The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 192S. 10 Ml Hsrry Oreenberg. Leonard Santarello. Rose GEORGE BRENNAN, Finishing the Big Speech CONEY TRADE BOARD LAUDS POLICE FOR 1. JUfilOR JH DEMOCRATS STILL SEEK LEADER FOR FARM VOTE DRIVE Jt 1 Answers to Puzzles Published in the Junior Eagle on Sunday, July 29, and the List of Boys and Girls Who Win Fifteen Credits for Solving Them Correctly.

i if tv ii tiuiiiminr-1 Secretary Herbert Hoover has completed his speech of acceptance for the official announcement of his nomination as the candidate for the Presidency under the Republican standard. He will deliver his speech to some 80,000 persons who arc expected to conpregate in the Stanford University Stadium in Palo Alto, Cal. Photo shows Secretary Hoover as he put the finishing touches to his speech at his home. To obtain the credits, the entire list of names must be mailed or brought to Aunt Jean within four weeks from dale of publication. Eleanor Sherman, Dorothy O.

Shlrrell, Beverly Btettner, Charles Snbolea, Marie Bchames, Florence Smith, Maurice Silver-stein, Dorothy M. Bperber. Andrew Tarpey, Karl Tornsen, Lily Tar-takov, Muriel Tew, Ruth Taylor. Jack Tarpey, Dorothy Tnbln, Frank E. Tilly, Alberta Teltler, Richard Teale, Ruth Thompson, Teltelbaum, Dorla E.

Tilly, Helen E. Tilly. riora ucna. Lucy ucna. Dorothy Venech.

Elanor Westerberg. Loretta Wantz. Walter Withers, George Weinsteln, Betty Weadon, Mnry Wilson. Mae Weintraub. Alice Withers, Doris Wechsler, Muriel Weadon, John Williams, Henry Weintraub, Leona Wechsler, Stanley Wilson, Kenneth Wheeler, John yvooarun, nazei wi.

Wilson. Mnne xates. veronica Yates. Marv w. Young.

Jack Zeliner. Sylvia Zellner. Antoinette Zopp. The ten-eredlt winners are: Mnry Anders. Frances Casarell, Ruth Coffey.

Olga Oallo, Charlea Gebhard. Rattle Hansen. Rrglna Kane, Mary Klernan. Charlotte Muller. Charlea Sheedy.

Joyce Walters. The flve-eredlt winners are: Ella R. Beach. Henry Benjamin, Miriam Benjamin, i.une Benin, aona aright. Florence Chilton.

Hone Field. Milton Gottlieb. John Holler. Elsie Hausler. Marie Kelly.

Emanuel Llsh, Caroline Mitchell, Irving Noreren. Virginia Super, Bertram Smith, Angelina oamarena, Marie ucnaum, Leonard Santa-rella. Caroline Tenrlale. Eileen Thornton. Valentine Welsa, Richard Weslheln, Adele THE FICTtRK CREDIT FOR RING TOSS.

100 Credits. Andrew T. u.l vleve Sheerin, deorglna Caeelt, William uiv. isrpev, atnei u. uooaen Pagan, Helen Rlepert, R.

M. Bonglomo. AO Credits. Tr.v.l I 1: b.i,i. UI.LD Ollllkll, lieilO Rf.hu,.

1. r. lts Luiuinca Dcneri, ivuni nuuin.un, josie ritzBimmons. charlotte ocier, uuromy jneaoacn, Rose ueutcn. 10 Eleanor Sherman, Fred Boneta, Ruth inyiut.

augrno aaurpny, oyivia zellner, Hum Dan, enwarra umson, Virginia Gibson Fred Bromraer, Virginia Ilch. Zara Lleber-man. Florence PrtK Kf.rv 1.1... ence Flnnegan. Elizabeth Elsie nausier, tjniriey o.

Shillbejg, Helen Dl Ambrosia, Cathleen O'Brien, Paul Luce, Russell Lechner, Evelyn Koehler, Doris Beverly Stettner, Mary L. Snodgrass, Katherlne Olanakos, Winifred Halligan, William Rutan. Raymond Japp, Edward Heaton, Harriet Levey, Marie Kuemmer, Charlotte Knoke. Annette Horowitz, Betty Weadon, Evelyn Adey, Mary Wilson Young, Raymond Krauae, Virginia Hussey, Audrey Byrne, Eleanor Seyfrled, William O. Dox-sey.

Claire Koaiman, Marjorle Bergman, Marie Bellman, Frederick Braun. Madeline Scharr. Helen Fagan. Emily Marie Chandler, M. Cerdan.

Harry Chandler, David Krauss, Dorothy L. Wilson. Florence Mary J. Bayley, Mllllcent Platzer. Kenneth Platzer.

Harold Platzer, Hortense Platzer, Albert Teltler, Catherine Roschar, Estelle Mclnneras, Helen Carella. Louise Olgante, Lillian Hughes, Arnold Renkoff, Stanley Wilson, Mary Louise Halght. Bar-bara Halght, Dorothy Venech. Theresa Jor-dan, Shirley Seyfrled. Eileen Connell, Thomas Rametta.

ConcetM Rametta. Edward Deut3ch. Charles Rueb. Doris Wechsler. Margaret Calhoun, Ferdinand King, Henry Weintraub.

Angelina Santarello, The answer to "A HIDDEN When the cat's away the mice will play. The answer to "ADDALET- His face is as black as coal. i.n inarin Helen L. Adams. Evelyn Adey, Dorothy Andreasen, Eddie Ardery, Frank Adams.

Jack Ardery. Milton Msrle Belman, Shirley Black. George Bennett, Audrey Brron. Audrey Byrnes, Lionel Bennett, Margaret Bushell, Irene Becker, Sally Brenner, Cheater Burger, Katherlne Burke. Hnrold Bredin, William Braum, Helen Bartley.

Sylvia Blau-steln, Chsrlotte Beler. Marjorle Bergmann. Catherine Beck, Ruth Bali, Ruth Benden. Margaret it. uurns, uri n.a,ln.

vno.n. nr.um. Helen Brodzlckl, Claire Byrnes, Fred Boneta, Urace urouKmon, wmw mer, Mary Brennef, Jesse R. Bennett, Rose M. Bonglomo, Audrey Boiler, Frederick Braum.

Isadore Croas, Arthur coraii, key, Walt-r Cullinan, Caroline M. Cummmg, UTOVer UOraia. M.rKaret. umiiiwuii. Cobert, Marjorle Clark, Margaret Coestaldo, Daniel Culhnan.

Philip Carter, Helen Chrla-tensen, James C. Church, Chandler. Eileen Connell, Margaret Chapln, Harry Chandler, Horace Cox, Ruth Chertoff, Mercedes Cerdan. Thomas Daly, Kitty Dauber, Florence Doremus, James Deiury, wnnam uuei, Mary uen, oiuarea uicaman. mimic.

Helen Dl Ambrosia, Ruth Derr. Roaa ueut.cn, 1.1110, uu.u Florence Dalzell, Walter Douglas, Charles uoremus, jueanor uonerty, nna.uv.- u-. Edythe A. Ellison, Virginia Escophleld, Florence Epstein, Virginia Eck. Florence Ep stein, rnuip r.gan, riuiriiie jmu.wv..

I Jmn PitzltmmonS. Dorothv Fink. Catherine Foran, Florence Fries. Harold Fredrick, Mildred Ferris. b.

u. Dm. -f4rtfk-t Mlirl.l OIBIIllie' taiiiiiii. Pr.V- vog'el, 'Helen Fagan, AlbeKa Freeman, Rob. en rine, Mary ruiueskMi, uuiun" Ethel M.

Grady, Mary Graham, Rose nr.nh.ro- Frt.rn Geroal- nls, Edward Gibson, Virginia Olbson Mar- jorie Ullisier, fclizaoeitv ir uroin, coward unmore. wivj Henrietta Oolly, Ruth Glassford, Daniel i niiKan. Uarrv ftreenhere Oeorse Gllmore. Fred Oobler, Babette Gett- ler. Katherlne Olananos.

urace uni. Lucille Harrison, Arthur Hessel, Dorothy Hasklns. Arthur Hertei. nana nouuiau. Vlrolni.

Hlt.t.V sepn n.n, ivuvi. Ruth Hinderer. William Hopkins. Loretta Honmann. Mary niK.

Edward Heaton. Rose Herlngman, Annette Horowitz. Jean Hunter. Edward Hertei. M.TV 1.0U1H nuiIlllBll.

rrmn Hornlckel, Catherine Hopkins. Carolyn Her tei, Henry nugnea, wjui. r. Halligan, Virginia Honlund, John Hart, Elolse Howe, Ida Hendler. Robert Hinderer.

Edna son. Barbara Height, Lillian Hughes. Virginia 111.11. Theresa Jordan. null.

is.ll.. Vn1f)t F.V& Knfl William ivciiri, ihi.i rnnBinp, 1 u.nuu. uw.t, Jean Kane, uoroiny rung, Margaret n.eiiiiry, n. 1 ler, Marie Kuemmel, Edwin Klumpp. Joseph Kilkenny.

Grace Kuhls, Evelyn Koehler. ri.r.,hu ml ir.mnr n.vld Krauss, James Klrrane. Marlon Kropf. Fred Knoke. William U.

Rraca, num n.i.,. Klia rvane. hum Ferdinand King. Caroline Klein, Raymond Heieria Lsuro, Margaret lockwood. Fanny Llebfreund.

Rose Levy, tuwuro Lawrence Larson, Ruth Luckert, Paul Luce. Evelvn Lovaas. William Lacke. Eleanor JjUUKUl.ll. 1W1I.

1 ...1. i.H'r.nnel H.rrl.t Levey win, inewiui. Lobosco, Eleanor Lleberman, Russell Lechner. Miriam Liokowiu. rhr inn.

Mi-rtrthv Dor othy Medosch. Katie Martinez. William rll a a tjaaraa 1 11am MacLeod, Entelle McIrutM, Mildred Mc-Namee, Henry Moller, iry Murphy. Andera cu.i, MsprATm'tOr Flora Mac kenzie. Joeph Murray, Jew Morrell, Emily MncuormacK.

Mate. neison. mics naur Allral i-i'V 11 RtlfflanS O'Cflll. VjeUJ )C UnCIIt aaa.ww nor, Thomaa O'Connor, Orace Oikers, Mar garet New, iames sricu, aiu Anna nrm. Harold Pelti.

Crawford Parrington. Lil lian PURn, KOOer. ran, iwary ruwrn in Dnnti-in Paaotni Purring. ton. H.

Pforzheimer, Oraca Pezieilo, Harold rlngton, Walter Parrington, Emerson P.atto, William Patteraon, Mi Hi cent Platrer. Betty L. (ojuar.es. n.ii. nii tlaitka Dnilnl raa Rametta, Helen Riekert, Virginia Roihest, Jaaes Robb, Walter Robinson, Charles Rueb.

c.tl.n. Th.mg, R.m.tt. Allr. Robinson, Sidney' Rupp, Ida Roth, Catherine Koscner, tserina jienuuer, wuiiam nnev George Rasweller. Bob Rutan, Howell Roberta John Rasweller.

r.h.rl.1 lAlMnut T.MU 1V1U1IC1 oiu.lir, viinin. vv.vo.vu, Spada, Claire Stelnruck. Dorothea Scherf. lyuia ojii.imri, d.c.c.i.uii, Scanlon, Emory Sena. May Seyfrled, Irene Schwelzer, Eleanor Seyfrled.

Ethel Stein, reier opaaa, nurguiy omuit, Scherf. Ruth Swayel, Anna Schonat, Sophie fihar. Marv Sherlock. Genevieve Bheerln, Marjorle Scogland, Grace Smith, Donald BtUlwell, Sanrarello, bamuel Oreenberg, Carmine San- Helena Latiro, Jane ropmn, unariea nmon. Liorotnv rr.

uonreita Mautfiore. Helen Graham. Ethel M. Grady, Karl Torm sen. uorntny AiKlrea.un, ut'orne unmore.

GeorRt Sena, Hubert MacCormack, Emily A. MHCdjrrrmrk, heona Wi'tluler, C-eorna Owens, luward Gllmtre, borolhy Hasklns, Bi'betln o. "it. Emrirv PTi. oiler Ahc O'Neill.

VarzLrnt Fra.iev. Angelica Dtik-is, Maurice rtihcrst.em, Marmret Lock- wooa, van ieuren. 1.711111 niiit, iiirw Uciia. Ruth Benden. Florence Epstein, Elsie Mever.

Dorothv Behulls. Halue Milrlred Diesman. Howard Kohn. Helen L. Adame.

Irene Becker, Frank Adams, Flor- nce Dalzell. Dorothy Shirvell. L. Freesa.is, Rose Ruth Lurkert, Lydla Byl-vander. M.

Yates. Ruth Cofley. V. Saper. Oracrt Onrnar.

Anna Pchonat. Jean Himter, Florence Gioth. Mary Klernan, orace Fezzt. Mane Kelly, Rita 8levenon. Ruth Swayer, alien L.

norma wgna. iiturge nucs. lis. Marv T. Gllbane, H.

W. Roberta Muriel Tew. Margaret Catstaldos, Ella Reach, John Holler, cnarlorre wuner, narry prorthelmer Jr Mnrlann Benjamin, uiaire Bvrnes, Pollenz. Henry Benjamin, Lillian Riltleage. Eans ngni, noae laiduicu, Leroy Spada, Kuth Thompson, Heles Broil-siekl.

1 MAKES FREE LOANS. Loans aggregating- $131,860 were made during the past year by the Brooklyn Hebrew Free Loan Associa tion, according to a report made public today by Abraham J. Maricel, president of the association. The association, one ol the oldest of its kind in the country, and which Is now entering upon Its 31st year, is one of the 25 constituent organizations pi ine Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities. tvux- aufftots trurgo and San Diego California to npHUOUGH service to San Diego via Southern Pacific's famed Sunset and Golden SuteRoutes takes yoothrooglai thrilling Carriso Gorge a spectacle that, will live in your memory forever.

Yonr train runs safely along theedge of towering cliffs from which you look down a sheer drop to the rushing torrent far below. See it on your way to California, Plan your trip al travel headquarter Hugh H. Gray, Gen'l Past'r Dept. Southern Pacific Ticket Offices 16S Broadway and S31 Fifth Avenue I at 44th at. Phonea: Courtland 4800; Murray Hill 8404 Low Summur Font Merv 15 10 Satt.

30. agfaVafteilafttW LUDTKE cobnlorckte GARAGES DEMOCRATIC BOSS OF ILLINOIS, DIES Continued from Page 1. staunchest supporters of Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the Presidency, both In ll)2i, when he first sought the Presidential nomination, and again this year at Houston, when the New York Governor was chosen to head the party's National ticket.

It was Brennan's suggestion that Franklin D. Roosevelt, ever opposed to Tam many Hall, be selected to nominate Smith at the National Convention, nrennan. too. was given credit for the first realization of the value of night cessions at Houston, creating the pos sibilities of radio broadcasting. Sevpral weeks ago the Illinois cniei paid a visit to Governor Smith in New York.

Lone a bulwark of Illinois Democ racy and for eight years its guiding hand, his passing on the eve of another Presidential campaign was regarded as an almost irreparable loss by his party associates. From the icaaersnip oi tne ucmo-cratic party of Illinois, which he took over from Sullivan, Brennan quickly raised himself to an outstanding position in the party's national councils. His political sagacity naa aireaay become something of a legend during Sullivan's lifetime, and such strategists as Tom Taggart of Indiana and the late Charles F. Murphy of Tam many Hall gladly welcomed mm to the ranks of the leaders of Democracy. But lor the loss of a leg in an Illinois coal mine when he was 13 Brennan might nave been unknown to politics.

His mishap sent him to school, where he prepared himself as a teacher, ana when ne came to Chicaeo shortly before 1900 he was on his way to political eminence. He built up an insurance business which was one of the largest In Chicago. Not until he passed his 60th blrtn- day did Brennan first seek an elective office, and then only because he found no outstanding Democrat to run for the U. S. Senate on a platform advocating banishment of Prohibition.

He lost, but ran so wen in unicago that he carried a Democratic county ticket to victory, which counted heavily for the party. Helped Toward Cox's Nomination. His first snurs In the field of national politics were won when he helped to engineer the nomination of James M. Cox for President at the Democratic National Convention of 1920. He was in the vanguard of the supporters of Governor Al Smith of New York for the 1924 nomination and was spokesman for the Smith camp when the deadlock with McAdoo 1 vis nnaliy oronen in lavor ui uram W.

Davis. Whpn crit cs cal ed him a boss and charged him with bargains with Renub lean factions ol unicago, Brennan pointed with pride to his maneuvering of William E. Dever's election to the mayoralty of Chicago in 1923 to succeed William Hale Thompson. Although a native or new yons, where he was born at Port Byron on May 20, 1865, Brennan lived in Illinois from boyhood. He was married and had one daughter.

Mary. Several broad-gauged lieutenants eyed enviously the leadership of 11 linois Democracy when Sullivan's death left it vacant In 1020. Bren nan's claim upon it, precarious at first, was tightened when he entered frankly into a bipartisan combina tion in 1921. Ten Republican judges of Cook County, indorsed by the Chicago Bar Association, were defeated at the primaries and Brennan induced them to run at the November election as Democrats. With his post-primary ticket he appealed for support in the name oi civic decency, and tne ticket was elected.

Through al! his career Brennan was "wringing wet" a description he courted when he sought the United States Senatorship in 1926. He plead cd lor local determination on the Prohibition question and sponsored a Prohibition referendum in conjunction with his Senatorial campaign. Brennan looked back at the tragedv of his youth as the greatest personal factor In his success. When the leg ot the youthful mule driver in a Braidwood, 111., coal mine was crushed between two cars, and amputated on tne spit without anesthetic, Bren nan determined to make something of himself at a sedentary task School teaching rewarded him with an assist ent superintendency of schools at Jchet and led to his political career. Insurance Business Yielded Wealth After he had been a clerk for the Secretary of State at Springfield, 111 under Governor John P.

Altgeld, he came to Chicago and the insurance field. He had been on the county Democratic committee at Springfield ana round a place on tne state com mlttee soon after coming to Chicago. The insurance business yielded wealth to Brennan and he made it hein him in politics. It was a com mon tale that ne turned to rivals business he could not handle, and ob tained In return political good will. A heavy man oi medium neignt, Brennan was the personification of lol.ity.

His contagious Irish good nu mor made warm mends oi many who opposed his political views, and his kindliness snowed ltseu to many need, though Brennan always cloaked his beneficences in anonymity. MRS. ELLEN WOOLLtY, widow of Oeorje E. Woolley, died at her home, 247 Garfield pi, Monday, after a long Illness. 8ha born In Brooklyn 75 years ago and had bren a lifelong resident of the boro.

She was a member of Old First Reformed Church. Mrs Woolley la survived by a daughter, Mrs. B. Little, and a grandson, Lester Little. Fu neral services will be held at her late reM dence this afternoon at 2 30 o'clock.

In- terment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. ui4 for the Hirst Ounce I0t FOR tXCH ADDITIONAL 0UNCC lataM ff ir Mail reacriea vary pott otJice Lq the U.S. NATIONAL Altt TRANSPORT, INCL K3i INDECENCY ARRESTS Challenges Taxpayers' Association for Its Criticism of "Promiscuous" Seizures. In answer to the chaw nude by the Van Sirklen Tcxpuyers Association that local police are mailing promiscuous arrests and "woikir in league with the bathhouse owners," the Coney Island Boarrl of Trade adopted a resolution last nwnt ron-pratuintins the police on tlnir vigorous action against beach offenders. A copv of the resolution was sent tc Police Commifsioner Wairfn.

tails Conditions Shocking. Samuel W. Gumpcrtz, pixsident the board, issued the following statement: -While we do not wish to antagonize neiphborhood organizations, we cannot let criticism of ths police, in thii instance, go unchalieneed. My per-onal belief is that they are doing excellent work. Persons walking through the ttreets in scanty bath-in? attire and undressing In automobiles do not elevate the community.

The conditions ore Replies to Chamber. When Waller Clcary. president the taxpavers' association, heard of this move' and the general reaction against his organization's stand ho laid: "Perhaps we should make ourselves more clearly understood. We are not opposed to the serving of summonses for wearing indecent or immodest bathing suits in the streets or for dressing in cars. We do object to the arrests for so-called disorderly conduct or for any other similar charge." Amon; the others who approve of the action of the police is Samuel Detch, president of the Cor.ey Island Property Owners Association, which last year asked the police to conduct similar crusade acainst violators.

The Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce also urged that the police continue their "fine work." NOTABLES ATTEND CALLAHAN RITES Leaders of Bar and Public Officials Pay Tribute. Five hundred persons, Including many leaders of the bar and public officials, today attended the funeral of Patrick E. Callahan at St. Gregory's R. C.

Church. Brooklyn ave. and St. John's pi. Mons.

David Hickev. rector of St. Francis Xavier Church, celebrated requiem mass with the Rev. John Donlon as deacon, and the Rev. John Rock as assistant deacon Mons.

F. J. O'Kara, John York and Thomas E. O'Brien and a number of other priests were present. Mr.

Callahan, who was Assistant Corporation Counsel in Brooklyn for 15 years until 1314. was born here In 1862. A graduate of St. John's College and Columbia Law School, he was active in Democratic politics in the county. Michael Furst.

prefident of the Brooklyn Ear Association, headed the delegation from that organization. Among these at the church were Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey, District Attorney Charles J. Dodd, William F. Delaney.

Albert Conway, Assistant District Attorney Joseph V. Gallagher, Frank Kelly and John H. McCooey Jr. There were also delesations from St. Patrick's Society, the Crescent Athletic Club and Columbus Council.

K. of C. Mr. Callahan is survived by his wife, Mary E. Callahan, and three sons.

Francis, Arthur and Joseph Callahan. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. In, the Flatbush Court today, on the motion of Alexander DreschT. Brooklyn attorney. Magistrate Mortimer S.

Brown conducted memorial tervices for Mr. Callahan at the time his funeral was being held at St. Gregory's Church. Mr. Drescher, Magistrate Brown and Thomas Peters, anctfier Brooklyn lawyer, spoke of Mr.

Callahan's services to the Bar. The Magistrate said he was an "inspiration to the young men of the profession." COL. HUGUET AIDS GUARD MANEUVERS Senior Instructor Reaches Camp Firing Practice Held. (Special to The Eagle.) Watertown, N. Aug.

8 Col. Adolph Huguet, senior instructor of the New York National Guard, and Col. J. Weston Meyers, Assistant Adjutant General of the Guard, have arrived at Pine Camp where the 105th Field Artillery, composed of Guardsmen from Brooklyn and the Bronx, are stationed. Maj.

Gordon S. T. Kellberg. Judge Advocate of the United States, will spend about two weeks at the camp inspecting and aiding the 105th and 52d Field Artillery Brieade in firing and maneuvers The 112th Field Artillery of the New- Jersey National Guard will be sta tioned at the camp for the next two weeks. Today the 1st Battalion, made up or three firing batteries, quartermas ter batteries and a medical battery composed of men from Brooklvn went out on the east range for field exercises.

The exercises included fir lng and working out various maneu vers given the battalion bv instruct ors at the camp. Colonel Huguet aidrd in the work. Markmanship medals were awarded high shooters. Maj. James J.

Mc-Sweeney was in charge of the Brook lyn Battalion. 2 AUTO DEALERS DIE AS PLANE CRASHES Cincinnati, Aug. 8 (D Wendell Pavey, prominent Cincinnati automobile dealer, and J. L. Bois, Cincinnati, propretor of an automobile establishment in Hamilton, crashed to their death in an airplane near Lunken airport here today.

The automobile dcilers were on their wily to attend a golf match Akron. They became lost In a heavy fog just after inking Horn Lunken airport at 8 a.m., agamatthe advice of airport officials, who warned them that flying in the heavy fog In a plane not equipped with instruments lor "blind living1' was Impossible. Bois had been flying about two months and recently was graduated ai fcfilot at the -Lunken airpoji, Another Agrarian in G. P. Bolts to Smith Du Pont to Quit to Aid Governor.

Although agrarian leaders are mov ing over from the Republican party to the support of Governor Smith, Democratic chieftains are still casting about for some outstanding figure to take charge of their national or ganization's committee on agriculture, with headquarters In Chicago. This is the most important vacancy Chairman John J. Raskob has yet to fill. Frank W. Murpny ol Minnesota, who played an important part as a delegate to the last Republican Na tional Convention, lias bolted his party and lined un with the Demo cratic candidate, it was announced at Smith headquarters.

Calls G. O. F. Unfriendly. Murphy, who, as a member of the resolutions committee, made an unsuccessful fight at Kansas City for an "adequate" farm plank, said Smith definitely pledged help for fanners and that the Hoover-Curtis was unfriendly.

Pierre S. duPont, chairman of the board of the General Motors Corporation, is ready to resign, probably tomorrow, his post to be free to swing into the smun line, it was re ported from Wilmington, Del. Mr. duPont follows the lead of Mr. Ras kob, formerly chairman of that cor poration's finance committee, now chairman of the Democratic National Committee.

Chairman Raskob denied yesterday the Wall Street report that after the campaign he would Join the Radio Corporation of America in an executive capacity. Praise Smith for Courage. Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the American Review of Reviews, in a reply to United States Senator Pittman of Nevada stuck to his position that Governor Smith by his message to tiie Democratic convention had focused Prohibition before the public as a national issue. Dr.

Shaw contended Smith showed "courage and straightforwardness." From Washington came word that the People's Legislative Service, an organization of liberals, will throw its support to Smith. CRAWFORD NAMED FOR STATE SENATOR Jacobson Retires in 11th, With Eye on Bench. State Senator Louis Jacobson, chosen last year at a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Daniel J. Carroll, failed last night to be redesignated at a conference of Democratic leaders in the 11th Senatorial District. James J.

Crawford past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and an active worker in the 4th A. was indorsed as his successor. The possibility of friction over the failure of the organization to name Jacobson to succeed himself dimmed today when it was learned that the Senator has been promised tiie next vacancy on the Magistrates Court bench. Ciawford, it is understood, is being bacucd lor the Senatorshlp to appease him for his failure to receive the appointment as Commissioner of Jurors, a position held by the late Thomas J. Drennan.

who was Craw-fords leader in the 4th A. D. State Senator William Lathrop Andrew Somers and Assemblyman Irvjin Steingut were redesignated last nigl.t at a meeting In the 18ta A. D. Democratic Club.

At a meeting in the 10th A. D. Democratic Club the three present officeholders were redesignated. They are State Senator Marcelius H. Evans, Congressman Loring M.

Black and Assemblyman William C. McCreery. G. 0. P.

PLANS UNITED POLICY ON FINANCES The financial directors of the Re publican National Committee have determined upon a policy of united collections and expenditures, with al lowances from the national fund to each State fight, a conference be tween J. R. Nutt, the committee's general treasurer, and Jeremiah Mil-bank, Eastern campaign treasurer, at the new Republican headquarters in tne salmon Tower Building In Man hattan revealed. Work to Hold Pursestrings. Chairman Work will hold the purse- strings, it was decided, and will apportion collections for campaign purposes according to his own political judgment.

This arrangement, it was gathered, will be rather displeasing to several units the Hoover organiza tion which had been hoping to work on a separate budget. From Washington has Just been started a new-fangled drive to line up the women of the country for the KfPUDiican candidate. Mrs. Alvln T. Hert, vice chairman of the National Committee.

Is sending out 1.000.000 postcards to women voters, with the mea ol each recipient pledging her vote to Hoover and promising to get one omer woman, amy quanned, to the polls on Election Day to vote the Republican national ticket. The pledge ts in the form of an additional postcard to be mailed to Mr. Hoover airect- know them, Aslt diem what Marmola does. No lectets about it. A booklet in every box givei the formula complete, and explains how the factors act.

You will know that the lost io weight comes about id a natural, helpful way. By aiding to combat aa ab- oormal condiUon. Learn what Marmola means to you. it your mate is alio ovei fat, make a bargain to reduce together. Simply take 4 taiilels daily.

No abnormal exercise or diet is required. Do this because of the 20-year record, in which Marmola has brought new beauty, new joys to mary. You owe that to all who care for you. Start now. Marmn'a prescript inn tablers are sold hf ail dnimnra ar SI p-rhox.

Any druirirut who la out will orckr from tt.s jobber. Prescription Tablets affairs and I'm sorry for the whole mess," he said. "She was ordered to give the children to me on Aug, 1, under tne ruling of Supreme Court Justice Dunne that we get the children on alternate months pending the trial of the sparation suit she has brought. Rather than relinquish the children to me she took them to Alexandria Bay. She is receiving $150 a month temporary alimony from me and is not living in poverty by any means.

Miss Willcox is a friend of my mother's and there is no truth In my wife's charges against her." Both Mr. and Mrs. Wittemann were married before. She was Mrs. Margaret Sauer and has an 18-year-old daughter.

Anna, by her first marriage, whirh ended in divorce. Wittemann's first wife, Doris Caldwell, divorced him in Hartford, Conn. He and the present Mrs. Wittemann were married in 1919. Japanese Christian Croup To Visit Boro Tomorrow Relating their experiences with America's mechanical appliances caused no end of mirth among the 41 Japanese delegates to the World Christian Convention, who arrived in New York City last night and were tendered a reception by the Japanese Christian Association at the Nippon Club, 161 W.

93d Manhattan. They represent 19 different denominations. Before they leave for Boston Sunday night they will visit Brooklyn twice on Thursday as luncheon guests of the Rotary Club and all day on Friday as guests of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, the Young Men's and the Young Women's Christian Associations and at a dinner by the Central M. E. NURSE, 22, IS JAILED IN HOSPITAL THEFTS Charged with stealing surgical In struments valued at $10 from Beth Moses Hospital where she was em ployed as a nurse for six weeks, Miss Jane A.

Zimmermaan, 22, of 119 Wyckoff was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions today by Magis trate Mark Rudlch In Gates Avenue Court. Unable to provide the bail, she was remanded to Raymond Street Jail. The specific charge was petty larceny. Police allege that in Miss Zimmer man's room they found two cans of ether, two stethoscopes, two pairs ol urgicai icissors and other medical supplies valued at $122. They said thai she told them fhe had been em ployed at the Brownsville and East New York, the Unity and the Wyckoff neignts Hospitals and that she had been discharged frcm the first hospital after a nurs.e had accused her of stealing $47.50.

in court today Miss Zimmerman taiad she had taken the medical supplies for use in treating patients she had outside of the hospital. FATHER OF 4 ENDS LIFE WITH POISON Financial troubles are believed to have caused Hyman Fuderfer, 30, father of four little children, to take his own life today by drinking two bottles of poison in his home at 222 Penn st. Shortly after 9 o'clock Mrs. Ruderfer heard moans coming from her husband's bedroom. She found him writhing on the bed with the two empty Dottles alongside of him.

The wife ran screaming to the street. Patrolman James Foley sent a call to the Beth Mo.scs Hospital and iummoned the police rescue smm.i which worktd over the man for an- nour, Dut was unable to bring him around. Ruderfer is a silk and wool manufacturer at 122 Eldririze Manhat tan. His wife told the police 'he thought he was having financial wjr-rics. Their oldest chi is 8 and the youngest 11 months.

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herself and her two little girls. Elizabeth Patricia and Helen occupied by Mrs. Willcmann in this village, is in marked contrast to the 20-room villa, with lis broad, sweeping grounds, canals, sunken gardens, shrubberies a 1 flowers where Harold E. Witte-mann has been passing the summer. "My husband has never displayed the slightest desire to tako care of, to see or do anything ror his children." snid Mrs.

Wittemann when asked what she had to say about Witte-mann's statement that he expected to take out commitment papers against her and steps to secure the two little girls. "He has never made any demand for the children and shows no interest in them." she continued. "Little Helen had her second birthday on July 29, and we were in this little cottage. Her father was on his estate at Iroquois Island, scarcely a mile away, and sent her no message, not even a 5-cent present. I have recently served replevin papers on him to get Helen's doll carriage and cradle and the toys belonging to the children which their father to send them." Has Served Papers in Suit.

Mrs. Wittemann said tlwt he served papers in her alienation suit against Miss Willcox on August 1. through her attorney, Leon Mirabeau of 26 Court Brooklyn. "I heard throut'h people who served the papers that Miss Willcox slapped them in the face," said Mrs. "To think that my child was at Iroquois Island with that woman this spring." Mrs.

Wittemann then related that Patsy. 4, had come to the Thousnnd Islands with her father, Mr. Wittemann, to stay at the $100,000 bouse over Decoration Day. "On the nam Mr. Wittemann was ioined by Miss Willcox." said Mrs.

Wittemann, "and my child spent the weekend with that wom.tn." Husband Has Many Servants. At the Iroquois Island estate Mr. Wittemann has many servarts, including a butler, yacht captain, g'ir- dener, chefs and maids. Tradespeople in Alexandria Bay state that Lillian Willcox has been tradinz with them at various times curing the spring and summer, buy ing trroceries, lurnisnings ana oco-raticrns for the estate of Iroquoii. Island, where she ordered deliveries made A telephone Inquiry to the house on the Island lor Mr.

wittemann elicited the reply from the butler thai he had returned to New YorK night. His office is at 188 Montague Brooklvn. Inquiry for Miss Will-sov brought forth the reply that she also had left the island and returned to New York. Miss Willcox Denies Charge. Miss Lillian Willcox, a beautiful blond young woman, of 38 E.

38th declares that Mrs. Wittemann was separated from her husband before she met him. 'There is no possible basis for the charge that I alienated Mr. Wntc-mann's affections from his wife," she said. "Mr.

Wittemann had separated from his wife before I met him." "I knew Mr. wittemann motner and sister long before I met him and it was at his mother home that we were introduced. Suing me is really an attack on Mr. Wittemann's mother and sister, lor now thev will have to be drazged Into bitter litigation. Mrs.

Wittemann In suing me is trying to influence Mr. Wittemann to settle tne separation suit which she has brought on the basis of a fortune of $1,000,000. If there were any sincerity in the suit against me it seems that the lawyers instead of bringing a separation suit for Mrs. Wittemann would start divorce suit. It is ridiculous to sue me for $100,000.

I have no property of any account. Questions Wife's Sanity. Mr. Wittemann could not be reached today, but on his arrival In New York yesterday was quoted as saying he would not fight his wile through the newspapers but intended to ask the courts to appoint a commission to inquire Into her sanity. "It Is a very unfortunate state of PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION 98 Livingston Street Triangle 4890 Brooklyn Bunions Quick relief from pain Prevent sho pressure I DzScholl's Zino'pads ForMothcrr? IVIl the Family JZ2V evcrywhprp For the Men Who Are Fighting YOUR Campaign Courage! "Let's Both Reduce" It's so easy to lose fat A straight talk with everyV Smith voter! A.

I If yon could read the hundreds of letters pouring in on us every day you would know just why Alfred E. Smith has fired the imagination of a whole people. "The man', as one letter puts it, "who has once more put a premium on courage in American public Courage Matched by amazing executive ability yes! Matched by an hon esty his worst enemy has never dared to question (yes! But above all courage! Determined to drive pussy, footing from American politics. Determined to let every man, woman and child know exactly what he thinks, whether they like it or not. A man who has never left a job half'done; whose word means achievement! And with him a man of the same fibre and courage, Joe I T.

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