The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

112 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930. NEW YEAR'S SALVO FELLS CHILD 'Love UI 1UC IVUltUt III mummmm Drys' Demands Guide Hoover, naummm mmmm it 3 Municipal Court Justices Take Off ice 8 Injured by Bomb as Gift iumbi-' M'Nulty, Sweedler and Strahl Felicitated by Friends Pette Slated for U. S. Commission-ership Dahut New Auctioneer to Sheriff Bang! went celebratlve gun In hands of dawning New Year's reveller. But the gun was loaded and the bullet struck 4-year-old Josephine Maltese as she stood on the stoop of her home at 16 Conselyea Brooklyn.

She's shown in Greenpolnt Hospital, where her condition Is said to be serious. Wets Charge Feel He's Turning More and More Experts' Decision Tip Surprise Eagle Barema. Colorado Building. By HENRY SUYDAM Washington, Jan. 2 Announcement that the Law Enforcement Commission will pass no Judgment on the Eighteenth Amendment occasioned little surprise here today, for therS never has been the slightest exceptatlon that the commission would deal with the pabic question whether Prohibition as such Is wise or unwise, or whether the present condition of crime is ascribable to the amendment.

President Hoover himself Is opposed to repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. The question of the amendment Is not within the scope of the commission's functions. However the degree that there Is implied In Senato Jones's announcement the prospect that the commission will not touch the subject of modification at all, there was considerable chagrin In some quarters. Might Back Modification. Ther eis nothing In the announcement that would preclude a report recommending modification of the Volstead Act, not 1 nthe direction of increasing the permissible alcoholic content of beverages, but In shunting to the States the whole function of local enforcement, Something of the sort was perhaps foreshadowed In Chairman wicker- sham's letter to Governor Franklin D.

Roosevelt, read at the conference of Governors at New London last summer. Under such modification the functions of Federal enforce- ment would consist of the Interstate and International aspects of the problem, elavlng the duties of State enforcement to the individual States. In Wet quarters there Is a general feeling that the President's dealing witn the Prohibition problem Is being more and more accommodated to the demands of the Dry force. The original Hoover idea was for a searching examination of the whole subject, not with a view modification of the Eighteenth Amend ment, but with the end of obtaining information as to facts and causes ol nonenforcement and remedies therefor, not excluding some changes in existing statutes. Congress i ppropriated $250,000 for this investigation, which was broad ened afterward to take in the pro!) lem of fenforvlng all laws.

The Prohibition angle was thus subordln- jnow comes oenaior oones Extracted Teeth Replanted; Sometimes They Grow Again Auto Crashes Claim 11 Lives Over Holiday Two Brooklyn Victims Die in Jersey Wreck-Injured Exceed Score Automobile accidents were responsible for the death of 11 persons and injury to more than a score of others in the metropolitan area over the New Year holiday. Joseph Mintzer ot 2831 Hubbard st, Brighton Beach, was killed at North Branch, N. New Year's eve, and his two companions, Samuel Slutsky of 1534 Coney 'Island ave. and David Hodkln of ,1353 Sheepshead Bay were injured when the car In which they were riding overturned. The driver.

John Sachs, of 200 E. 24th was uninjured. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace G. D. Totten and held in $1,500 bail on a technical charge of manslaughter for action of the Grand Jury.

Bound for Pennsylvania. The four men were bound for eastern Pennsylvania when a tire and rim came off the car. causing it to leave the road, overturn, and finally right Itself. Mintzer and Slutsky, riding in the rumble seat, were thrown out and Mintzer was killed Instantly, Four other men were killed in accidents In New Jersey. The deau included John H.

James Natareo, 19, and Alexander Bartholomey. 85, of Newark, and Charles Heindrach, Garwood. Donnelly, former Police Commissioner of Newark, died of injuries received while walking across a street with his brother. Charles Schuhle, 52, of 1618 85th was knocked down and killed instantly yesterday at 1651 86tlr by a taxicab driven by Saverio Locurto, 35. LocurkTwas held in $3,500 bail yesterday on a charge of manslaughter, for hearing on Jan.

15. Joseph Dl 12, of 1318 77th was knocked down and seriously injured by a pleasure car driven by Alfred Hansen, 35, of 8609 3d yesterday. He was removed to the United Israel Zion Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull. Hansen, arraigned before Magistrate Healy In Coney Island Court, was held In $1,500 bail for hearing on Jan. 10, on a charge of assault in te third degree.

Daniel Kennedy, 45, of 8018 5th Is in the Norwegian Hospital suffering from internal injuries, and his two companions, Edward Hennessey, 35, of 61 73d and John Glynn, 30, of 444 83d 'a re being held by police on a charge of assault as the result of an accident early today at 73d st. and 4th ave. According to police, the car in which the three men were riding, driven by Glynn, got out of control and crashed Into a fire hydrant, the impact hurling Kennedy through the windshield. Triple Flushing Crash. Slutsky is in serious condition in the Somerset Hospital.

lng that an unnamed Glasgow den tlst had developed a method of tooth-replanting led to an Inquiry on the subject here, and Dr. Sha piro declared that not only has this been attempted in the United States, but it has acutally succeeded. We have had many successes. he said, "and also a lot of failures. The measure of success Is not so large that I would be willing to say hallelujah.

The failures are of two types. Sometimes the dentist doesn't use the requisite technical kill. At other times, however, despite the best skill In the world, the patient doesn't respond the tooth doesn't take root, doesn't grow again." Accessory roots of porcelain or platinum are used to aid in the re planting process. Where the opera tlon succeeds, nerves and blood vessels again connect the gums with the tooth, which Is found to be as strong as ever. Family Group Felled as XraasPackage Is Opened -To Quiz Suitoi; Seat Pleasant, Md, Jan.

2 14) A deadly bomb In the gay and Innocent guise of a belateu Christmas gift which brought swift death to a young wife and severe injuries to a rroup of relatives gathered for a family New Year's party left but scant clues for the guidance of the police. The dead woman was Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, 18, married last June to Herman Brady, 22, a farmer of Mitchellville. The Injured numbered eight and Included the girl's mother, Mrs. John Hall, who Is expected to recover; her grandmother, six broth ers and sisters, three of whom are in a serious condition, and the son of a neighbor.

The tragedy took place shortly after breakfast yesterday. The pack age was delivered to the Hall heme by Leslie Hall, who Is In a eerloua condition, and by the neighbor's ton. Mrs. Brady eagerly tore off tha Yuletlde wrappings while member of the family clustered clojse about her. Suddenly it exploded.

Mrs. Brady died 20 minutes alter belcj received at a Washington osplUl. The lnlured were rusheti to h. pita Is in Washington, a away. mllea The dead woman's husoand had been absent searching for housa In which they might starr- house keeping.

The sinister package wa. on Sunday, mistakenly, at bellvered the homo of a neighbor, Mrs. John Buckley, who found it on her porch. Yester day Mrs. Buckley learned whne Mrs, Brady might be anri wnrtj passed young Leslie and his friend the house she gava it to Hallvr lem to The bomb was believed tJo have contained dynamite about which hud been racked nails and t4'Ces of metal.

37-Street published. a stanch De Bragga adherent of the Forest Hills Republican Club. The most Important of the Inaugural ceremonies that took place on Tuesday was that of Mayor James J. Walker. After signing the bill which increased the salaries of himself and the other members of the Board of Estimate, he took his oath of office in the chambers of Presiding Justice Victor J.

Dowllng of the Appellate Division. In connection with the Mayoralty salary raise, the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Roe-der, of the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church, who spoke In favor of the increase at the public hearing held to consider It, explained yesterday that' he was Inspired to do so by the old Biblical text: "The laborer Is worthy of his hire." Democratic County Leader John H.

McCooey played another political role yesterday. Early yesterday morning McCooey started on his annual round of visits to the various city, boro and county offices In the Boro Hnll and the Municipal Building to extend the season's greetings to the successful candidates in the fall campaign who started their 1930 administrations with a series of house-warmings. Remains In Background. Although newspaper rapners' nasniights boomed, McCooey remained In the background, satisfied, as one of his friends phrased it, that the electorate had completely Justified the sagacity of his political selections! Byrne Sworn In. The ceremonies opened at Boro Hall, where Boro President James J.

Byrne was sworn in by Supreme Court Justice Edward Rie-relmann. The Boro President spoke briefly, telling of the Inspiration he had received from Justice Rleselmann one of his predecessors In office, and insisting that whatever suc cess had marked his first adminis tration was due to the loyalty and efficiency of the various commissioners and bureau heads. Justice Riegelmann lauded the progressive accomplishments of the boro administration under his two successors in office, the late Joseph A. Guider and the present Incumbent. Both speakers paid a special tribute to the work of Philip P.

Farley, the boro consulting engineer. The reception room was banked with floral tributes which Included a piece from William H. Todd, the shipbuilder, one of the "Al Smith Republicans." Mrs. Byrne witnessed the Induction ot her husband Into LofSce, together with their son and daughter, Donald and Jean-Byrne. Others who Joined in the ceremonies Included Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division, Supreme Court Justices John B.

Johnston, James A. Dunne and Charles J. Dodd, County Judge Aileron I. Nova, Public Works Commissioner Henry Hesterberg and other members of the Boro President's cabinet. Brower Gets Keys From Dodd.

Supreme Court Justice Dodd turned over the keys of his former office to District Attorney Gecrge Brower. Among the early callers on the new county prosecutor was Deputy Police Commissioner John A. Leach, to whom the District At torney pledfed the fullest measure of co-operation. Sheriff Aron L. Jacdby received the oath of office from Supreme Court Justice Charles Dodd In his office in the Municipal Building.

The sheriff's wife and their son, Donald, were Interested spectators at the ceremonies. Sheriff Jacoby announced the re appointment of Henry Hasenflug as under-sheriff and Edward L. Kelly, a son of the late county clerk, as his counsel. The present staff of 18 deputy sheriffs' who served under former Sheriff Hessberg were re appointed. Register James i A.

McQuade started his fifth term as register with a reception in the Hall of Records. He re-appointed his present staff, which includes Deputy Registers Thomas F. Wogan and Hyman Shorenstein and John D. Mason, counsel. County Clerk Fred G.

Lemmer man also staged a reception In the Hall of Records and was kept busy during the day swearing In a number of minor officials. Bailey, Smith Backer, To Oppose Simmons Raleigh, N. Jan. 2 IP) Josiah William Bailey, Raleigh attorney, today announced he would be a candidate against Senator F. M.

Simmons for the nomination for United States Senator In the Dem ocratic primary next June. Bailey was an active campaigner last fall In behalf of Alfred E. Smith, Dem ocratic Presidential candidate, whose election was opposed by Senator Simmons, the Democratic National Committeeman from this State. implying that th The ceremonies of Inducting new ly-elected public officials into of fices and having those who remained in office sworn In anew for 1930 continued today. Probably the biggest Job of "swearing In" was reserved for this afternoon.

The new Chief Assistant District Attorney, William F. X. Geoghan; Ralph. Jacobs, the new Second Assistant District Attorney, and all of the other Assistant Dis trict Attorneys were due to take the cath of office from County Clerk Fred G. Lemmerman some time during the day, District Attorney George E.

Brower-announced. Shortly before noon, the new Dis trict Attorney made formal announcement to the press of the ap pointments of Geoghan, a veteran In tne District Attorney office, and o. Jacobs, who Is a former assistant corporation counsel. "1 am particularly nappy to an nounce the appointment of sue a men as my chief assistants, District Attorney Brower said, adding. "There may be one vacant assistant district attorneyship.

If it becomes necessary to fill this vacancy, all the other assistants will be moved up anc the newcomer will have to start at the bottom." Arthur G. Dore, the new chief clerk, assumed his duties today. Herman Dahut Gets $5,000 fob. It was announced today that Her man Dahut of 1426 Pacific chairman of the Democratic campaign committee of the 18th A. Leader McCooey's home district, had been appointed to the $5,000 'post of auctioneer to the Sheriff.

Dahut Is past president of the Auctioneers Association of New York City. On Tuesday, his last day in office awprobate clerk of the Surrogate's Court, Municipal Court Justice John Victor Cain, who took the Bench of the Fifth District Municipal Court today, was presetned with a traveling bag, a desk set and a set of book ends by the; attaches of the Surrogate's Court. Cain is succeeded by B. Keenan, probate clerk. Rudich Not Yet Reappointed.

Although the reappointment of Magistrate Mark Rudich has not yet been settled, the Mayor, on Tuesday, reappointed two Brooklyn Jurists: Magistrate Harry Howard Dale and Justice A. V. B. Voorliaes of the Court of Special Sessions. The latter two reappointments had been confidently expected In Brooklyn political circles.

Justices Sworn In. Other officials Inducted into office today Included Municipal Court Justices Nathan Sweedler, William J. McNulty, Jacob S. Strahl, and U. S.

Internal Revenue Collector Walter Corwin. The court room of the 6th District Municipal Court on Snyder ave. was crowded with relatives, friends and attaches as Sweedler was Inducted by his associate. Municipal Court Justice Frank Parcells. The Judicial bench was banked with flowers.

Speeches were made by former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Cal- lagnan, Max Herafeld, Henry J. Davenport, Adolph Feldblum and Dr. Oswald Schlockow. The induction of Justice McNultv took place in the 2d District Courtroom at 495 Gates ave. Speakers included Rabbi Alexander Lvons.

Justice Lawrence Fish, Louis Parisi, Michael Furst, Mrs. May Rudich, Manasseh Miller, James J. Sexton, ex Judge Ben Berg of Indiana, the Rev. Dr. Hartman and Assembly man George Stewart, who presented a gavci ot the Justice.

Justice Jacob S. Strahl who was re-elected to the Justiceship of the 4th District Municipal Court, was inaugurated In the new courthouse which was opened today at Eastern pkway. ana utlca ave. In the pres ence of several hundred persons. Included among a dozen persons who made speeches were the Justice's father, Robert Strahl; his brother.

Dr. Samuel Strahl of Unity Hospital, and Municipal Court Justice Frank E. Johnson. Corwin Takes Office. Internal Revenue Collector "Cor- wln's inauguration took place In the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue at 105 Court st.

The oath was administered by Federal Judge Mortimer W. Eyers In the presence of about 300 persons, including many women. The principal address at the inaugural was made by Meier Stein- brink, new leader of the Kings County Republican forces. Other speakers were Collector of the Port Frederick J. H.

Kracke and former Collector John T. Rafferty. Pette for U. S. Commissioner.

Though a dozen candidates are seeking the Job, it Is generally accepted about the Brooklyn Federal building that the Federal commls-sionership, vacated by William J. Wilson, resigned, will be awarded by the Judges within the next day or two to former Assemblyman Nicholas A. Pette of Forest Hills, L. World War veteran, past president of the Klwanls Club of Jamaica, and Proof of New Tiffany Co. I commission will take Prohibition as A It now stands and proceed from that Fifth Avenue Wrist Watches point to suggest methods of enforc- Will Be Up to Congress.

The dry groups are gratified that the Commission report will be ren dered within six months. According to. Senator Jones, this means a clos ing out of the whole subject, as far as further investigation is con cerned. Thereatfer it will be- up. to Congress to act' on the Commission's recommendations, none of which as thus revealed appears startling.

Dry sentiment in both houses is strong and there is little doubt that Congress will be inclined to go the limit. The general trend of the Commission's report, It Is believed here, will be toward decentralization In en- Writes Youth Dying by Gas 'Be Sure and Tell Her' and 'I Am Going Other Phrases in Note The New Year was short and not the kind everybody wishes to every body for Ralph Lundgren, who was 22 and who took romance seriously. "Love is the humbug," Ralph wrote In his last message. This he composed as he sat alone on an army cot in the kitchen of the home of his sister and brother-in-law at 2500 Bedford with whom he stayed, while gas from the range went Into his lungs. The effects of the gas caused him, to write "I am going fast." The odor of the gas reached into the merrier apartments below, yes terday afternoon, and the super intendent, Frank Wilson, and a policeman forced the door open.

The? found Ralph's body crumpled on the cot and the following letter, ad- aressea to Eric Larson, his brother-tniaw, on the table: Text of Letter. "Dear Eric: "Before I go, 1 want to let you know why. Ann give her a chance to view the uody. I am sorry, Eric. I never thought I'd have to do this.

She wants her belt back. That Is her Christmas present. Give it to her, and get whatever you feel like up there. Don't forget to let her know. I am sorry, Eric, to treat you like this after what you have done for me, but be sure and let her know.

"Praise her for her good work. I am slipping now thank her for the nice work she done. "Eric don't believe In love. Love Is the humbug I know. Peoole are all the same I am going fast.

Am not drunk, so don blame me, please, but the last request I make Is to let her know. "Perhaps she thought was kidding, but I wasn't. Eric, I want you to know that I die with no regrets. "Mom said everything we do, -ve do for ourselves, so that's that, and please bury me in Potter's Field. (Some undecipherable writing occurred at this point.) Bojan, you've been the best sister a fellow could have, and don't forget I think of you more than my mother.

Just don't et anybody know why. That's all and give Ann a view of the body. It will be Interesting for her to know and don't forget, I want to be buried Potter's Field. Forgive me, please; please forgive me. I am getting" (here the letter ended).

Family Is Mystified. The Larsons were not at home at the time, but came in later and said they did not know of the love affair that led to the tragedy. Nor could they say who "Ann" was. Ralph, they said, worked in a chair factory and they had last seen him alive when they left home for yesterday's holiday visits. Ralph had gone out New Year's Eve and returned at 3 o'clock in the morning.

Tuberculosis Germ Traced By Scientists Report at Des Moines Meeting Bears Out One in Eagle Last April Further progress in unraveling the mysteries of the chemical activities of the tuberculosis germs in the human body was reported yesterday to the American Association for the Advancement of Science in session at Des Moines, by William Charles White, chairman of the National Tuberculosis Association, and member of the staff of the United States Publio Health Service. Three separate chemical substances are produced by the tuberculosis germ, a sugar, a fat and an albumen, Dr. White set forth. Each has a deleterious effect on the body. This is an elaboration of the report published in The Eagle last April on the discovery that the tuberculosis germ did not directly cause the -characteristics of the disease but produced poisons that are directly responsible for the disability and the death of the patient.

Production of tuberculosis by injection of a fatty acid produced by the tuberculosis germ was reported to the National Academy of Science by Florence Sabln, C. A. Doan and C. E. Forkner of the Rockefeller Institute.

So much progress has been made that Dr. White is hopeful an avenue has been opened for a direct attack on the disease by finding a means of preventing the chemicals from extending the activities of the tuberculosis germ. Mother Finds Infant Smothered in Bedding Arthur, the three-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Meyerson of 231 Ocean was found dead In bed this morning.

The motntr made the discovery. The child had become covered by bedclothes and had smothered to death. Dr. Grteff Meets Aids; Awaits Pols Report Dr. J.

G. William Greeff, new Commissioner of Hospitals, met with all the division heads of his department and the heads of all the hospitals under the department's Jurisdiction in the Municipal Build ing. Manhattan, today, and outlined some of his plans and policies for the coming year. It was announced that Deputy Commissioner James H. Fay had been appointed First Deputy Commissioner.

Dr. Greeff said he was awaiting the reply of District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain to Deputy Commissioner E. H.

Cadley's letter requesting the testi mony In the Abraham Pols rotten ment case, and that if snecifb charges are found, "appropriate ac tum" viu be taken, foree'ment, toward relieving the MNANCIA12 Review and Forecast American dentists have now learned the art of re-planting human teeth after they have been extracted, cleaned and otherwise treated to make them finer and more efficient teeth than they were. This was revealed today by Dr. Jacob Shapiro, president of the Kings County Dental Society, who at the same time issued a warning that by no means every uprooted tooth could be made to grow again In its old A despatch a London declar- Falls From jlow At New Year's Party At 4 a.m. New Year's Day, Joseph Cassidy, 25, of 1217 Newkirk fell out of a second-story window in the apartment of Miss Anna Corey, at 287 Linden according to police. He was taken to Kings County Hospital with a fractured right leg.

Police said the accident occurred during a New Year's party. Five persons were hurt in an auto accident on the Sunrise Highway near Park ave, yesterday when two cars collided. They were Douglas Turnbull, 20, of 8 Chestnut st. Garden City, L. and F.

E. Jordan of 37-53 81st st, Jackson Heights, drivers of the respective cars, and Helen Dougherty, 23, of the Jackson Heights address, Emerson Kirby, 20, of 26 Jerome Brooklyn, and Grace Bruce, 19, of Woodhavcn. Brooklyn Driver Held. Valley Stream, L. Jan.

2 Charles Brengart, 118 Montgomery was run down yesterday and seriously Injured as he crossed Sunrise Highway near Central ave, by, an automobile driven by Theodore Hanson of 576 74th st, Brooklyn. Brengart Is in Nassau County Hospital. Hanson will be arraigned in court here Friday on charges of reckless driving. 3 in Family Hurt. Harrison, N.

Jan. 1 Mrs. Robert B. W. Emmet, wife of Com mander Emmet of the United States Navy, attached to the battleship Arkansas, and her sons, Robert 14, and Barton, 10, are in the White Plains Hospital in serious condition and two other cHlldren, John 5, and Beulnh, 13, were treated for minor injuries following a collision on the Hutchinson River pkwy.

near here today. The Emmets were in a car owned by Mrs. Emmet's mother, Mrs. A Barton Hepburn, of 620 Park Manhattan, and driven by Mrs. Hepburn's chauffeur, John Seaburg, 1287 2d ave, Manhattan.

The other automobile was driven by Irving D. Borgonian, Port Chester merchant, who with his wife, Fannie, was treated for cuts and bruises at the White Plains Hospital. New Year Investments THERE is no end of ways to invest the money you may have in January and there are just as many varieties of investment If you ask us we have but one answer. "When you invest in our Guaranteed First Mortgages you know your money will be sale, you know it will be earning 5J-i, and you know nothing can happen to give you cause to worry." That's our whole story, whether you have $200 or $2,000,000 to invest. It ought to be quite enough when you consider that our resources of more than $27,000,000 are legally pledged in Guarantee of what we say.

Also Certificates $200 upward interest begins immediately You art cordially Invited to coniuli Lawyers TitleanrfGuaranty Company Founded 18S7 JVlPrMMy NtwYork 5 4IH Strtrt Hrw Vr )HI Fuhl4lk Street B'tnt 111 Uotfte Street res elf itVll Je.nie Ave 7Mf. N. )f IS Hyt Street St. Gtergi, S. I.

and to be JANUARY 7th A triple collision in Flushing at Murray st. and Northern blvd. was responsible for the death of one man and' Injury to four other persons at 2 o'clock New Year's morning. Daniel Dipeso, 19, of 79 Negun- do Flushing, driving his own car, was killed and two youths aud two girls Injured in the crash. They were Julia Corrigan, 18, of 132-19 Maple Flushing; Mario Smith, 20, of 85 Hudson Hackensack, N.

George Vrapek, 23, of 1JB Whitestone Flushing, and Marshall Clapp, 28, of 518 Main Hackensack. Misses Corrlgan and Vrapek were riding in an automobile driven by Miss Gussie Frank of Bell Bay-side. Miss Smith and Clapp were riding with Anthony Zradock of 129 Whiteside Flushing. No ar rests were made. Other fatalities were: Samuel R.

Goodwin. 2802 Claflin tne Bronx, clerk in the city tax department's office, who was killed when his car careened off the Bronx River Mrs. James McKen-na, 65, of 752 2d Manhattan, who died when the car In which she was riding crashed into a parked au tomobile near Massapequa, I. I. Walter Bruly, 2322 8th Man hattan, who met death when the car in which he was riding struck a beacon on the Boston Post near Larchmont, and Joseph Nate-rio, 19, of Newark, who was run down by a hit-and-run driver.

Faked Machine Caused Crash. Svend Marinusscn, 25, of 347 4th Brooklyn, Alexander and' Mary MacDonald of 547 41st William Murray of the same address, and Margaret Dowd, 20 of 650 Ocean all suffered Injuries In the collision in which Mrs. McKenna died at Massapequa. Martinussen, operator of the parked car into which Mrs. McKenna's automobile crashed, is in the hospital suffering from Internal injuries.

He is under arrest for driving without a license, and parking without lights. Jennie Guth, 31, of 41 Lake and Yetta Katz, 33, of 765 Utlca received severe lacerations when their car crashed into another at Ocean pkwy. and Avenue U. Fanny Gerry, 43, of 2972 76th st was injured when a motor car struck her as she was crossing Bay 48th st. and Stillwell yesterday.

Hurt at Rockville. Rockville Centre, L. Jan. 2 SILENCE THAT SHOUTS Yes, of course, silence can be so utterly silent that it shouts. But we neither have to shout or be silent.

Our business and records do all the shouting necessary to reach the public's ears. "On time," speedy and expert work are our principal mouthpieces. GeoAVeidermats electric co, inc 191 FLATBUSH AVE, B'KLTN PHONE NEVINS 4IW0 1ST. ISM Federal Government of some of its present responsibilities and putting the question up to the States. This Is a method about which bitter controversies will arise, inasmuch a the dominant dry sentiment Is for increasing rather than diminishing the Government's role.

Alcohol Leaks Worst Evil. TVaiWnfftrn, Jan. 2 JP) Industrial alcohol leaks we regarded by Pres ident Hoovers Law Enforcement Commission and Congressional dry leaders as Prohibition's most diFicult problem. Out of the whirl of holiday dis cussion and controversy among the Drys this fact has been agreed upon ail factions. The Law Entorce- Inent Commission has set itself to Inquiring into the situation, but the fcreliminary report to Congress will tot touch upon it.

Described by Senator Borah of Idaho as a "scandal," the adminis tration of the permit system where by. industrial alcohol is distributed to business is due for a thorough In vestlgation and already rumors of grave disclosures In this inquiry nave Been neara. Rivera Reveals Plan to Replace His Dictatorship Election to Be Permitted Premier Denies Crisis or That He Will Quit Madrid, Jan. 2 W) Premier Primo de Rivera today announced that King Alfonso had approved a "political plan" looking toward reorganization of the Patriotic Union and that later on another plan would be submitted for a national government presumably to replace the present dictatorship. The Premier denied reports that he had resigned or that a 'political crisis was impending.

Speaking to a group of newspapermen, the Spanish Premier said "The people believed in a crisis which never existed. Neither the King nor the Government ever created such a crisis. The only thing that occurred was that I submitted to the King a political plan calling for the reorganization of the Patriotic Union, of which I have previously spoken. "The plan will permit elections to be held In February to determine the directories for each province." CONTRACTOR BANKRUPT August Nicolette of 67 Leflerts ave. today filed in the Brooklyn Federal Court a voluntary bankruptcy petition, in which he describes himself as a general contractor and says he owes about $350,000 and has no as- sets.

His petition also stated that within the next 10 days he would (lie an itemized statement of his Xebts, Wave Motion Gets Award of Science Body WHAT happened in the financial world during 1929? What caused the Stock Market depression and what does it portend for the future? These are vital questions and only a few that will be authoritatively discussed in the Financial Review and Forecast of the Brooklyn Daily which will be published with the issue of Tuesday, January 7th. Read the opinions of experts on financial and business problems of todav and the outlook for 1930. Every man and woman who wants to be well informed should read this illuminating Financial Review. Order from your newsdealer now. exists is In the last analysis merely some form of wave motion.

Tangible proof of this motion is regarded with great interest. Only a few physicists have attempted demonstrations and it was barely two years ago that Davisson and Germer of New York obtained one of the first evidences. That was of wave motion In electrons, particles far lighter than the bits of hydr jgen used by Dempster. One or two other pnysicists have re-portad evidences of the hydrogen motion, and the award to Dempster was made on account of the convincing nature of his demonstrations In a vacuum tube he stripped a stream of hydrogen atoms of their electrons. He had left nearly full-sized atoms whicn he directed in a tiny stream against a calclte crystal From the manner in which these atoms rebounded off the crystal surface he showed that they were nitting It with a wave motion.

Mr. Dempster is known among scientists for work on vacuum tubes and for analysis of Isotopes, which are minute differences in weight of elements that do hot affect their chemical actions, Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 3 VP) A new proof of the peculiar wave motion believed by some scientists to cement the universe, today was awarded the highest honor of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the $1,000 reward for "an outstanding paper." The author wis A. J. Dempster, physicist of the University of Chicago.

The award was the final action of the annual meeting of the association which closed this afternoon. Mr. Dempster demonstrated in direct but visible evidence of the wave motion of very tiny bits of hydrogen. They were nearly full- sized atoms, 2,000 times heavier than anything in which this odd motion previously has been conclusively shown. According to one of the latest sensations in science, called wave-mechanics, there Is thought to be a wave motion of the particles In all substances.

It Is believed that this motion in some manner effects the very nature of material substance. Extremists have gone so far as to suggest that everything, which BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Authentic Financial News A Jl. I. BOSS ST. i.