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

MT BROOKLYN DAILY E'AGIE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1934 Ohio Guardsmen Swing Into Battle on the oledo Strike Front ft Wlritelaw Reid Widow's Estate Is $1589,916 Wills $300,000 to Hospital-State Will Get $1,600,000 Ta Special to The Eagle White Plains, May 25 The estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Mill nltafei west i to i A- "vv A rt; I 'XI Rioters Renew Struggle With Toledo Troops Police Watch for 200 Reds Said to Be Head-ing for Strike Area Continued from Page 1 ences with several persons representing factions of the strike: "I can only say that we are making some progress. "We cannot settle this matter by force nor in an atmosphere of violence. "No provocation can Justify the events of Wednesday and Thursday at the Auto-Lite plant and I am glad to say my preliminary investigations Indicate little if any responsibility upon the striker or the strike leaders for the first outbreak or for the later unfortunate happenings. "The National Guard now has reestablished order and will, I believe, maintain it." 53 Arrested Fifty-three persons were arrested by the militia for civil authorities and police said they will be charged with rioting.

Quiet was restored shortly after midnight in the area of machine guns and bayonets just five blocks northeast of the City Hall. Scores of injured including many women were included in the casualties. In previous rioting during a three-day period approximately 100 suffered minor injuries from clubs, stones and tear gas. Reid, widow of Whitelaw Reid, forer American Ambassador to London, has been appraised at $18,589,916.03. Notification of the appraisal by the New York Stats Tax Department was in the hands of Surrogate George A.

Slater here. Mrs. Reid was the mother of Ogdea Reid. The largest of the public bequests is a legacy of $500,000 to th Mills Memorial Hospital, San Mateo, an institution founded by Mrs. Reid in 1922.

Ogden Mills Reid and Henry Bull of 171 E. 62d St. were named executors of the estate. Mrs. Reid, according to the appraisal, died at St.

Jean on the Riviera on April 29, 1931, of doubl pneumonia. The State will collect more than $1,600,000 in taxes. bayonets fixed Ohio National Cuardtmen advance on the strikers in the riot area around the Electric Auto-Lite Company in Toledo. Top center Strikers caring for one. of their companions wounded in the battle with the troops.

Top right A scene of the opposition in the "war" ns strikers laid down a barrage of bricks. Lower right Troopers move in attack shortly before they discarded the use of 'tear gas and fired rifles. Syndicate Gets Universal Tours Universal Tours, a travel agency subsidiary of Lehrenkrauss Corpo Hammer Man ration, has been turned over by order of Federal Judge Byers to a syndicate headed by M. J. Kelly, Charter Group AsksAlbanyAid 1834 William Wit San- In 5th Attack manager of the agency the past several years.

Continued from Page 1 Another man besides Hubay, was consolidation of the county offices, which are Sheriff, Register, County killed yesterday and five were wounded when the troops fired on the rioters. Adjt. Gen. Frank D. Henderson announced that officials of the com Clerk and District Attorney.

How far the Commission will go or what plan they will present remains to pany had agreed to shut down the be worked out. plant today and tomorrow. Cling to Demands Union leaders clung to the origl OLD GOLD PURCHASE The fact that we have been in business for 100 years is your best assurance of fair dealing. Let us quote you prices on your old gold. It's worth real money now! 440 FULTON BROOKLYN Bridge Hoyt Sts.

Our 100th Year of Service William Wise Son 1934 Smith pointed out that if the present Legislature is reconvened instead of waiting until the new one meets In January, the amend Besides $3,000 cash, the Kelly syndicate agreed to pay for the agency 10 percent of gross revenues over the next two years. The terms of the sale also provide that if a reorganization of the Lehrenkrauss Corporation now being attempted by Herman B. For-man and a group of Lehrenkrauss stockholders Is successful, Kelly shall turn over this business within the next six months to the reorganized corporation and shall receive $4,500 and a five-year employment contract for himself and associates. In the event that no reorganization is effected, Kelly and his associates will retain the travel agency and their payment for it will go to creditors of Lehrenkrauss nal demands of the five-week-old strike, which included a 10 percent ment could be passed this Summer, repassed next Winter and submitted to the electorate a year from pay increase and union recognition, Otto Brach, secretary of the Cen Continued from Page 1 street pointed to the roof of the Salvation Army headquarters next to 32 Ashland Place and cried, "There he is." A Negro flashed into sight and disappeared. By the time the police reached the (roof he had gone.

Several Negroes in the neighborhood were brought before Mrs. Dexter but she was unable to identify any of them. Mrs. Dexter said the Negro who attacked her is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs about 160 pounds, has a three-inch scar on the left side of his face and protruding teeth in poor condition. She said he wore a gray flannel shirt with one sleeve torn out of it and a gray cap.

Mrs. Dexter was treated for shock and 'bruises by an ambulance surgeon from Cumberland Street Hospital. When she has recovered, she will be taken to Police Headquarters to inspect the Rogues Gallery. Her description of the Negro tallies with that of the other women victims. The police believe Mrs.

this Fall, thus saving two years since tral Labor Union, declared he "could not do anything to control the Constitution requires that an amendment be approved by two the boys now." different Senates. In the course of its two-hour Speed Test Kills 2 in Racing Car That some of the rioters were armed with guns became apparent in the early fighting. At field head meeting, the commission named a committee on plan and scope and quarters in the damaged factory Instructed it to report back at the next meeting of ttie commission, outposts reported snipers were nr lng into the plant. June 5. Indianapolis, May 25 (A) Pete Kreis of Knoxville, driver The committee Is composed of One man was heard to say he hadn't seen so many guns and so much ammunition since I left the army as when I passed through the and Bob Hahn of Chico, Ca Charles H.

Tuttle, John Godfrey Saxe. Seabury, Richard S. Childs and Frank J. Prial. The designa Shortest Will Benefits Friend One of the shortest wills on record was filed for probate today before Surrogate Wingate.

Written in long hand on a small sheet of ordinary stationery, it read: Katie Quinn, in sound mind, hereby bequeath my entire personal properties and monies to May Hagen, 482 Marion Brooklyn, N. It was signed by Katie Quinn of the same address, who died in Kings County Hospital, May 17, and who left an estate valued at $1,500. riding mechanic, were killed here today while practicing for the 500- tions of the ten subcommittees follow: mob." At Central Labor Union head' quarters there were unconfirmed re Waldo Heinrichs Feted by Y.M.C.A. Representatives of all the local branches of the Young Men's Christian Association Joined last night to pay tribute to Waldo H. Heinrichs, secretary of the Jerusalem Y.

M. C. recently returned from Palestine, at the Central Branch Y. M. C.

55 Hanson Place. Speakers at the dinner, attended by 75, were Rabbi Leon Hurwitz and Mr. Heinrichs. Heinrichs described existing conditions in Palestine. William G.

Creamer headed a committee of prominent men who arranged the dinner. Serving with him were: Prank Munson Jairipn H. Post Conrad Saxe Kcyes Fred W. Rowe Roy M. Hart Dr.

Robert E. Merwln Dr. Jesse Moorland William H. Parsons R. Van Brunt Russell D.

Cruiksliank Rabbi Alexander Lyon City executive and administrative Chubby girl's S.fi ports that rioters would be armed with machine guns brought in from departments, city legislation, judiciary, county government, education, civil service and pensions, drafting legal questions, propor percale nuiion-on BUll-DHCK I I I mile auto race to be run next Wednesday, Traveling at terrific speed, the car went out of control just after it came out of the first turn. It ran over the outside retaining wall and struck a tree many feet below. Detroit. Strikers' Angry Reply An attempt to appeal to the riot Hint. Tested for fit and wear, 8V2 to 16'2.

ers was made during an Interval tional representation, borough government and an executive committee consisting of the chairman of the commission, the vice chairman and the chairman of the subcom in the fighting by Thomas J. Ram Dexter's assailant has committed the following assaults: On April 5 Mrs. Mary Fin an, mother of a small child, was beaten in her home at 17 Sycamore St. She was struck on the head with a hammer. An April 12 Mrs.

Bertha Smirles, 40, mother of six children, in her home at 381 Gold suffered a fracture of the skull from hammer blows. On May 8 Mrs. Angelina Bar-bieri, 48, mother of eight children, fought with a Negro in her home at 24 Flushing Ave. and beat him off only after he had struck her several times In the head with a sey of the Automobile Federal Union, which Is affiliated with the mittees. American Federation of Labor.

Smith was his old self when he Appearing In the midst of the crowd, he began: "Don't throw any walked from the board room into his adjoining office and submitted more stones." himself to the questioning of The reply was: "To hell with thorn (the guardsmen). Drive them mother of seven children, reported that a Negro had beaten her with a hammer. She was taken to Cum- out of town." "I think, he said, "that the commission accomplished considerable Military officials undertook an in in the two hours it met." On May 22 Mrs. Dolores Chico. 35.

berland Hospital. vestigation of the rifle fire which resulted in the two deaths yesterday afternoon. The troops had received no order to fire, said Col William L. Mar lin, second in command to Gen. L.

8. Connelly. The excitement probably caused "some of the soldiers to lose con' trol," he added. "We are on the defensive here and we Intend to preserve order." Draw Up Peace Plan Minneapolis, May 25 (ff) Peace plans vesting in a board of arm WafMTfiMiriawln titfAjtiwitiarii'n nrrfrirBivcitffH raf Ti-rt- iWkhi afrndi vC Larger Women: PKWi); tratlon blanket power to adjust all differences between employers and employes were agreed upon by rep' rescntatives of both factions early today alter Gov. Floyd B.

Olson had worked all night with conferees led lo to terminate the riotous truck Shop Devn drivers strike. The Governor predicted trucks "would be moving sometime this is back! Chubby Girls afternoon." Strike Stirs Capital Washington, May 25 (PV-Threats of a finish fight this Summer be twecn Industry and labor unions Every New Style with Youthful Smartness with the battle lines extending across the nation stirred the cap ital today. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, told others Most wilh chubby tflrls dole on our whop devolpd exclusively to filling properly the aforesaid robust Inssie. We have a glorious assortment of summer silks and col Ions values at 1.08 to 4.98. Ciraduation, communion and party frocks In while and pastels, 7.98 to 12.98.

newsmen things looked "very omi ous indeed." Some Government officials reluctantly agreed. EL-BART DISTILLED DRY GIN If you have any idea that "gin is just gin" try a Martini or 'I otn Cnllins made with KL-HART. Note the difference in laitt and ammi the difference between drinking for Joy and "just You'll find it out for yourself sooner or later. Try EL-BART English, processed (lin now! IT'S BACK. ACAIN! 11 75 Iwm 1 Tost whiskey is goiA.

We admit that. There are even many new brands we old-timers never heard of, that are good Hut after all, why guess? You DO know when they set Wilson before you, that you are drinking just about the best blend of straight whiskies put in a bottle. The name "Wilson that' air takes you back toTeddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders at San Juan I Till to the days when the Wright brothers dared to put wings on men. The entire world has changed since then but not Wilson. It is still a favorite where men know their whiskey and they are all glad WILSON IS BACK! Served and sold everywhere The Wilson-El-Barf Corp.

70 West 40th Street, New York Chubby (lrl'( aheer print with frilled organdie collar and vratce. Patrl, aura 10'i lo J6J3. li1 i 19 Street-wear and dressy chiffons Sheer Ensembles, print or plain Tub-Crepe Pastel Sports Suits Scores of Styles To Choose from Kill ml 111 I if i so no matter where you have to go, you can count on 41 MARTIN'S CHUBBY GIRLS' SHOP. yK jvil a smart appearance in these new summer dresses specially Our Outdoor Garden Section Will Close at 5:30 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Oprn lo 9:30 PAL Monthly, Thumlayn, ami Saturday! dlofJ Avnu at ttvtrly Roo4 chosen for this great salel SIZES 16S to US and 38 to 48 or larger WILSON sryant 9 -That's All 15 Honovcr Place 283 Livingston St..