays are the birth cries accompanying the creation of new atoms in outer space, and according to the other they are the death rattle of atoms that are being annihilated in the stars. Comparatively immense amounts of energy would be released in either process and the cosmic rays, because 'of their great penetrating power, are believed to be possessed of tremendous energy.

Neither is it known whether the cosmic rays are a form of radiation similar to ordinary light but of an extremely high frequency, or whether are electrons traveling at enormous velocities, Either theory explains satisfactorily most of the facts that are known about these rays. The impression one gets from listening to the cosmic ray counter is that they are electrons that shoot through the tube of the counter like a bullet going through a glass bottle and immediately healing the hole made in going through the glass. A little packet of radiation would produce the same effect. We usually think of radiation as a continuous process, like light emitted from a lamp, but when one quanta of the radiation passes about every 12 seconds it is not so easy to visualize it as a of light. the present forme the General Electric scientists are shooting in the dark in the matter of utilizing the cosmic rays.

They will pass through more than 10 feet of lead, so it will be no simple job to reflect Or refract them like light rays, perhaps impossible. This may prove to be their most useful property. Chaminade Alumni Installs Officers Mineola, L. June 17-Recently elected officers of the alumni association of Chaminade High School, here, were installed at a joint meeting of the Fathers and Mothers Clubs, in the school cafeteria, Emory Road and Jericho Turnpike. The officers were installed by the Rev.

Brother Alexander J. Ott. S.M.. principal. The officers are Raymond McCunnigle, president; Philip Cassidy, vice president; August Werkmister, treasurer; John Paul Cooney, secretary; Ferdinand Bachman, Joseph Lotruglio and Charles Schalk, directors.

Conservatives Lose At Manitoba Polls Winnipeg, June 17 (P) -The Liberal-Progressive Government of Premier John Bracken, former educator, emerged victorious today from an election yesterday in which voters of Manitoba rejected a bid for power by the Con- DAILY FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 Italy Executes 2 Plotters on Life of Il Duce 'To 500 Fascist Soldiers Cry as Men Are Shot, Bound to Chairs Rome, June 17 (P)-The retribuof Premier Mussolini's Fascist Government was visited at dawn this morning upon two Italian terrorists who were of having plotted against life. convicted, The two were Domenico Bovone and his assistant, Angelo Sbardellotto. Bound astride a chair, they were shot to death from the back at Fort Bravetta on the outskirts of Rome. Five hundred black-shirt militiamen, with daggers gave the Fascist war cry, (To us!) as the shots of the firing squad rang. out and each bullet-riddled body sagged limply in the bonds that held it.

The execution took place in the co courtyard of the fort. Bovone alone accepted the offer of religious comfort. In the prison, during the night, he made his confession to the prison chaplain and received holy communion. Sbardellotto emphatically rejected the priest's offer and said he was not concerned with life now, or hereafter. I have already given," he said.

There were no witnesses other the group of militiamen and threw officials. The Fascist militia lined up in a hollow square, leaving open the side where the chair was placed, a few feet from the gray stone wall. Twenty-four of the militiamen made up the firing squad. In each case, before the fatal volley was fired, the death sentence was read in loud voice. Both went to their deaths stoically, Sbardellotto had refused to request a royal pardon.

Bovone made the request, but it was refused. Walking the death chair, Bovone repeated: "I beg forgiveness of all and forgive those who have done me harm. I am glad to die in the Christian faith." He prayed constantly until the bullets shattered his spine and crashed into the back of his head. Sbardellotto, however, said: "I ask pardon of no one, not even of God." As the second volley was fired by the firing squad, the platoon comshouted "For Benito Mussolini!" after which the squad and the 500 guards gave the Fascist cheer: "Eia! Eia! Eia! Alala!" Raskob to Speak At Victory Fund Democratic Meet Shouse Also to Talk at Chicago Caucus--Reports on Raising of $1,500,000 John J. Raskob, Democratic National Committee chairman, and Jouett Shouse, executive chairman, will be the principal speakers at a victory fund caucus to be held at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, next Friday, three days before the convention, it was announced today at Victory campaign headquarters in the Empire State building.

The purpose of the caucus is to receive final reports from the 48 State Victory campaign chairmen on the amount of money raised by their respective committees toward the party's $1,500,000 preparedness fund for the coming Presidential election. John W. Davis, general chairman of the nation wide drive, will preside at the meeting which is expected to be attended by outstanding party leaders from all sections of the country, including many of the avowed and potential candidates for the Presidential nomination. The Victory Fund Caucus will be one of the first two Democratic Convention activities. It will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning at the same time that members of the Democratic National Committee also are scheduled to meet at the Congress Hotel to make up the temporary roll of delegates to the convention and complete arrangements for management of the convention.

NO TARIFF DECISION Paris, June 16 (P)-France and Canada have failed to reach an agreement on mutual tariffs to follow the expiration of the convention of 1922 when it expires at midnight, it was announced today, but negotiations will be continued. Mussolini, Sneering at U.S., Declares We Have No Policy London, June 17 (AP) an view published by the Daily Mussolini was quoted in inter: press today as caustically criticizing the United States and democracy generally and predicting a long series of "political, economic and military wars" for the world. "America has no policy!" the correspondent quoted him as saying bitterly and with "sardonic contempt." This was in reply to a suggestion that the United States "one of the life belts to which idealists are clinging for salvation in the world crisis." Il Duce summed up his impression of America, the correspondent said, in two prohibition and Lindbergh. (Evidently referring to the kidnaping of Charles Augustus Lindbergh "Dry America will never find herself. he was reported as saying.

In the meantime Europe is drifting "She must. wet find herself. time disaster, and EAGLE TRAVEL CLASSIFIED Stories of Old Brooklyn Helped Resort Sprout From Sand Dune Soil Coney Island Might Consist of Salt Grass and Fishermen's Shacks Except for Legal Club Used by William Sullivan in Aid of Survey By MAURICE E. Coney Island might still be ered by wild grass, with an odd there, if it hadn't been for William And, besides, corn and 'taters might still be growing Gravesend, New Utrecht, Bath Beach and Sheepshead Bay if it hadn't been for the same Mr. Sullivan.

Many Object to Bills You see it was this way: The Albany Legislature had passed bills calling for the surveying and laying out in orderly form of Coney Island and the other places mentioned, and there were certain parties who were stubbornly opposed to these public improvements, setting up the claim that the legislation on the subject constitutional. "Folks who held the opposite opinion consulted Mr. Sullivan, who, as you may have guessed, was a distinguished counsellor at law, with A wide experience and a head jammed full of legal lore, bearing just such matters as this. Mr. Sullivan argued the cases and presented his arguments so forcefully and so logically that the decisions just naturally came his way, and the improvements that transformed the sand dunes into the nucleus of a world-famous Summer resort went through with a rush.

Fun and Indigestion Now, every fine Sunday more than half a million persons have lots of fun with an odd attack of indigestion from mixing hot dogs, cold custard, popcorn and waffles, followed by swallowing too much salt water. Likewise, all the villages above enumerated took on citified airs, with the laying out and paving of their streets, and where vegetables once flourished, great apartment houses have been planted, from which the owners get a much bigger profit than the old truck farmers derived from their greens, Was Asylum Case Mr. Sullivan figured in many other important cases, including one in which he acted as counsel for the Kings County Board of Charities, that involved the appointment of a new head for Kings County Lunatic Asylum and which was carried to the highest court and won by Sullivan. Born in Ireland 1848, Mr. Sullivan came here in 1862.

He attended public school for a year and then entered New York University, from the law school of which he was later graduated. He also improved his knowledge of the law by working in the office of D. P. Brainard, a lawyer with a national reputation. Friend of Kinsella When Thomas Kinsella was editor of The Eagle Mr.

Sullivan was his close personal friend and legal adviser. When Mr. Kinsela was president of the St. Patrick Society of Brooklyn Mr. Sullivan was vice president, and after the death of Mr.

Kinsella, Mr. Sullivan occupied the president's chair at the annual banquets for 8 long period. He was a charter member of the old Hamilton Club and was a member of the Crescent and Constitution Clubs and of the Ethical Association of Brooklyn and the Reform Club of New York. St. Louis University Honors Brooklyn Men Six students from Brooklyn were among the 530 who received degrees at the 114th annual commencement of St.

Louis University, Five of them received the degree of doctor of medicine. They were Michele Rainone, Harold Lipschitz. Rubin H. Kaplan, Joseph E. Fudell and John Brancato.

The bachelor of arts degree was awarded to Henry J. Sutti, S. J. The Rev. Robert S.

Johnston, S. president of the university, conferred the degrees and delivered the address to the graduates, LETTERS FINANCE SPORTS World Today DICTATORS IN VOGUE WOMEN IN RIKSDAG HOW TO OUST A PREMIER TROUBLE DOGS DIPLOMAT -By B. Z. GOLDBERG- WAS pleasant to visit one parliament in Europe that still enjoys the confidence and respect of its electorate. Generally parliaments failing fashion.

The people have tired of toying with them. In normal times playthings are good enough, in crises like the present one, foiks want "real" governments, and real government horsewhip. Clear across Europe there is one big sign: WANTED--A Dictator! Sweden, however, has not yet arrived at the "critical times." She still wants her Riksdag. The Riksdag has two houses, both elected on the basis of proportional representation. At present, there six parties.

The in power-the so-called Liberals-has only 28 seats out of 230. It sits pretty between 100 members on the right, Conservatives and Farmers; another 100 on the left, Socialists and Communists. Elections will be held in September. This year it is expected the parties may combine to form two blocsthe bourgeois against the rian. But I doubt if the Communists will deign to fuse with the Socialists.

They are real Communists, while the Socialists are that in name only. SWEDEN'S SOCIALISM FEARS TO MEET OWN ISSUES FORMER Conservative pre- about the Swedish Socialists. Eleven years ago the Socialist party was in power. And the Cabinet, taking the party ideal seriously, appointed, along with all the other Riksdag committees, a committee on The committee had as its purpose the drafting of a plan for introducing Socialism into the country. mittee it still had drafting.

published a few Nine years, passed and the comIn the meantime on various social voluminous, tomes, a word on how Marx to the Vikings. Then to bring 8. Conservative came into the committee for a final repower, and it immediately called were given for its upon Now the two years are port. Two years drawing an end, but the completion. comwill not report until after to mittee elections.

they Which goes to show, according to interpretation, that the Conservative, not dare the to face ideal nor meet their image their own A mier told me a curious story in the flesh. A is the forces leader in of the Conserva- Swedish tive Riksdag. For a number of years served as Prime Minister. He he elected four years ago; he have been holding the had his party been in might office now the majority. But, as things were, the united opposition made life so for him that got out.

miserable There's no way of unseating a in power in Sweden. They do not have a vote of government nonconfidence, as in England and But if his party does not France. have a majority the opposition parties can annoy the premier his so much that he is glad to leave ANNOYING THE PREMIER OUT OF HIS OFFICE: DMIRAL ARVID LINDMAN office. Clemenceau Stuff Admiral- Lindman seventies- is short, an sturdy, elderly the with sharp, sparkling eyes, a cunning smile, a clear, clever mind, a genial sense of humor. He speaks English fluently, is well posted on in Europe and America.

He politics is of the stuff that Clemenceau was made of. the Conservatives win in Should the Fall elections, Arvid Lindman will be premier again. But if they do not win it will not be because they lack shrewd leadership. WOMEN LEGISLATORS TAKE JOB SERIOUSLY THE whole the Riksdag is much like every Few other members legislative body. remain in their seats during the debates.

Those who are present do pretend to listen to the not even speaker. But when the bell sounds to announce that a vote is taken one and all sit up and listen. The women in the Riksdag are present, and all ears. They always take their legislative function seriously; they, have make good for their sex not for their personal career. Many of the members are elderly people, but there is a fairly high representation of younger men.

And, finally, one out of every nine in the Riksdag is an editor. men Practically every important newspaper in Sweden has one of its leading editorial writers in the Riksdag. KREUGER SPOILS ENVOY'S DREAM OF PEACE a Memorial Day dinner in A the from American Brooklyn--a Club I met sandy- a chap haired fellow share of freckles--who has seen more than his share of the world. He has lived in London and Manila, Rome and Singapore, Paris and Hong-Kong. Tashkent and Dresden, Sidney and Jerusalem; in short, everywhere Europe, Africa and the adjacent islands, with the exception of St.

Helena. This wandering Brooklynite 1s Consul General of the U. S. A. in Stockholm--Roger C.

Tredwell. The stands for Culver. His grandfather built the Culver line to Coney Island. "I always run into plenty of excitement." he tells me, "a war. a revolution, a hot-bed of politics, After 22 years it begins to get on your nerves.

You get fed up on it. I was glad when I found that I was going to Sweden. There, I thought, I'd find a peaceful country: and I did--a wonderful place. But I hadn't been here two weeks when Ivar 3 MeLOUGHLIN a series of sand dunes, covfisherman's shack here and Sullivan. and squash and "termaters" Says Ex-Kaiser Wants to Return Berlin, June 17 (AP)-Kleines Journal, a society news weekly, spread across its front page today a story that former Kaiser Wilhelm wants to come back to Germany next Autumn for the wedding of Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and the Princess Sibylle of Saxe-Coburg and thereafter to take up residence at Coburg.

Agents of the House of Hohenzollern denied the report, reiterating what they have said SO often in the past, that Wilhelm never wants to come back to Germany until the nation calls him. A government spokesman said he knew nothing of the Kaiser's intentions anyway it would be up to and Holland to say the first word if he should want to return. 86 Given Diplomas At St. John's High Eighty-six graduates received diplomas last night at the commencement exercises of St. John's College High School at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

In the commencement address the Rev. James H. Griffith, a member of the diocesan chancery, told the graduates that the purpose of their education had been to enable them to live 8 Christian life with true sincerity. Diplomas and awards were sented by the Rev. Arthur C.

ilton, principal. The salutatorian was Lincoln C. Hayslip, while Thomas R. Burns delivered the valedictory address. The Rev.

Dr. Thomas F. Ryan, president of St. John's College, presided. William T.

Flaherty delivered an oration. Mention Eagle When Shopping YOUNGEST GRAD Clinton Joseph Maguire 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Maguire of 2017 Delamere Place, who is the youngest member of the class graduating tonight at Brooklyn Prep and at the same time recipient of scholarship honors.

He then whichest by his classmates as "the peak of intelligence" in the school year book. 19 Seabury Opens Fight on Ford's Flynn Decision Denounces Affidavits of Counsel in Appellate Division Pleading Electric Research Laboratories as the properties of these they can be put to work. Dr. Michael Osnato Is Dead in Germany Word was reeived here yesterday of the death by heart disease of Dr. Michael Osnato.

45, noted neurologist, on Berlin- bound train in Germany. Dr. Osnato was director of the neurological department at the PostGraduate Hospital and was consulting psychiatrists for the Central Islip Hospital at Central Islip, L. I. He resided in Pelham Manor and leaves his wife and three sons.

U. S. Civil Service Commissioner Jessie Dell Attacks Tendency 1 to Displace Women With Men-Questions Fairness of Law Bitterly denouncing the women with men in the business Service Commissioner Jessie M. "purely and simply sex She charged further "to-do about married women" is just an excuse to strike a blow at women generally, and she attacked current "protective" labor laws for women as measures to lower the standard of women in employment. Commissioner Dell addressed the American Alliance of Civil Service Women at the American Women's Association Clubhouse, 361 W.

57th Manhattan. Dr. Anna Hochfelder of Brooklyn, assistant corporation counsel and head of the Alliance. presided. "I believe that all this to-do about married women is just an excuse to strike a blow at women generally," Commissioner Dell said.

"I believe that labor laws said to be for the protection of women do not really protect but lower the standard of women in employment. "Why should to be 'protected' by labor standards ditfrom those for men? Why should women want anything but equality? In fact, they don't, 'Real Protection' "A real protection would be a recognition of the right of women to an equal chance for the higher jobs which they do not have either in government or private business. And to say that a married woman shall not be employed by government it her husband is so employed is nothing short of absurd. "It would be as sensible to say that two brothers, or two sisters, or father and son shall not be employed by government. The right of the individual to open competition is altogether lost sight of.

"I believe that no government, Federal, State or local, has a right to say that an appointing officer may specify a man for a particular job which can be done equally well by a man or a woman, and I believe further that the question of marriage has nothing whatever to do with the matter. 'Ask Equal Chance' "I do not ask for any special consideration for women, but I do ask that women be given an equal opportunity with men and that if conditions arise under which dismissals must be made, the loss fall upon men and women alike. "To deny employment to women the ground of marriage places a penalty upon marriage, and, therefore, is opposed to good public policy." Fights Ruling Commissioner Dell questoned the legality of the Federal' Civil Service ruling which allows the head of department office to specify whether he wants men or women employes. "I shall oppose this provision so long as there is breath in my body." she said. "There is only one just ground for employment and retention in the Government service and that is the ground of superior ability." The law of 1870 which served as a basis for this ruling, she said, provided that "women may, in the discretion of head of department, be appointed to any of the clerkships therein authorized by law upon the same requisites and conditions and with the same compensation as are prescribed for men." This law, Commissioner Dell contended, was "simply intended to give legal authority for the employment of women," and was not intended to be a basis for barring women from certain offices.

"If the law of 1870, which is used to bolster discrimination against women, continues to obstruct woman's progress," she said, "some one will unquestionably take the matter to court, and if the question ever reaches the Supreme Court of the United States, As I earnestly pray it will, we may expect to it settled for all time, and I have that will Appearing before the Manhattan Appellate Division, Samuel Seabury today branded the "sweetness and light" decision of Supreme Court Justice John Ford as "unjudicial tirade, inappropriate to one in judicial station," Seabury asked the court to reverse the Ford decision admitting to the record attacks on him that Seabury characterized AS "indecent and scandalous." The Ford decision, issued two months ago, criticized Seabury's methods and motives in the city investigation, depicted New York City as a "sweetness and light" and administered A clean bill of health to Commissioner of Public Works William J. Flynn of the Bronx. Availing himself of his customary eloquence, Seabury branded the contents of the Ford decision as a "complete right-about-face" from the jurist's remarks when the contempt motion against Flynn was Argued on March 29. Reviews Flynn Case current tendency to displace world, United States Civil Dell last night branded it as discrimination." settled the way women want it to be." Dr. Hochfelder declared that there is "no justice in a system where the law states that both sexes may take civil service examinations, but that the sex may be specified in appointments," and she called for a "truly and not a Federal civil service, system that is spoils system." Ameli Urges Action U.

S. Attorney Howard W. Ameli of Brooklyn declared that "as a matter of social justice women should have equal rights with men," and he urged that government offcials take immediate steps to "protect women in this right." Other Speakers Other speakers at the dinner who urged greater sex equality in busias C. T. New York County, ness were Attorney ThomDistrict, Corporation Counsel Arthur J.

W. Hilly, Register Martha Byrne of New York County, Supreme Court Justice William Harman Black, Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz of the Ninth Street Temple, Brooklyn; Parole Commissioner Rose M. Reese, former State Elwood M. Rabenold and Municipal Court Justice Charles A.

Curtin. Among a large delegation present from Brooklyn was included State Senator William Lathrop Love and State Tax Attorney Harry M. Peyser and Mrs. Peyser, who sang several selections. Richard Hochfelder, son of Dr.

Hochfelder, also sang several numbers. MRS. JULIA H. KRATKY DIES Mrs. Julia Hanneman Kratky, 71, of 85 Bay 20th died yesterday in the Harbor Hospital.

She was the aunt of Mrs. Elsie Hanneman McAvoy, former champion fancy diver, and also leaves a brother, Alexander Hanneman. She also was the sister of the late Louis Hanneman, former Assistant Corporation Counsel, and was born in Manhattan. Services will be held at the home at 2 p.m. Saturday and interment will be in Lutheran Cemetery.

WILLIAM O. RIORDAN DINED William O. Riordan, president of Stern Brothers and former vice president of Abraham Straus, the department store, was tendered a testimonial dinner by the executive association of the latter store in the Waldorf- -Astoria last night. Mr. Riordan resigned his connection with Abraham Straus two weeks ago to assume his new office.

I. Gainsburg was master of ceremonies at the dinner and Raymond L. Mahar headed the committee on arrangements. Justice Ford at this time, Seabury told the court, showed no hesitation in agreeing that the Flynn affidavits attacking him were "scandalous and indecent" and suggested that he, Seabury, call the attention of the Bar Association's grievance committee to the part of Flynn's attorney, Abraham H. Wilson, in preparing them.

"Then an extraordinary thing happened," said Seabury. "In his later decision Justice Ford said that Flynn in his testimony completely flattened the testimony of Louis H. Willard. Flynn's testimony was given two days after Justice Ford heard the motion. I didn't submit the testimony and the other side, as far as I know, didn't submit the testimony.

All I know is that the show that the testimony was 'received at Seabury argued at length that the weight city inquiry's evidence was on the side of Willard's story that Flynn, through political persecutions, about his ruin, which Willard brought, blamed the suicide of his wife. Denounces Affidavits Allegations in the affidavits admitted into the record by Justice Ford that the Willard testimony was "staged with Mr. Seabury's wellknown cunning" and that "Mr. Seabury's chief counsel in a previous investigation now stands charged with perjury and Mr. Seabury and his aides do not secm to have profited by previous experience" drew Seabury's, full wrath.

think." the pleader asserted, 'is a statement all too scandalous even for the standards now prevailing at the bar." Seabury, in conclusion, told the court that the only question before it was whether or not the affidavits were scandalous and whether or not Wilson should be censured for submitting them. Wilson was interrupted at the beginning of his argument by Justice Merrill, who inquired as to the authorship of the affidavits. Flynn's attorney said he had written them, Wilson defended his affidavits on Seabury's alleged "sympathy" for Willard in a controversial matter. and declared that to strike them out would "emasculate" Flynn's defense. The court.

comprising Presiding Justice Finch and Justices Merrill, McAvoy, Townley and Martin, reserved decision. Steingut Gets Exhibit Copies Assemblyman Irwin Steingut, one of Mayor Walker's most vigorous defenders during the Hofstadter Committee public hearings, today had received a set of photostatio reproductions of more than 400 exhibits that figure in Samuel bury's "fifteen points" on which Governor Roosevelt is asked to remove the Mayor. The Brooklyn Assemblyman deprecated inferences that the exhibit copies might be available to the Mayor in preparing his defense. "We might want to file a minorIty report, you know," said Steingut, He added that he had saved the complete testimony record for this purpose, and that the exhibits bring his collection up to date. Mayor Walker was reported to be drafting his defense independent of the Tammany "war board." and it was indicated at City Hall that he will be ready to file an answer promptly, when and if, the Governor asks for one.

Rules Wendel Suit To Be Tried in N. Y. Smiling derisively, the correspondent said, Mussolini then turned his guns on democracy. is nothing," he said. "The people are nothing.

In every country they are weary of talk. They need men of action, they cannot. save themselves; they need saviors." And he added: "There are no saviors." For the future, foresaw he was quoted saying, he a long of wars. "There's war now," he said. The era of reparations is ended, he said, and added that "if Germany says 'no' Italy also will say 'no' Interview 'Absurd' Rome, June 17 (P)-The Foreign Office said today that it knew nothing about an article in the London Daily Express described as an interview with Premier Mussolini.

As it was quoted here the alleged interview is "80 obviously absurd as to be unworthy of an official denial," the Foreign Office spokesman mid. Surrogate Foley in Manhattan yesterday ruled that the will contest pending in settlement of the estate of the late multi-millionairess, Ella Von E. Wendel, must be fought out in New York County and not in Westchester. Samuel Untermyer and Arthur Garfield Hays, attorneys for Rosa Dew Stansbury, one of the contestants, raised the question of domicile, declaring that Miss Wendel's legal residence was in Irvington. In Paris Eagle Burean, 52 Rue Cambon, Special Cable to The Eagle Paris, June 17--The following have registered at the Bureau: Mrs.

James Gartland and Ruth and William Gartland, 1405 Kenmore Place. Lillian and Alice Stanford, 1171 E. 23d St. Robert Berhohn. 550 Eastern Parkway..