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

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1932 Record Bares Identity Of Ride Victim Man Picked Up in East Flatbush Street Held in '25 in Robbery Case Through fingerprints on record at Police Headquarters, the body of a "ride" victim found at 3 a.m. today in front of 437 Rochester Lane, East Flatbush, with wounds in the neck, was identified as Louis Ennis, 27. The victim, police records showed, was arested in 1925 on a charge of robbery but no disposition was shown. The unconded showed that Ennis at the at 462 Watkins Ave. Found By Passerby Alphonse Grocano, 21, of 448 Rochester Lane, made frome discovery As he was returning the home of friends.

An investigation was launched by the Police Homicide Squad, in charge of Lt. Raymond Hohnan, who expressed opinion that body had been dumped from passing motor car. It was found face down a few feet from the curb. Neighbors had heard no shots. Dead Three Hours Examination by Assistant Medical Examiner Manuel E.

Martin at the Empire Boulevard Station. where the body taken, indicated that the man had been dead about three hours when found. There were no marks besides the bullet wounds. A Lonely Spot The spot in which the body was discovered is in a sparsely settled section of East Flatbush known as Pigtown. There are only a few small houses on the street, which is a contimpation, of distance Rochester east of Ave.

Utica and Ave. lies Detective Frank Fertchlandt and Fred Brandt of the Empire Boulevard Station are aiding Lieutenant Hohnan in the investigation. Death Car Driver's Story of Plot by Husband Doubted Mineola. Oct. 1-Assistant District Attorney Albert M.

De Meo today Indicated that investigation has failed to establish the charges Mrs. Lillian Grady of 323 Beach 88th Rockaway, made against her husband, Robert, in connection with the accident last Saturday, when their car plunged into a canal near Long Beach a week tonight, and that Grady would be exonerated. The accident occurred while Mrs. Grady was getting a driving lesson from her husband. A blowout, police said.

unnerved Mrs. Grady, A avoid collision with Valeria a and she drove into to thoscanal Their daughter, Grady, years old, was drowned. Two other children, Douglas, and Ruth, 24, daughter of Grady by a former marriage, escaped. Mrs. Grady yesterday signed a in District Attorney Edwards' office charging her husband had seized the wheel and driven it into the canal, and that he sought to prevent her from getting out when it was submerged under water until she promised to sign over three pieces of property to him.

Grady and a and that both deDe Meo said, he had examined nied Mrs. Grady's assertions, while the story was at variance with police reports, which represent Grady AS plunging below the surface a number of times in efforts to free Valeria. The prosecutor also said that relatives of Mrs. Grady had testified as to strained: relations between the pair. New York Autoist Arrested in Genoa Genoa, Italy, (P)-George Gallowhur, 25, of York, was arrested today on a charge of striking a young woman with his automobile and then fleeing.

He was captured after a chase. The woman was not badly hurt. "And for my Mr. Davis who says has been married for many years, "I'd rather see my own wife in the White House as dictator than any man I know," from Isabelle Keating's interview with Elmer Davis, famous author and student of national affairs. Read this stimulating article in tomorrow's EAGLE MAGAZINE Order the Sunday Engle from your dealer FILM PLAYER ILL Los Angeles, Oct.

1 (P)-Suffering from a complication of disorders which followed a breakseveral months ago, Belle Bennett, portrayer of mother roles on the screen, was in a serious condition today in a Los Angeles hospital. In private life she is known as Mrs. Fred C. Windemere. Donovan Aides See Majority Over Davison Latter Confident as Macy Gets Ready for Convention on Monday Buffalo, Oct.

1 (AP) -State Chairman W. Kingsland Macy is expected in Buffalo some time today to marshal his State Republican organization for the convention Monday and Tuesday. With two candidates for the Gubernatorial nomination concluding their campaigns, the managers of Col. William J. Donovan predicted he would go into the convention in a leading position, although supporters of F.

Trubee Davison, assistant Secretary of War, promised a battle to the end. Contrary to many previous Republican conventions, the balance of the State ticket had not been generally speculated upon. Boom for Marvin Friends of Mayor Marvin of Syracuse have heard that he has been urged to seek the Attorney Generalship, and in view of the elimination of Senator Hofstadter from the field, Marvin's friends believed he would press his candidacy for head of the State's Law Department, The Republican meeting is scheduled shortly before noon Friday. Representative Hamilton Fish as temporary chairman, will sound the kernote and Chairman Macy will give the permanent chairman's speech. Root Is Choice Of Cubs, Yanks Pick Pipgras Continued from Page 1 knew before he had switched his allegiance from the present leaders of the National League to the intermittent and frequent American League leaders.

Cubs Are Hopeful The desperate Cubs expected-or said expected -to do much better grounds. For they, one thing, unaccustomed lights and shadows had troubled they said, at the Yankee Stadium--a factor which would not harm them and might hurt their opponents here. None of the Yankees ever before played, as professional baseball businessmen, in Wrigley Field, and only one -Lou Gehrig--at any time. Twelve years ago he played there in a High School championship game, and hit a home run with the bases full. He has been telling his teammates that the lights and shadows of Wrigley Field are all McCarthy announced one change, right.

or rather one switch, in the Yankee lineup. Babe Ruth is to play in left instead of right field--left field giving him less territory to patrol and a less troublesome sun to look into. The veteran Bambino's leg -work is not as prompt as it once was. Ben Chapman, with younger legs, will switch over to right. First in line for the general admission seats was Samuel Warwick of Philadelphia, a remarkably loyal Cub fan.

When the game is over, he said, he will rush right back to his place so AS to be first in line for the next game. Wilbour Bequest May Permit Exploration Brooklyn Museum Trustees Study Will Giving Nearly $2,000,000 to Maintain Egyptology Collection-Await Capart Arrival One of the finest collections ties in the world will be built was learned today, as a result to the Brooklyn Institute of ganization of the museum, the late Victor Wilbour. Mr. Wilbour, who lived 1 in Little Compton, R. and died May 17, 1931, left that amount, according to a transfer tax appraisal filed in Manhattan yesterday, for the establishment of the Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund to develop the Egyptological collection and library previously donated the museum by Victor Wilbour and his two sisters, Theodora Wilbour and Evangeline Wilbour Blashfield.

There was a provision that his sister, Theodora, and his brotherin-law, Edwin Howland Blashfield, receive a sum from the estate sufficient to rake their annual incomes $15.000 each, but that part of the will was renounced by both in favor of the museum. Why that action was taken by Miss Wilbour and Mr. Blashfield, neither would discuss. Old Brooklynite Mr. Blashfield, who is 84 and the dean of American mural painters -he was for many years president of the National Academy of Design -makes his home at 50 Central Park West, Manhattan, but he comes of an old Brooklyr.

family and lived in Brooklyn more than lyn Book lists Mr. and Mrs. two decades ago. The latest BrookEdwin Howland Blashfield and gives their address as "care 67 Willow St." It was through the Blashfields' Brooklyn connections that the Charles Edwin Wilbour collection Grid Season To Get Real Start Today Continued from Page 1 been weeping a few crocodile tears. Furman, from South Carolina, is the dog on which Army is trying out its first tricks.

Furman, they say, can be pretty stubborn upon occasion. The Cadets may not have the scoring spree ahead which faces Eli Yale and John Harvard. Navy and Pennsylvania encounter and Mary, Franklin and Marshall. A year ago they had quite tussle with the pair on their respective playgrounds. But with the new coaching systems entering upon their second year, the Midshipmen and the Red and Blue figure to put their honorable tryouts back in their places.

Manhattan Plays. Here Brown trundles into action against Rhode Island State, the college that was the first to take some of the temper from the survivors of the famous "Iron Men." But that was another day for Brown, another day for State. Dartmouth plans another romp against Vermont. Cornell, against Niagara. Brooklyn celebrates an inaugural, with Manhattan coming to Ebbets Field to meet St.

John's. The Green and White is making our ball park its home gridiron. Students in the Catholic schools are being invited to sit in, free. Fordham against Baltimore at Fordham Field; N. Y.

U. vs. Hobart at Ohio Field, bring two more of the late starters into line. Neither should have any trouble. Many will be keenly interested in the Violet's first appearance under a graduate coaching staff.

Columbia meets up with an ancient rival, Lehigh. Columbia is gradually renewing old acquaintanceship of the chrysanthemum haircut days on the gridiron, with Princeton coming to town next week. Lehigh was held to a 13-13 tie last week, but Drexel, this year, was made of sterner stuff than usual. The Lion will hardly score almost at will, as it did against Middlebury last Saturday. The Western Games Brooklyn College has Arnold for its guest, at Hawthorne Field.

UpState, Colgate has Case, Syracuse has St. Lawrence, and if either is hard pressed, it would be an upset, win or lose. As usual, the Conference in the Middle West gets right down to cases, with Michigan Michigan State the top of the card. They have a scoreless tie held over from last Fall to settle. Wisconsin tackles Marquette, one of the upstarts pestering the sedate Old Guard beyond the Alleghanies, Massie Case and Home Rule Issues in Hawaii Poll Today Honolulu, Oct.

1 (P)-The polyglot citizenry of Hawaii vote today in a primary election in which the Massie assault case and the Fortescue murder trial are political issues. As a direct outgrowth of this discussion arose the question of efficiency of Hawaiian home rule. Victor S. K. Houston, Republican candidate for re-election as a Congressional delegate, was attacked by Lincoln L.

McCandless, Democratic candidate, for recommending to Governor Lawrence M. Judd that he pardon the American quartet convicted of manslaughter for slaying Joseph Kahahawai, an alleged attacker of Mrs. Massie, The Gov- Demotes Four Nassau Sleuths In Stark Case Skidmore Drops 3 to Patrolman Rank, to Desk Lieutenant Special to The Eagle Mineola, Oct. 1-Chief Abram W. Skidmore of the Nasau County Police, today ordered a stakeup, demoting three detectives on his force indicted in connection with the "third degree" killing of Hyman Stark and their commanding officer, who was not involved in criminal charges.

The latter, Acting Captain Emil E. Morse of the Homicide Squad, was reduced to the rang of Lieutenant and assigned to desk duty in Valley Stream. Lt. Frank Kelly of the Stream station, was promoted to All Morse's place. Morse was in charge of the detective division while Stark was beaten to death, but was not found to have taken part in the "third degree." Sent to Precincts Detectives Lester Pearsall and Harry Zander, recently acquitted in manslaughter trials, were reduced to the rank of patrolmen and assigned to duty, respectively, in the Woodmere and Mineola precincts.

Detective Sergeant Charles E. Wesser, whose manslaughter indictment was dismissed, was likewise reduced to patrolman and assigned to the Syosset precinct. Five patrolmen promoted to the rank of detective: Richard Meywere, er, Mineola: Reginald Ballard, Syosset: Joseph P. Butler, Mineola; William F. Golden, Woodmere, and George E.

Freeman, Valley Stream. Patrolmen Robert G. Kirk and Matthew Simmons of Woodmere were advanced to the rank of acting detectives. High Schol Parents Association Meets Cedarhurst, Oct. 1-A faculty and executive board meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association of the Lawrence High School was held at the home of Mrs.

Warren Drake, president of the group. Mrs. Drake announced that a mothers' and daughters' dinner would take place at the cafeteria of the school on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11. Following the business refreshments were served and cards played.

'Business' Is Blamed in City Auto Cut Delay Continued from Page 1 missioner Albert Goldman of the Department of Plant and Structures. Forget Bookkeeping Angle But the Mayor, it seems, reckoned without his bookkeeping and transfers of code lines designating various machines in the budget, the listing of the machines and so on. The Mayor and the experts to whom he entrusted the work of getting up the list of machines to be turned over to Commissioner Goldman have been deluged with other work and have been giving the auto-order whatever time they can fit in, with the result that the order is still being worked on. The story is pretty much the same with the salary slashes for the commissioners. In the first week of his new job Mayor McKee said he wanted the salaries of officials under the Mayor's control revised downward, with $12,000 as the standard.

The Mayor said budget examiners were to prepare a series of schedules and have them ready to be presented to the Board of Estimate so that the new salaries could be etfected on Oct. 1. The new schedules have not been prepared. "Will the Oct. 1 salary checks, for those for whom you planned $12.000 as standard, be for the same amounts they have been hitherto?" the Mayor was asked.

"They will," the Mayor replied. "When the schedules are completed and are presented, will they be retroactive to Oct. 12" was another question. Not Retroactive "They will not," declared Mayor McKee. "They will be effective for the pay day succeeding the day on which they are presented." "How is it that the schedules were not finished in time for the Oct.

1 payroll?" The Mayor's reply was: "Pressure of business. I didn't have time to get around to it." Tammany Ready to Support Lehman if Smith O. K's Walker Continued from Page 1 when Roosevelt telephoned McCooey at Democratic National ters in Manhattan last night, asking him to back Lehman, McCooey, the although noncommittal on Lieutenant Governor Roosevelt that he would carry New York by a handsome plurality and would not have the slightest difficulty winning the State's 47 electoral votes. Pressed for an answer to the question of his attitude toward Lehman's candidacy, McCooey told Roosevelt that he would give him a definite answer if the Presidential nominee calls him at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel in Albany. McCooey, Curry and their up-State allies will confer at the De Clinton Hotel tonight in an attempt to settle the matter of the State ticket before the Democratic Presidential nominee returns to Albany at 10:45 o'clock Monday morning.

Thacher Still in Fight The O'Connell brothers, leaders of Albany County and staunch allies of Tammany Hall, are still prepared fight on the floor of the convention, if necessary, for their candidate, Mayor John Boyd Thacher of Albany. Thacher was put in the field to block Lehman when Roosevelt made his mid-Summer declaration in favor of the Colonel for Governor. Smith was angry at his old friend. Lehman, for voting for Roosevelt at the Chicago convention, but since that time his anger has disappeared and he is now ready to fight for Lehman's nomination and to make the nominating speech for him. McCooey's insistence to Roosevelt that he has nothing to worry about in the city and his home State was accepted as indication that Tammany will not run Walker for Mayor on ony platform that contains sharp ritiism of the Presidential nomi- nee.

Walker Still Marooned Up to noon today Walker was still marooned at Gibraltar, waiting for a throb from the motors of the new Italian liner Rex that will tell him his ship is ready to carry him back to New York City, where he has said his "political future is at stake." Italian line officials were still predicting today that the turbine trouble in the Rex will be repaired in time to get Walker back here Wednesday night. The city convention is due to be held in Madison Square Garden Thursday. Walker went ashore last night and made an unsuccessful to communicate with the Tammany leaders by telephone. Dispatches picture the former Mayor as nerve ously reading and rereading a of cablegrams sent him from New York, but remaining unsatisfied with the information they conveyed. While the Democrats were struggling with their problem, a rumpus developed in the Republican ranks.

Assemblyman Hamilton Fish Potter of Suffolk, State Chairman W. Kingsland Macy's Assemblyman, wired State Senator Samuel H. Hofstadter, calling on him to repudiate the deal by which he was given Tammany nomination for the Supreme Court bench, Many Shocked by Deal The Curry-Koenig bench deal. which shocked Republicans and independents and even surprised lot of Democrats, still had its mysterious features today, but the prevailing opinion was that Curry put it over to forestall a demand for Hofstadter as a Republican or fusion candidate for Mayor against Walker. Macy was shocked when he learned of it for the first time yesterday morning.

So was County Leader F. J. H. Kracke, and the other city leaders, exception of Koenig and John Knewitz of the Bronx. Both the Democratic and Republican judicial conventions were held Thursday night in Manhattan.

The Democrats met first and named City Court Judge Aron Steuer, son of Max D. Steuer, and Hofstadter for the Supreme Court bench, ditching Justice Samuel I. Rosenman, Roosevelt's appointee and personal friend. Then Republicans Act Koenig and Knewitz waited at the National Republican Club until they had been informed that the Democrats had performed their part of the deal. Then they went into the convention and worked the steam roller for both men.

Potter's telegram to Hofstadter, sent from the former's home at Smithtown Branch, L. follows in part: "I desire to say in all friendliness that it is your duty, not only to the Republican party and to the members of the committee but tusche citizens accept of the this State, designation to re- by the Democratic organization locally known as Tammany Hall. Fears Barter Hint "Your acceptance of that designation would create in the minds of the people of this State and nation Increasing Rate of Suicides Starts Study of Phenomenon With the number of suicides in the United States estimated now at nearly 20,000 a year, the loss of life from self -destruction has become such a serious problem in this country that economists, statisticians and social workers are studying the phenomenon from every angle. Almost the entire responsibility for the startling increase has been placed by some upon the hard times. Dr.

Louis I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, takes issue with this contention, however, and declares that unsettled business conditions are not solely to blame. He insists there are other contributing factors. Dr. Dublin points out that the great increase in the number of suicides began in the prosperous years.

The death rate started to rise in 1925, he says, and has mounted the impression that the legislative committee had indulged in barter in office when it was created for the purpose of cleansing and puri1 fying city government. "The baseless rumor that you negotiated this designation while you were conducting an investigation into Tammy Hall would be substantiated if you permitted this designation to stand." Despite his deal with Tammany, Koenig has gone ahead and set up the machinery putting a Republican candidate for Mayor into the field this Fall. The Republicans will hold their convention in Mecca Temple next Saturday night. Appeal Decision Date They are watching closely the attitude of Mayor McKee. Some observers see them fusing on McKee if Walker is nominated and McKee decides to make an independent fight.

Others, pointing to the Hofstadter bench deal, predict that Koenig, conrolling the Republican convention, will pick a straight Republican, thus splitting the opposition to Tammany's man. When McKee was asked about reports that he would make a fight to continue his office even though he were denied the regular Tammany nomination, he referred to his fight in the courts to block an election year. "Up to this time I have declined to discuss politics because I thought there were more urgent things to be talked about in connection with affairs. city, do not feel that there is any need to discuss the political aspects of the situation now." Counsel for both sides in the copute over the legality of a municipal election this Fall will file briefs with the Court of Appeals in Albany Monday and argue the case Tuesday. A decision is due Wednesday.

Judge Frederick E. Crane has arranged to expedite the argument on the four to one decision of the Manhattan Appellate Division, which held Thursday that an election for Mayor should be held this year. He reversed Supreme Court Justice McGeehan of the Bronx. REFEREES APPOINTED By CONWAY, J. Bogen vs.

Blayer, William C. McCreery. By MAY, J. Chambers vs. Hollander, Joseph Bernstein.

Urtnowski vs. Stankievicz, D. George Levine. Williamsburgh Savings Bank VS. Longo, John E.

Sexton. Davis vs. Boscivinna, W. Rossiter Redmond. South Brooklyn Savings Bank Greenstein Realty A.

Berton Reed. Mohrman vs. Moran, Matthew T. Abruzzo. Murphy Vs.

Paraninfo, Harold L. Grossman. Moritz vS. G. W.

Z. Holding Thomas S. N. Y. Savings Bank Vs.

Forbell. William Shorenstein. Langenbacher vs. Kruger, Jeannette C. Gluckman.

Fuhs vs. Schechtman Bldg. Leo Fixler. Shaffer vs. Schechtman Bldg.

David Senft. Tarley Migliore, Solomon Gelfand. Schwartz vs. Plona, Gardiner Conrov. Nassau Savings Loan Assn.

vs. Corcoran, Robert Post. N. Y. Title Mor.t Co.

vs. Dunley Realty Joseph S. Dermody. Act Realty Corp. Pappas, Benjamin Diamond.

South Brooklyn Savings Loan Assn. vs. Oppedisano, Jacob Barash. For 2 Bridges Charge It WasMadeFrom Gasoline Fund Intended Only for Highways of Egyptian art and antiquiup in the Brooklyn Museum, it of the $1,673,664 bequest made Arts and Sciences, parent orand library came to be donated to Brooklyn. Mr.

Wilbour -father of Victor Wilbour and tather-in-law of. Mr. Blashfield-was a member of an old New England family. With a large private fortune, he spent a great part of his time traveling in Europe and also in Egypt. There he accumulated a fine private Egyptological library and collection, which his three children -like him, constant travelers in Europe and in Egypt-donated to the Brooklyn Museum.

Neither the trustees of the Brooklyn Institute nor William H. Fox, director of the museum, were prepared to say to what specific uses the generous bequest would be put. Detailed plans, it was said, would have to await a study and interpretation of the provisions of the Wilbour will. However, it was indicated that if the income from the bequest proved sufficient, it would be applied not only to acquiring additional books and antiquities, but to sending occasional archeological expeditions to Egypt. The problem of what to do with the Wilbour request will be taken up at the Fall meeting of the governing committee of the museum during the second week of this month.

Detailed plans, however, are not expected to be until the arrival here of Jean Capart, director of the Royal Museum of Art and History in Brussels, next April. M. Capart has received the permission of the Belgian government to come here and act as adviser to the Brooklyn Museum. McKee Loses Fight to Draft 1933 Budget Continued From Page 1 mirers will be very much surprised if the Mayor has little to say at today's session. He is expected to lean back and say: "Well, gentlemen, what next?" when the resolution stripping him of budget-mahing power is adopted.

No details have been worked out yet as to the mechanics of the Board's procedure under the new arrangement. Mayor McKee made it plain last night that sit he had the power to refuse to turn the sheets prepared thus far for the tentative budget by the Director of the Budget's office over to the members of the Board of Estimate, he would not exercise the right. Move to Squeeze Out McKee The budget resolution, the persistent campaign against salary cuts and the independent reports of Controller Barry and Borough President Samuel Levy of Manhattan were construed in political circles today as items in a concerted Tammany move to squeeze Mayor McKee out of the political picture. There was tendency to believe in political circles today that the leadership of the board has, for the time being at least, been turned over to Controller Berry by the Democratic party. Mayor McKee recognized this tether he said, last night: "I will with all the emphasis at my command that the Board did more today than bring down a winging bird.

They are going to put in there a new leadership. How far will they follow that leadership? Are they going to follow it as far as 50-year subway bonds, which surely mean a higher fare? After all these years, is the Democratic party of New York going to favor a 10-cent fare?" To Quiz Engineer In Suit Against Rockville Centre Clyde Potts, special engineer for the Village of Rockville Centre, must appear in advance of trial and answer questions raised in the suit for $653,217.17 brought against the village by the Brooklyn National Bank for alleged losses in the execution of the sewer contract of At the same time it was decided today in Brooklyn Supreme Court that the village sewer board members, Morley K. Dunn, Harold E. Libby and James W. Carty, cannot be questioned as to their official acts in connection with their unofficial duties.

The bank is assignee of Connor Brothers, who were awarded the contract and charged that they suffered severe money losses because of the failure of Potts and the city officials to supply them with authentic topographical information. Potts got a special contract from the village board to plan and supervise the building of tite 72 miles of and is named as a demndant Individually, it being charged that he failed to co-operate with the contractors and thus enforced a more than half a year's suspension in the building program, Rebels in Sao Paulo Renew Peace Talk Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 1 (P) -Peace negotiations between the Sao Paulo rebels and the government resumed anew today after failure of conferences last night and resumption of fighting early today in the Parahyba sector, Special to The Riverhead, Oct. 1-The State Controller has sent a special investigator to the County Treasurer's office here to inquire into the use of funds from the State gasoline tax to pay a $90,000 engineering fee for preliminary work on the two proposed bridges at Shelter Island, it was learned today. The $90,000, it was reported, has been paid by County Treasurer Ellis T.

Terry, on order of County High-, way Engineer A. O. Smith, to the Manhattan engineering firm of Robinson and Steinman. Payments were made in monthly installments of $15,000 each. For Highway Use Only Special Investigator William Kelly, for the Controller, is said to have learned that these payments were made from the moneys returned to Suffolk from the State gasoline tax.

Such funds, it is said, are designated by law exclusively for use on highways. Indications that there may have been some doubt on the part of the County Treasurer about using the money for payment of the bridge engineers' fees is seen in the fact that Treasurer Ellis T. Terry out a bond to protect himself before, making first payment, Subsequent payments, five in all amounting to $75,000, were made by Terry without taking out a bond. Files Report Next Week Kelly declined today to discuss his findings other than to say that' he expects to file a report in Albany next week. What action the State will take, should it hold that the $90,000 has been illegally expended, is a matter of speculation.

Presence of the State's investigator is taken mean that the Controller intends to make certain that the gas tax funds are properly expended. Deaths DALY-JOHN C. L. DALY, brother of the late Mrs. John E.

Larney, on Friday, Sept. 30, 1932, at the residence of John E. Larney, 44 st. John's Place. He is survived by his nieces and nephews, John E.

Gerald F. Larney, Mrs. Herbert J. McCooey and Mrs. William J.

Grace. Funeral Monday, Oct. 3, 10 a.m., St. Augustine's Church, 6th Ave. and Sterling Place.

Kindly omit flowers. LOST AND FOUND and Pound adverttaements of the week will de repeateo nere each Saturda: Lost "THE VOICE OF BROOKLYN." Advertisements inserted in the Lost and Found columns of The Eagle will be BROADCAST every Tuesday at 12:00 Noon and Friday at 3:30 P.M. over station WLTH. Lost and found dogs advertised in this column are also broadcast through the courtesy of Daisy Miller of the Animal Protection Union. black leather, on Sea Beach New York Saturday, a.m.

BAG--Lost; train to Finder may keep $25 but please return other contents as valuable to owner. for Stern 41 W. 42d St. Ask chiropodist, Dr. Kuklen.

Bank BANKBOOK- No. 4231: all claims must be made South Brooklyn Savings week or new book will be within one issued. BANK Greater N. Y. Savings Bank: payment has BOOK- Lost: No.

226,475 of the stopped Please return to the bank been at 451 5th Ave. BANKBOOK- -Lost, No. 220456 of the Greater N. Y. Savings Bank; payment has been stopped.

Please return to the bank, at 451 5th Ave. BANKBOOK Lost; No. 208542 of the Greater New York Savings Bank; payment has been stopped. Please return to bank at 451 5th Ave. BANKBOOK- No.

163090. 522 Nostrand Brevoort near Fulton St. Payment stopped. Savings Bank of Brooklyn, Please return to bank. BANKBOOK Lost; No.

claims 7698, must South Brooklyn Savings Bank; new book will be made within weak or issued. BANKBOOK- -Lost; No. 12,439 of the Greater N. Y. Savings Bank; payment has been stopped.

Please return to the bank at 128 Church Ave. BANKBOOK- -Lost: No. 144,842 of the Greater New York Savings Bank; payment has been stopped. Please return to the bank at 451 5th Ave. BANKBOOK- No.

159541. Return Roosevelt Savings Bank, Gates Ave. to and Broadway. BOSTON BULL TERRIER license: Lost: collar $23 and reward; year-old; no leash on when lost at Smith between Livingston, and all Fulton dark brown about brindle 5:30 p.m. Sunday; with white marking on forehead and chest and one white paw.

answering to Skippo. Return to Mrs. C. 6. Williams.

219 Clinton Brooklyn, Tel. MAin 2-8648. DOG- -Lost: Friday, Boston terrier, male, about 1 year; vicinity Highland Park: throat, chest and one front paw white; child's pet: reward if returned to Schwarting. 5 Buiwer Place, Brooklyn. Phone GLenmore 4-2596.

-Lost: Tuesday evening; fox wirehaired terrier: black spot on right side, black and brown spot by tail; answers to name Teddy: lately plucked. SHore Road 6-3655. DOG--Lost: Brooklyn Heights: male wirehaired fox terrier, black, white and tan. red harness: reward. E.

M. Fuller, 184 Columbia Heights. Cumberland 6-1386. DOG- Lost; Brooklyn Heights; male wirehaired fox terrier. black, white and tan, red harness; reward.

E. M. Ful1er. 184 Columbia Heights. DOG Lost: seal brown Boston bull.

white markings, in Prospect Park Tuesday; reward. STerling 3-8522. H. Mitchell, Plaza St DOG--Lost: Pekingese, with skin disease, no hair on hind legs, sickly, must have special care: vicinity Fulton-Flatbush reward. 287-A Flatbush Ave.

DEcatur 2-8873-W. DOG- Lost: Tuesday evening, fox wirehaired terrier; black spot on right side, black and brown spot by tail; answers to name Teddy; lately plucked; reward. SHore Road 6-3655. DOG Lost: Pomeranian; orange color; male: answers to name of Petey; child's pet: reward. Louis Landau, 1161 E.

26th Street. DOG -Lost. wire-haired fox terrier: white, brown and black. Reward if returned to Holmes. 184 Columbia Heights.

MAin 4-5581. DOG- Lost: great dane female, full ears brindle. end of tail broken: reward AMhassador 2-6232 DOG--Lost; English setter: white. black spots; named reward. SHeepshead 3-9684.

DOG Found: small, black; probably Spits: collar but no license. ATlantic 5-1318. DOG -Lost: small, black Scotch terrier, 6 months; answers to name of Jimmie or Corky: little reward. 1151 10th St. Navarre 8-8829.

DOG Lost: Sunday night: light brown Pomeranian, 7 years old. My son is heartbroken: please return. Reward. 2293 W. 6th St.

Tel. ESplanade 2-6404. FRATERNITY PIN--Lost: on Vanderbilt Ave. car or I. R.

T. Saturday morning; gold shape of maltese cross: reward. 40 Sherman St. FUR NECKPIECE- Lost In A. ward, 96 Brooklyn Ave.

LAfayette 3- 1970. GO- CART -Found: folding; dropped from passing automobile. Owner please call PResident 3-2988. HANDBAG Blue, containing money, keys, watch; Friday evening; Franklin Ave. car or Park Circle; reward.

HUgenot 4-2195. KEYS -Found; bunch of: on Smith St. near Bergen, Friday afternoon. Call 10 Tillary St LIBERAL REWARD for return of Elgin watch, chain, Elks' tooth and cardcase. Lost in B.

M. T. subway, Friday night. DEwey 9-6342, MECHANICAL MODEL foot long, Sept. 23, Brooklyn Bridge, Brooklyn Roadway; reward.

Box C-424, Eagle office. NECKPIECE-Lost: fur: from auto or on Decatur St. Wednesday night. Reward. Tel.

FOxcroft 9-8461. PIN- -Lost: parrot-shape keepsake: Church, Ocean or 9th reward. SHore Road 5-6733. PIN- Lost; lapis stone, vicinity Hoyt Flatbush car, 7th Sterling Place; reward. NEvins 8-4606 after 7.

PIN-Lost; parrot shape; keepsake; Church-Ocean Aves. or 9th reward. SHore Road 5-6733. POCKETBOOK -Lost: black, containing rosary, eyeglasses, Williamsburg Bridge, E. 23d St.

Reward. Aberdeen Grill. 17 W. 32d N. Y.

MEdallion 3-7973. POCKETBOOK -Lost: containing money, glasses, Tuesday evening: Sea Beach train; reward. PEterboro 8-0105. PURSE Lost: blue leather envelope, Tuesday, taxi or street, containing money, jewelry, other articles. Please return Grosser, 109 Sterling St.

Reward. PURSE--Lost; small change purse, taining money and diamond ring; reward. ESplanade 3-4285 PURSE Tuesday night, small, light tan, containing sum of money; reward. Dennen, TRiangle 5-3892. RING- -Lost; Phi Sigma Kappa pin made into a ring: Monday; Brooklyn Heights.

MAin 4-2045. Apt. 28. TRUCK 4-wheel collapsible; in cloth bag: between and East New York: reward. PRospect 9-3848.

UMBRELLA Lost; lady's, black, crooked horn handle, Flatbush Ave. car, Tuesday, Phone BUckminster 2-2090. WRISTWATCH- gold: black star and frost on face: in vicinity Borough Hall and Clark St subway: reward for finder. Robert J. Morrison.

66 Clark St. WRIST WATCH lost between 11th and 13th Aves. and 72d Initials O. reward. BEachview 2-5733.

WRISTWATCH--Lost; white gold. M.F.H., midnight, Nostrand Ave. Foster Ave. bus. MAnsfield 6-6842.

WRIST WATCH--Lost: Monday, on Erasmus Place. Bedford to Nostrand: reward. DEcatur 2-3729. WRISTWATCH-Lost; Wednesday at noon. lady's wristwatch: I.

R. T. from 34th St. in the vicinity of Plaza Street and Prospect Park West; reward, Box R-428, Eagle office ernor commuted their sentences of 10 years' imprisonment to one hour. Houston had declared Congress would have taken away certainly, from Hawaii had the Massie defendants not been freed.

McCandless charged the Republicans were raising a smoke questioning whether the territorial government was functioning well. Adding to the cross-currents of unrest was the candidacy of three officials whose powers were lessened by legislative action as an outgrowth of the Massie case and other sex crimes. They are Patrick Gleason. sheriff: John Lane, former warden of the penitentiary, and James GilIlland, Honolulu city attorney. steadily every year without exception since then, even including the "feverishly prosperous years of 1927 and "Suicide is a complex social phenomenon which reflects not only the environment in which a person finds himself but to an extent character of the personality and the nature of the individual who is subjected to the ordinary or abnormal struggles and stresses of life," he said.

Dr. Dublin stresses the point that the suicide problem should be approached more by way of considering the type of personality associated with suicide rather than by "placing the entire emphasis upon purely external and material factors." The solution of the problem, according to Dr. Dublin, lies in changthe personality and strengthening the character. $40 REWARD SILVER POX SCARF -Lost: Sept 22 01 Long Island train between Hewlett, L. and Penn.

station. H. L. Smith, A. R.

Lee 116 John St. BEekman 3-0280. $150 REWARD Purse containing platinum ring: 1 large and 12 small diamonds: lost Sent, 15 in Stratford. Theater. Suttor Brooklyn or vicinity.

H. L. Smith. A. R.

Lee 116 John N. Y. C. BEekman 3-0280. PERSONAL WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself.

Frank Blinn, 557 Seneca B'klys..