The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

REO average, 12 (cloudy) 10 Report M. on (Eagle Page 11. Cloudy today; showers tonight or tomorrow. Temperature, 63 Year 59 Mean 60 Complete 89th YEAR No. 137.

TARIFF'S AUTHOR. EX HEAD, A SOCIAL RECLUSE Hawley, Over 20 Years in House, Still Holds to View of Last Century. Engle Barena, Colorado Bailding. By HENRY SUYDAM. Washington, May 18-One of the gentleme whose names are to be immortalized in the prospective tariff legislation is the Hon.

Willis Chatman Hawley, A.M:, LL.D., of Salem, who enjoys the distinction of being chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives. It is his tariff that one reads about in the newspapers. In 1847 the parents of this gentleman crossed the great Western plains in a covered wagon and, arriving in Oregon, settled within sight of the Pacific Ocean, Toward the end of the Civil War, in 1864, to be precise, Willis Chatman was born. An Educator of Note. In due time he went to Willamette University at Salem, whence he derived the degrees of B.S., LL.B., A.B., A.M.

and became principal of the Academy Umpqud, at Wilbur and then president of the Oregon State Normal School at Drain, He was professor of mathematics, history, economics and constitutional law. Later he was dean, vice president and president of Willamette University, In 1907 he came to Congress, where he has since remained. He is head manager, Pacific jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World. for the term expiring in 1932. From this brief sketch of his career it is evident that RepresentaHive Hawley has suffered a strange metamorphosis--a former educator, professor and college president, a ing specialist the highest in tariff economics, rates now ican history.

The post of chairman of the Ways and Means Committee is important and powerful. William McKinley, Sereno Payne, Joseph Fordneysuch were a few of the incumbents of the place which Mr. Hawley has reached through the slow process of time 22 years in the House of Rep- resentatives. There Are Others. There are some other great, but former, educators in Congress; example, the Hon.

Hiram Bingham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., Senator from Connecticut, and the Hon. Simeon D. Fess, A.M., LL.B., LL.D.. Senator from Ohio, both of whom relinquished an academic career or the glamour of politics. But neither of them has a chance of becoming Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate, which is the post analogous to the one Mr.

Mawley holds in the House. Reed Smoot of Utah has the job Please Turn to Page 11. TWO GIRDERS CRASH 40 FEET; WORKERS NARROWLY ESCAPE Several laborers narrowly escaped serious injury this morning when two large steel girders fell 40 feet, crashing through a shanty erected in front of the new National City Bank building under course of construction on Pierrepont near Clinton st. A large hoisting boom struck one of the girders, which was only fastened on to the steel lattice work with bolts. It knocked it from its place.

This girder struck another both crashed through the air. Several men working beneath barely had time to jump to safety. At the time of the accident no pedestrians were walking along the sidewalk. London Baker Disputes Earl of Egmont's Title London, May 18 (P)-The Daily Mail said today that the right of the present Earl of Egmont, known widely as "the rancher earl," to his title is being disputed. A claim to the earldom has been made by a sexagenarian baker, James William Perceval, living in North London, and legal proceedings are being instituted.

The claimant says that a son of Augustus George Perceval, a son of the sixth Earl of Egmont, and as such ought to have succeeded to the title in 1897. Woman Given Ether, Then Heat Treatment -Internal Explosion By JOHN J. O'NEILL (Science Editor of The Eagle.) Washington, May seems sometimes that doctors become so engrossed in the advanced stages of medical practice that they forget some of the lessons in chemistry they learned when they were freshmen at college," said Dr. Charles Edward Monroe, the world's greatest authority on explosives, when asked his opinion about the cause of the fire in the Crile Hospital in Cleveland. "One doctor, performing an operation on a woman, ether as an anaesthetic.

Then, with the body still filled with the highly combustible gas, applied a heat treatment for the cauterization of the wound in the mouth. As a result there was an internal explosion." same WALL STREET DAILY EAGLE PRICES CLOSING WASHINGTON OF NEW YORK CITY, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. 24 PAGES THREE CENTS dog CONGRESS DER BRANDED FERRARI BANKS 'LEMONS' IN 1927 $35,000 FOR 2 SENSES The sum of $35,000 was awarded to Mrs. Katherine McGrogan (above), 34, of 195 Park Paterson, N. by jury before Supreme Court Justice Phoenix Ingraham yesterday, She lost senses of smell and taste when her skull was fractured by an Erie Railroad train in Paterson on Nov.

24, 1926. She sued. the railroad. WAR GAME FLIER KILLED AS PLANES CRASH 15.000 FT. Chute Saves Second Man in Collision During a 'Battle' Over Ohio City.

Columbus, Ohio, May 18 (AP)-One man was killed and another slightly injured here today when two planes which they were piloting in the National Army air maneuvers crashed over a north side residential district and fell in flames. The dead man was Lt. E. L. Meadows of the 95th Pursuit Squadron, from Rockwell Field, San Diego, Cal.

He died when his blazing ship crashed in the back yard of a residence. The second man is Lt. Fred Salter. also atached to the 95th Pursuit Squadron. He jumped with parachute and landed in a ravine, suffering burns about the face.

The crash occurred during the biggest single sham battle staged tween the Red far in the mimic swartare beThere were 104 airplanes participating in the maneuvers. The crash occurred at an altitude of Approximately 15,000 feet. Both pilots attempted to use the parachutes. Lieutenant Salter was successful, Sergeant Meadows' chute "caught in the undercarriage his plane he dragged to the ground with the flames from the burning ship whipping about him. Dr.

C. M. Valentine, Linden physician, who treated Salter's injuries, said that the aviator told him he believed his plane was struck from below. Lieutenant Salter was burned as his gasoline tank exploded and the plane burst into flames. Wilkins Calls Zep Trip Worse Than Pole Hop Cuers, France, May 18 (P)- all the passengers of the Graf Zeppelin took yesterday's adventures as casually as the American and German passengers.

Sir George Hubert Wilkins, the noted English explorer who by air across both Arctraveled Antarctic regions, said: "I would have given anything to be on land again and I would prefer to fly above the North Pole than to start that same voyage again." Women Swap Blows Over Ulster Elections Belfast, Northern Ireland, May 18 -Ulster working general 20 election hours candidates a day with the campaign fight most embittered between the Independent Unionists and the official Unionists. The Shankill division here. is the cockpit of the battling and it is reported that women there exchange blows nightly in defense of the rival candidates. In the east end of the city angry scenes have marked the duel between Alderman Duff, offcial Unionist, and Dr. Beattie, Socialist.

Proof He Knew Banker's Trouble Long Before City Trust Crash Seen in Plan to Turn Over the Kensington to Him. Former Superintendent of Banks Frank H. Warder had in mind to deliver the old Kensington Bank 10 the late Francesco M. Ferrari, president of the wrecked City Trust Company, when defalcations totaling $319,000 by some of the Kensington officers were discovered in October, 1927, The Eagle learned today. The plan failed and the Kensington finally went to the Municipal Bank when Warder reconsidered and remarked to the Kensington directors that Ferrari already had two lemons on his hands.

Indicates Knowledge in 1927. The two "lemons" Warder referred to were Atlantic State Bank in Brooklyn and the Harlem Bank of Commerce which he subsequently merged to form the City Trust Company: The significance of Warder's remark is that it indicates that he knew in Oetober, 1927, that there was something radically wrong with the Ferrari banks. In spite of this knowledge, Warder had permitted Ferrari to become president of both the Atlantic State Bank and the Harlem Bank of Commerce. At the bankruptcy hearings in the case of Michael Longo last week Warder testified that never before or since has the Banking Department permitted one man to be president of two banks. The scheme to hand over the Kensington to Ferrari occurred to Warder in the midst of the hectic and momentous 18-hour, all-night session of Kensington directors which began in Warder's office on Sunday afternoon, Oct.

16, 1927, and continued until 6 a.m. Monday, Oct. 17. At this meeting the Kensington directors were required to pledge themselves to make good $250.000 of the loss and were ferced to sell away their interest in the bank. Took "Iron-Fist" Stand.

Curiously enough, Warder appeared on this occasion as the stiffbacked official with an iron fist. When the defalcations were discov- Please Turn to Page 2. PRICES DECLINE, THEN RECOVER IN DULL EXCHANGE Kentucky Derby Draws Many Away and Credit Pressure Stirs Fears. The stock market was a dull and uninteresting affair during the greater part of today's short session. Prices moved downward during the or first hour in very quiet selling and showed a tendency to recover in the second hour.

Radio, American Can, Anaconda, Cash Register, Packard, Montgomery Ward, Kennecott and various other leading issues were down from one to three points at times but showed signs of recovering the losses before the close. The dullness was attributed. to uncertainty created indications of further credit pressured on the market by the Federal Reserve and also to the fact that many big market interests were in Kentucky to witness the running of the famous Derby, Table on Page 20.1 5,000 POLICE PARADE UP 5TH AVE. TODAY FIRST TIME SINCE '25 This is the big day, or the big parade day, for New York's "finest." Some 5,000 of them, all dressed up in their new police uniforms and headed by Chief Inspector John O'Brien, collected at the Battery today to take part in th eparade of the Police Department this afternoon. Not since May 16, 1925-before James J.

Walker was a Mayor -has such a thing been witnessed. The line of march is from the Battery along roadway and 5th ave. to. 72d leaving the Battery at noon and passing the reviewing stand at 57th st. and 5th ave, at 1:30 p.m.

James H. Scarr, head of the Weather Bureau, co-operated beautifully with the police and provided clear skies and mild weather. Ex-Kaiser's Grandson Found Punching Clock in Ford Plant Los Angeles, May 18 -Garbed in greasy overalls, Prince Louis Ferdinand von grandson of the former German Kaiser, was found yesterday working as a laborer in the assembly plant of the Ford Motor Company here. "Louis Ferdinand," as he is listed on the plant's payroll, admitted his identity to newspapermen as he sat on the curb in front of the factory at noon with several other workmen eating his lunch from a paper sack. The Prince said he liked his job.

"I'm just goofy--you understand that--about it." he told interviewers, "although I do not know what my parents will do when they find out about it." The only flaw in the Prince's enjoyment, it seemed, was the matter HIT BY COP'S SHOT, ASKS $481,000 P4 A Crippled and helplessly paralyzed, she contends, as a result of a shot fired at her nearly six years ago by Patroiman Francis Regan, who had entered her home at 1108 E. 7th st. looking for burglars, Mrs. Belle Shedlin has filed with the Board of Estimate a claim against the city for $481,000. The claim is said to be the largest ever brought against the city for personal damages.

Morgan's Yacht Corsair Wins Atlantic 'Race' on Last Trip Under Owner Financier's New Vessel Nearly Ready at Bath, Cost Set at $2,000,000 Old One Has Received Most of Europe's Kings and Leading Diplomats. By O. R. The steam yacht Corsair J. P.

Morgan. So say her yacht back to the Tebo Yacht after not only beating her but also conquering the Warrior 1 in an informal race across the Atlantic from Gibraltar. Up in Bath, a new Corsair, larger still 11 and more luxurious is nearly ready to carry on the Morgan pride in yachting. Will Be Given to Navy. When the new yacht rides in the waters off the summer home of Mr.

Morgan at Glen Cove. L. the present Corsair will be handed over to the navy for National Geodetic Survey work, her officers say. Since no formal announcement has PILAT. has made her last cruise for officers, who have brought the Basin at the foot of 23d owner back to the United States, ben made by the owner, who has been absorbed by details of the reparations conference Europe, these on board the yacht.

can only say that "it is understood" that this will be the end of the yachting career of the beauty who has carried on her deck most of the crowned heads and diplomats of Europe, from the time the former Kaiser, was aboard in 1910 to the recent "trip with the Archbishop of Canterbury as a guest on a cruise along the Dalmatian coast from Venice. Youth and beauty have congregated in those luxurious Please Turn to Page 11. Blue Larkspur Favorite In $60,000 Derby While 100,000 Jam Louisville Bluegrass Capital Awaiting Greatest U. S. Sport Event Late Today Mrs.

G. F. Vanderbilt's Chicatie Is Eastern Hope Clyde Van Dusen Popular. Louisville, May 18 (AP)-By train and motor, by airplane and blimp, ahorse and afoot, the main body of the greatest of all Derby crowds poured into the bluegrass capital today for the 55th running of the $60,000 Kentucky classic for three-year-olds. Semi-official estimates yields to none in color and tradithe number of visitors tion.

Roll together the excitement of a big heavyweight fight or a baseplaced at All have come ball World's Series, with the Harwith one object in mind--to place a vard-Yale boat race, and the spirit bet on and catch a glimpse of the of a golf gallery and you have a big race at Churchill Downs 1 late composite of Louisville's Derby day. The fervor of these followers of this afternoon. It will be miracu- the turf is little short of frenzied. lous if more than 75,000 even get Every one has his opinion and his within proximity of the running. money is welcome.

Every one studDerby Day started out with show- ies form charts. Inside tips are ers, true to the prediction of the offered gratis by the elevator boy Weather Bureau. About the time and the girl at the cigar counter or the visitors here for the big race at the prevailing rates by retired started stirring about, a moderately jockeys. rain Class makes no difference or dislight began falling. tinction.

The relative merits of Greatest Sports Spectacle. the outstanding two horses in the In many respects this is the greatest of American sports spectacles. It Please Turn to Page 2. Chicago Machine Gunners To Pick New Chief, Is Fear As Capone Smiles in Jail Chicago, May 18 (AP)-Now, for a year in a Pennsylvania whether the riddle of Chicago There were ominous suggestions intensified. The roost that Capone ruled was not one that the most optimistic police officers believed would collapse merely because its support was taken away.

The gangsters themselves were not using a brass band to advertise their reaction to the jailing Scarface Al, but police read several: signs, none of which indicated any termination of gang warfare, Machine Gun Election. There was police speculation over a rumor that a "machine gun election" was being planned to elevate a new leader to Capone's vacant throne. There were reports, too, that rival gangsters, emboldened by the temporary removal of Capone, were getting ready to seize the "Capone territory" with bullets and bombs, if FRENCH AID ECKENER TO REPAIR ZEPPELIN; SABOTAGE SCOUTED SMOKING IN CLINIC NEAR X-RAY FILM BARED AT INQUIRY Woman Tells How Fire Door Was Left Open. Hospital Was Warned. Cleveland, May 18 (AP) -Investigation into the Cleveland Clinic fire which caused the death of 122 perS011S from gas generated by blazing X-ray film went forward today with information that cigarettes were smoked near the film storage room and that the clinic had been warned of the danger.

This was uncovered in testimony before an inquest conducted by Coroner A. J. Pearse and County Prosecutor Ray T. Miller, newspapermen were told. The inquiry was held behind closed doors.

Fire Door Left Open. Mrs. Rose Reber, charwoman at the clinic, told later of her testimony. She testified that men frequently smoked cigarettes in the basement near the room where the film was stored and that she never had seen the steel fire door closed. A report of the Ohio Inspection Bureau warning the clinic to safeguard the building by removing the film was read into the record, Pearse admitted.

Officials of clinic today announced that the death list to date included 122 names. Fifty persons are in hospitals, they said. The number of dead was reduced after they reported they were unable to find three of the reported victims, all of Cleveland. Although Mount Sinai Hospital sent airplanes to Toledo for, supplies of oxygen, the Cleveland sources being exhausted, Clinic physicians saidthe injured had improved chances of recovery today. Mayor John D.

Marshall issued a proclamation setting today, aside as the official day of mourning. HOOVER CREDITED FOR TACNA PACT'S SUCCESS Moore Says President's Visit Averted Failure. Bolivia Is Dissatisfied. Lima, Peru, May 18 (P)-Alexander P. Moore, American sador to Peru and one of the actors in the Tacna -Arica settlement, in a statement today gave President Hoover much of the credit for the agreement.

"If it had not been for President Hoover's visit to South America." he said, do not think settlewould have been possible. "The State Department at Washington was most helpful, although they modestly have denied this. The work of the Secretaries of State, Colonel Stimson and Mr. 1 Kellogg. and of Assistant Secretary White contributed largely to the successful settlement." Terms of Settlement.

Washington, May 17 (AP) -Tacna and Arica, which have been called the Alsace Lorraine of South America, are to be divided. After 46 years of international controversy Chile has agreed to return Tacna to Peru, while retaining Arica. The agreement was reached through direct negotiations made possible by the resumption of diplomatic relations between the two Please Turn to Page 2. Col. Lindbergh Motoring To Maine With Fiancee Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh, piloting his motorcar this time instead of a plane, took his fiancee, Anne Morrow, and her two sisters, Elizabeth and Constance, from the Morrow family estate at Englewood, N. late last night on the way to the Morrow summer home near North Haven, Me. The Colonel was expected to drive the girls at least as fpr as Boston. The Ambassador's wife, Mrs.

Dwight W. Morrow, left Englewood with a secretary several hours earlier yesterday, also bound for Maine. In their absence the Englewood estate is to be made ready for the Lindbergh-Morrow wedding, which is to take place there on June 15. Lawyer Dies Gardnet to Jesse Fuller Jr. JESSE FULLER JR.

LONG PROMINENT AS LAWYER, DIES Head of Bar Association Character Committee Had Been Ill a Week. Jesse Fuller chairman of the Character Committee of the Brooklyn Bar Association and one of the outstanding figures in legal circles in Brooklyn for many years, died at 8:30 o'clock last night at his home, 780 St. Mark's of pneumonia. Word of his death came as a shock to his friends today inasmuch as he had been ill only since last Friday. Mr.

Fuller was born in the old Seventh Ward, 52 years ago and was nell School. educated University He in P. was in S. 25 1898, graduted and where Boys from he High Cor- was prominent in the various fields of college activities. He was president of the senior class college and studied law in the New York Law School, graduating in 1900.

Prominent in Politics. Mr. Fuller was the son of the late Jesse Fuller, long a prominent figure in Republican affairs in Brooklyn and one time chairman of the Republican County Committee Like his father he early allied himself with the Republican party, He soon evinced an inclination, however, to identify himself with the various reform movements within the party and one of his early combats was that of the primary fight against the continuance of the Republican leadership of Robert Sharkey in the 5th A. D. After attending the Republican National Convention at Chicago as a spectator, Mr.

Fuller announced that he had left the party and proceeded to help form the new Progressive party. In 1912 he was nominated for Congress in the Sixth Congressional District by the Progressive party and two years later was appointed counsel to Register Edward T. O'Loughlin, He was also at one time nominated by the Progresive and Democratic parties for the office of County Judge. In 1921 Mr. Fuller wasg appointed by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to become a member of the Character Committee and in 1925 became the chairman of that important committee.

He took a deep interest in his work in this office, held that because of the complexity of our life the law profession must be an ideal one and that the Character Commitee "is trying to make it exactly that." Mr. Fuller was married on Sept. 5, 1914, to Miss Florence Beatrice James, who survives him with their daughter, Miss Catherine Fuller. Mr. Fuller is also survived by his mother, Mrs.

Ida A. Fuller; a sister, Mrs. Walter M. Dear, and a brother, Albert G. Fuller.

Mr. Fuller was a member of Anglo-Saxon Lodge, No. 137, F. A. Royal Arcanum, Brooklyn Club, the Brooklyn Bar Association, the Crescent Athletic Club, Garden City Country Club and Brookthe lyn Chamber of Commerce.

The funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts pl. Burial will be private in Greenwood Cemetery. $70,000 IN LIQUOR IS SEIZED AT N. Y. C.

WESTCHESTER YARD A freight car loaded with 60 packing cases of liquor, estimated at $70,000, was seized at the Westchester yard of the New York Central Railroad by Prohibition agents last night. Prince of Wales and Hagen Win Secret Golf Match Swinley Forest, England. May (P)--The Prince of Wales and Walter Hagen, American golf star, defeated Sir Victor Sassoon and Aubrey Boomer, English star, by two holes in a "mystery" foursome golf match today. Private detectives kept all persons far away from the match except those members of the club where it was being played. The arrangements were so privately that not more than or made.

two members knew in advance the Prince was playing at their club. even engaged a caddy through I German Expresses Thanks for Wholehearted Help, While Toulon Officials Praise Handling of Ship and Overlook Passports. Captain Shows Strain. Cuers, France, May 18 (P)- French bluejackets stood guard today about the German dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, housed in the hangar from which their own ill-fated Dixmude went forth five years ago to disaster. Inside the hangar French mechanics assisted the Graf's crew to repair the damage which had incapacitated four of the dirigible's five motors.

The entire atmosphere was one of friendliness and good fellowship. with a dash of bitter disappointment among the Germans that they had failed to take their ship another time across the Atlantic. There WAS no trace of animosity surviving from the World War. French Admiral Calls. The first man to call on Dr.

Hugo Eckener, the dirigible's master, after he arose late this morning. was Rear Admiral Bintry, commanding the French naval base at Toulon. "I have a duty of gratitude to fulfill." the German commander told the French Rear Admiral. "I wish express my sincerest thanks to the French Navy for the efficacious assistance rendered us in our landing." In the short conversation which followed Dr. Eckener insisted especially on the word "efficacious," repeating it three or four times.

Eckener Shows Strain. He not the hale and hearty man been pictured in France, was. On the contrary, he appeared pale and drawn, with his eyes bloodshot. He who generally had been so calm had A nervous twist to his mouth and the left side of his face, plain evidence of the terrific strain to which he had been subjected during the battle with the elements over southern France yesterday. He turned to newspaper men: "Won't you please tell your readers that the reception and welcome afforded me, my crew and my passengers has gone directly to my heart?" It was no secret here that the German commander did everything possible to avert a forced landing in France.

When turning back off the coast of Spain, it was Dr. Eckener's intention to make Friedrichshafen under the dirigible's own power, even though Please Turn to Page 2. Des Moines Trustees Plan To End University Revolt Buffalo, N. May 18 -A committee of the Board of Trustees is preparing to return to Des Moines University with the announced intention of taking over the reins of government of the institution after pending legal issues have been straightened out. The committee is headed by Dr.

T. T. Shields, against whom the student body revolted; Trustees O. W. Van Osdel, E.

A. Roberts and H. J. Hamilton, with Miss Edith M. Rebman as secretary, In a statement issued last night Dr.

Shields said: am confident that when the students know the facts there will be a very general reaction in favor of the position taken by the trustee board. Discipline must be maintained and the trustees must be supreme, no matter what the cost may be." Dry Law Make Husband All Wet, Says Suing Wife Chicago, May 18 (P)-Charley Zack's on crusade against the Volstead Act finally has exhausted the patience of Mrs. Zack, who has asked for a divorce. She said Zack was abstemious when they were married in 1920, few days before the Prohibition Act became effective. With the law in force, however, Zack promptly announced himself as exceedingly peeved.

Mrs. Zack says she put up with. his battle against Volstead for nine years, but finally came to the conclusion that the law would remain on the books no matter how much Zack consumed, which was plenty. Two Out of Three Average Always a Winner! with Al Capone "put away" prison, it remains to be seen gang crime has been solved. today that it had only been of punching a time clock each morning.

For the two weeks he has been working, he said, he has arisen each day at 15 minutes past 6. He said he was arrested Wednesday for speeding on his way to work. Through a personal request of Henry Ford. at whose home in Detroit the Prince was a visitor, he was employed here as a student laborer. The young man said he had tried to go to work in a German factory, but his parents would not permit it.

The Feature Section of Today's Eagle Is Combined With the Main News Section necessary, and thus make the entire city the "territory" of one rum running-racketeering-extortion gang. George (Bugs) Moran, with Capone gone, is tne big name among Chicago gangsters. It was Moran's gang that was the victim of the septuple murder last Valentine's Day--a murder that outdid in horanything ever before perpetrated in the long years of Chicago gang reprisals. Moran blamed the massacre upon Capone's men. According to Capone's statement to Philadelphia officials, a peace pact between the Capone and Moran and other Chicago moh leaders was effected only a few hours before Capone's arrest in Philadelphia for gun toting.

There have been peace pacts, however, before. Police placed little faith in any gang truce, especially in view of Please Turn to Page 2. other member. The quartet made a clean getaway at the outset from newspapermen, with the exception of two who proved themselves good guessers and were on hand. The four conspirators were gayly decked in plus fours.

They slipped quietly on to the course, much to the amazement of a number of members who were starting their Saturday games. Naturally the members were not barred and kept on as usual. but detectives immediately stopped any strangers whose curiosity brought them near. It was a fine day and the round began under brilliant sunshine. JUDGED from every angle, the standard superiority in sports or business is based on a "two out.

of three" average. Let us pause a moment, then, and give The Eagle credit for its latest victory. Mr. Steinke, Myrtle Avenue and Woodhaven Boulevard, returns it the winner aS a champion used car salesman. To substantiate his statement, last Saturday Mr.

Steinke ordered three advertisements in The Eagle's Classified Columns. They offered, separately, a used Chevrolet, Jordan and Willys- Knight. On Wednesday he phoned us to "kill" his ads, saying that two of the cars had been sold and congratulating The Eagle for its good results. He also informed us that there were many answers. Place your used car advertising with a winner.

Secure immediate buyers by phoning an Eagle Ad today, Call Main 6000..