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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 2fi, 1931 Personalities on Ocean Liners Going Out and Coming In Modern ''Joan of flurried, Death City Loses, Pays 2V2 Million for Governor Near Tammany Split On Bank Probe State Calls New Expert to Test Notes of Starr To Keport Fi in lilies to (J rami Jury TiH'ju day Family at Mineola 0. 'j' taa i ill mMMmffmmimm Brighton Lands Ends Long Fight With Realty Associates in 5 Condemnation Award Rorlpl Rriuljr to lrcsi Brnlcrick on of Biff Failure Paris, June 26 iP -The Rouen Rlrl who took the part of Joan of Arc In recent pageant Is In a Paris hospital suffering from nervous breakdown induced by being "burned at the stake." Doctors were reticent about her chances of recovery. The newspaper Petit Parl-sien says that when the stage fire was lighted around the post to which she was bound In Rouen Square the girl clutched her crucifix frantically and then (aimed. Exercising the care with regard to use of names common among French newspapers, the Petit Parislen refers to the Rlrl only as "mademoiselle Juliette Kagl The suicide notes, around which i solution of the mysterious death of Starr Faithfull now centers, were submitted to another handwriting i expert, Albert Osborn, of 225 Broad-1 way, late yesterday afternoon. Martin W.

Littleton assistant district attorney, said Mr. Osborn's report on the authenticity of the notes would probably not be sub-j mittefl to the grand jury until next I Tuesday. Two other handwriting The New York. Investors. formerly Realty Associates, received check today for $2,874,000 from the city, awarded to the concern by the Court of Appeals for Its land at Brighton Beach taken for public beach and boardwalk purposes.

The sum paid includes award plus interest. The land involved was taken in condemnation July 10, 1925, and extends from. Coney Island Ave. to Ocean Parkway, consisting of about 340 lots. On the theory that Realty Associates abandoned land under water which it claimed as its own, instead of.

reclaiming it, the Appellate Division In October, 1930, set aside the award of $1,886,157 made to the firm by Supreme Court Justice Stephen Callaghan. Title Remains With Owners In reversing the Appellate Division and upholding Justice Callaghan, the Court of Appeals held that title to the submerged lands Thomas Wool lev, Civil War Veteran, Dies in Year Capital RuHdtnf. Albany. June 2ft Democrats closaj to Governor Roosevelt saw today cause for further widening of the. breach between the Executive and Tammany Hall.

Their predictions were based on the reported willingness of Max D. Steuer, Tammany Democrat, lo heart ft legislative committee on sr. Investigation of the State Banking Department. Roosevelt and Attorney General John J. Bennett, strong MeCoocy man.

came close to the parting of the ways when Bennett suddenly appointed Steuer to solve the riddl of whv the Bank of United States exploded. When Sleuer subjected Banking Superintendent Joseph A. Broderiek to a withering examination and in uncomfortable afternoon on the witness stand, Roosevelt, obviously enraged, let It be known he would fight to the finish for his appointed, Broderiek. It was slated at the Capitol at. the time that Roosevelt was prepared lo go to New York City and demand to be heard by Steuer nn the subject of Bioderick's fitness.

On ii hi Mary Sucre There was considerable speculation here today as to whether or not. In the final analysis, Stat Chairman W. Klngsland Macy will be able to force the Legislative La 1 Princess Serge Troubetz-f experts who have examined them have disagreed over their authenticity. Stanley Faithfull and his wife Insist that the letters, supposed to have been written by Starr to Dr. G.

Jameson-Carr, ship's surgeon, are forgeries. To support his view, Faithfull has pointed out that one of the suicide notes was posted at the Grand Centra Station at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of June 4, whereas Starr was at home at that hour In an intoxicated condition, which would have precluded her writing with lucidity. Sylvia Tucker Faithfull, contrary to published reports, has not expressed any opinion about the let koy, formerly the Princess Obolensky, who married the Prince recently and sailed today on the Berlin of the North German Lloyd Line. -Frank L. Babbott, well-known Brooklynite, who sails today on the Olympic to pay a visit to his daughter In Europe.

-Miss Frances Perkins, State Industrial Commissioner, who sails today on the Nieuw Amsterdam for a vacation in Europe. Mt'llllM'l' of tl'Hlll I'oHt li FIh in Memoi-inl Day I'hihiIc! Thomas T. Woolley, 87, a veteran of the Civil War and member of U. S. Grant Pout, G.

A. died yesterday at his home In Prospect Place after protracted Illness. New Flatbush Building Is to Be Postponed a Year He was born In Springfield. N. and when 17 enlisted In the 301 New Jersey Volunteers.

He was for ters. District Attorney Edwards said today. That was one of the few statements Mr. Edwards did make about the case. He announced that he and the grand Jury would concern them Kresel Booked On New Charge Directors Decide Cowl Now to Erect llic Structure Would Be Too Great had remained in the former owners and that the city, on appropriating such lands, was obliged to pay whatever the court found to be the value.

Col. William N. Dykman, representing the owners, claimed the exact area involved used to be dry, but was swept down by the action of the ocean until its northern boundary line became low mark, and that the owners had the right of reclamation, and he was sustained by the Court of Appeals. Acquired Title In 1923 Realty Associates acquired the Brighton Beach property in 1923 from the New York Connecting Railroad and the Brighton Beach Race Track Association. the time the old Brighton Beach Hotel, the Brighton Music Hall, and the racetrack were on the once famous ocean resort site.

Since that time the property has been developed into a thriving residential community by the Realty Associates. More than 50 large apartment houses have been built on the site of the old hotel and music hull and "Midway." 32 years connected with the New York Edison Company and was for many years identified with John A. Dix Post, 135. G. A.

serving a.s chaplain and quartermaster. For 30 years he carried the famous Dix flag in the Memorial Day parades. This flag floated on the Revenue Cutler McCleilan at New Orleans In 18H1. Mr, Woolley 's wife, Dr, Charlotte H. Woolley, died five years ago.

Mr. Woolley was a member of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. The Rev. Dr. J.

Percival Huget will officiate at the funeral Committee on Banking to proh Broderiek department. Observers would be willing to bet that Macy would fall If it were not for the fact that he so unexpectedly won his uphill fight, for a New York City investigation. The statement of Speaker Joseph A McGlnnles, made after yesterday's conference in Manhattan, that no decision had been reached and probably would not be reached for several weeks, was not regarded as an Indication that Macy wan progressing. On the other hand, there wrr no signs apparent that Macv was going to put over the Tammany hoiisecleuning when the two recalcitrant Republicans from Westchester selves with other matters and would not discuss the Faithfull case until next week Stanley Faithfull. his wife and stepdaughter Tucker appeared In Mlneola today for questioning by Inspector Harold King.

They did not confer with the District Attorney. During the day Mr. Edwards disclosed the fact that subenas have been Issued to two men for appearance before the grand Jury before the case would be closed. Who the men were, Mr. Edwards declined to say.

He described them as "unimportant." Doctor, Two Nurses Injured in Crash Testimony of Kresel Stale Call Perjury "I consider the transaction to be suspiciously wrong. I am sorry an employe of mine had anything to do with Tes-monv of Isidor J. Kresel on Bank of United States deal as recorded before January Grand Jury. "I was not consulted. I did not say that." Testimony of Kresel at bank trial.

Construction of the Flatbiish branch of the Y. M. C. A. has been postponed for a year.

The board of directors of the Brooklyn-Queens Y. M. C. meeting last night In the Central Branch Building, adoptd a resolution declaring it to be "unwise ko build at the present time." Costa Seen Too High services In the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Wisecrackers A re' Still in Duress suddenly did a right-about-face and The Eagle was informed today that the directors felt tne over Twenty-three girls and seven men back the chairman.

Dover, N. June 2fi Three per- arrested when police raided tht i -Homer Saint Gauclens, author and art critic, who returned from Europe on the Mauretania yesterday. Star Theater at 393 Jay on June 3, after a performance of "Wise sons were injured today when an automobile in which they were riding through a thundershower on the Budd Lake Road near Dover, skidded and Volled down an embankment. The injured: Dr. Herrlctt Ofner.

a dentist, of cracks of 1931," appeared before Magistrate George Curtis Jr. in Adams Street Court today on a charge of giving an immoral performance, Purl in rpMm'vnrl rlfwla. head cost of building and operating the branch alter it had been opened weuld be prohibitive at this time. A drive for funds for the new building was conducted in 1927. The new building as planned would cost about $400,000 and would be located at Church and Kenmore Aves.

The Flatbush branch is located now In a detached, private dwelling at 2022 Flatbush Ave. 'Gas 'Jag Slows Fliers Probationer Found (Juilty of Assault After being released by the Queen Court of Special Sessions, alias Charles Paster, 13, of 99 Avenue Manhattan, was taken Into custody by officers of General Sessions, Manhattan, for violation of probation. The youth was convicted of a charge of unlawful entry In Gen Continued from rage 1 store organizer, on M.iy 28. Leibo-witz contended that whatever tils accountant-client did was at the direction of Partus. Hank Case Cited "That defense was replied Kane, "in the Bank of United States trial when the defendants claimed they were acting on the advice of one of ihe best attorneys In the world." Before the perjury indictment was returned against him yesterday on the basis of testimony he gave at the Bank of United States trial, he 280H Church Brooklyn, cuts I and bruises bail of $300 fixed for each of the 30 defendants.

Fumes 'Get Hillig Uiiring Snoo.e aitd'Hc Forgelx Metrie Measure Isn't Gallon Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain, trained nursee, 7 W. 8th Manhattan, cuts and bruises; also shock. Miss Margaret Oakes, dietitian. 7 W. 8th Manhattan, multiple fractures of the left leg, cuts and body bruises.

Bremen, June 26 (P) Europe's metric system and a gasoline "jag" were blamed today for the failure of Otto already faced six indictments grow- Wife Says Tenor Is $30,000 in Arrears White Plains. N. June 26 (P The former wite of John Steele, who was once in musical comedy and is now a and radio tenor, asked the Supreme Court today to adjudge him in contempt of court for alleged failure to pay alimony. The wife, Sidonia Espero Steele, who now lives in Paris, declared through her attorney that he was $30,000 In arrears. Steele's counsel filed an application to reduce the alimony payments from $150 to $5 a week.

Detectives Disarmed By Robbers Demoted Detectives Frederick Winkelman and Robert G. Keleher, attached to the Homicide Squad, were reduced to the grade of patrolmen today by Commissioner Mulrooney and ordered to duty in uniform. Winkeiman was transferred to the W. 20th St. station and Keleher to the Mas-pcth.

Queens, station. Both were about to enter a restaurant at 86 E. 4th St. at 3:50 Hillig and Holger Holriis to reach Copenhagen last night on ing out of the bank crash their transoceanic flight from America. surrenders to drain Aide When they reached Krel'eldt By arrangement, Kresel, accompa- both were dead tired but.tiona.

Bivis bim about mi gal-1 Women Democrats Give Sheepshead Fete Members of the Women's Regular Democratic Club of the 2d A. D. Queens, and their friends danced on a moonlight veranda with the cool evening breezes sweeping in fronv the bay at the Beau Rivage Hote, 3154 Emmons last night. It was the fourth anniversary dinner dance oi the organization About 300 were present. The committee on arrangements was headed by Mrs.

Hannah Shannon, co-executive member of the Ruckher Denounces Defense of CJuilty Atlantic City, N. June 26 From the standpoint of ethics a lawyer's "defense of a guilty client Is i nothing short of monstrous," Emory R. Buckner, former United Slates District Attorney for the southern district of New York Slate, declared here today. The statement was made In addressing the 36lh annual convention of the Maryland Bar Association. Mr.

Buckner also said the reason the legal profession did not now have the standing It had a century ago "Is because the lawyer In too many cases prostitutes himself for hire." eral Sessions several months ago, and released on probation. During a baseball game at, Dexter Park, Woodhaven, on June 18, Pas-ternack loudly disagreed with a decision given by an umpire, Georga Feeney, a special officer, claims that when he attempted to intercede tha youth struck him In the eye. Before Justices Caldwell, Direnn and Walling in the Court of Spp. rial Sessions, Pasternack was convicted of a charge of assaulting tha special officer. Pasternack, who suffered lacerations in the fight which took four stitches to close, said that at the time he was Intoxicated.

The court suspended sentence on the defendant, and released him In ready to push on. Hillig, I Leach, of District Attorney Crain and Canal Sts staff, at Centre ever, was in poor shape for mPhanics asked. Manhattan. Radio Plant to Use Tesla Machine Shop Slmrcham, L. June 26 The Shorcbam Manufacturing Company.

will establish a radio assembly plant in the old brick machine shop of Nikola Tesla, the well-known electrical wizard and Inventor, It was announced today by William L. Miller, real estate broker of Wading River. The radio company has purchased four acres of land from the Shore-ham Farms, Inc. William Simonson and his son are the principal owners of the proposed plant. Mr.

Simonson senior wirad the first house for electric lights in Brooklyn many years ago. the reason that in trying to catch a little sleep enroute he had stretched out on a gasoline tank and inhaled such a quantity of fumes that he was about ready to slide under the table if there had been any table. To add to their troubles, they for "No, 50 Is more than plenty," replied Hillig, still under the Influence of gasoline. Once In the air, their fuel supply got them over Bremen without difficulty but when they continued toward Hamburg they noticed that their tanks were dangerously low. club.

Mrs. Veronica Tully was chairman of entertainment, assisted by Mrs. Ann McNally, Assistant District Attorney Hustings had acceded to a telephone request from Klendl for this arrangement to obviate the necessity of Kresel going twice to the Criminal Courts Building first to surrender, and again after the formalities of booking, photographing and fingerprinting, to plead. In a low voice Kresel gave his age at the Elizabeth St. station as got momentarily that gasoline is served here in metric liters instead Puzzled they turned back towara of gallons.

Bremen and by the time they had Mayor of Pittsburgh Park Department arrangements committee also included: Mrs. Apneft Mrs Kale Cmlin Mrs. Florence fltaffel Mrs. Sir Melville Mr. Mary Strauss Mrs.

Mrv Neuman Mrs. Butler ordered Hoiriis. landed it was too dark to continue "Pump in The mechanics followed his instruc- i the journey. 1 52 and his address as 1133 5th a.m. June 21 last when they were held up by five men and relieved of their revolvers.

The five had Just held up the restaurant. Commissioner Mulrooney's order resulted from an investigation which followed the incident. Indicted With Aide Pittsburgh, June 26 Mayor Kline of this city was indictedd yesterday on 48 charges of malfeasance Rockne's Successor Post and Gattv Land in Siberia Move Saves Trees Prompt action by the Park Department saved from destruction a group of trees on Linden Boulevard at (he point where Caton Ave. is to be connected with Linden at Bedford Ave. On complaints of residents th Park Department forced contractors working on the Caton Ave.

opening to remove debris from the bases of a large magnolia and several dogwood trees. The trunk of one dogwood tree has been boxed In for protet tion. in office. I His ousted director of supplies. Bertram L.

Succop, was Indicted on 46 counts for awarding city contracts and purchasing city materials from other lhan low bidders. The indictments are the result, of a grand jury Investigation of the so- called city purchasing scandal. WINS MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Mannattan. He said he was born in Austria and was married. Displays No Kmotion Without display of emotion, lie repeated this pedigree at police headquarters and sat solemn-faced as the equally solemn-looking Ber-tillon photographers took his picture and fingerprints.

Kresel Is at liberty under $10,000 bail on the six earlier indictments. Hastings said he would not ask additional bail when Kresel pleads to the perjury indictment Counsel tor the closed bank, Kresel also faces trial on six indict- i ments in connection with the bank I failure He is at liberty under In (Jrave Condition Rochester. June 26 lP Dr, C. Barborka, Mayo Clinic physician, today said Incomplete diagnosis showed C. J.

iHunk) Anderson. Notre Dame senior football coach, was In a serious condition. Dr. Barborka said a serious head condition was indicated for Rockne's successor. 4 Vehicle Posts Open, 7,023 Seek the Jobs Seaman Found Dead Aftr Night Party Holger Olsen, 45, of 56 Sullivan St a seaman, was found dead from a skull fracture in the rear yard at 125 Hicks St.

today. Detectives of the Homicide Squad began an investigation after tenants in the apartment house said Olsen had attended a party with a number of other people in an apartment on the top floor of the house last night. There was nobody in the apartment today, nor did anyone In the house know who had been living there, according to their stories to the detectives. It was believed that Olsen fell or was pushed from the roof or from a top floor window of a three-story house. The body was claimed by Olsen's brother, Gus, of 140 15lh St.

Special to The Enile Chicago. June 26 Miss Janet Neale. 15, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.

John Neale, 1354 E. 17th Brooklyn, was today awarded a free scholarship of one lesson weekly at the Summer Master School of Music here. Miss Neale is a pupil Contiuued from Page 1 They faced some fog and poor vis- ibility on the initial stages across; the Ural Mountains. When they left they had flown nearly 5,000 miles, in three days, i practically a third of an estimated distance of 15,000 miles. Possibly the most difficult part of their task i faced them via Khabarovsk or Ya- kutsk, across the Sea of Okhotsk to Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka.

and thence across the Boring Sea to i Nome, Alaska, where they hope to be on Sunday. Desolate It eg ion Ahead The territory over which they will fly in the next few days is among Log of Winnie Mae lEastun Daylight Time. I Tuesday, June S3 4:56 a.m. Took off from Roosevelt Field, L. I.

11:48 a.m. Landed at Harbor Grace, N. F. 3:28 p.m. Took off on transatlantic flight.

7:44 p.m. Radio signal picked up by liner Dorl ting-ham (120 miles east of Cape Race, N. FJ. Wednesday, June 24 7:45 a.m. Landed at Sealand Airdrome (6 miles from Chester, England) a.m.

Took on from Sealand. 12.45 p.m. Arrived Hanover Germany. 1:50 p.m. Took off from Hunover but returned in five minutes to refuel.

2:15 p.m. Took off from Hanover second time. 3:30 p.m. Landed at Tein-pelhof Airdrome, Berlin. Thursday, June 25 2:.18 a.m.

Took off from Berlin for Moscow 11:30 a.m. Landed at October Airdrome. Moscow 11 p.m. Took off from Moscow for Novosibirsk. Fridty.

June 9:32 a.m. Landed at Albany, June 26 With only four vacancies existing 7.023 persons will 000 bail. If convicted of perjury, he faces a maximum sentence of 20 years' imprisonment. Kresel had no statement to make. His counsel, John W.

Davis, characterized the charge as "wholly lake civil service examinations In of Elsie Barge of St. Petersburg. TA rilieM iiirliirUtuj Hrnnklvn trunnr. i Mexican Senators Back Priest Limit Mexico City, June 26 Wi The newspaper Excelsior was informed today that the majority bloc of the Federal Senate had given its approval to the law recently enacted in Vera Cruz limiting the number of priests to H. The Federal Executive Department has given no Indication of Its viewpoint in regard to the measure, which has brought protests from Catholics throughout the country, alleging that it practically eliminates the Catholic Church from Vera Cruz.

HENDRICKS ESTATE Harmon W. Hendrtcks of Hendricks Brothers. metal dealers, left a net estate of $4,264,463, according to an appraisal filed yesterday in the Manhattan Surrogate's Court. By the terms of his will filed previously $250,000 passes to the Museum of the American Indian. Merton Clivette, the "Father of Greenwich Village," left an estate of $2,000, which passes to his widow, Mrs.

Catherine Parker Clivette. president of the Society for the Prevention of Unjust Convictions. row for Stale Motor Vehcle Inspec-1 Indict NurSCTyman In Flaggr Kidnaping The number of candidates Is so Waiters Gave Cabaret Henry Damm Wills Estate to His Wife in Mlneola. L. June 26-The Nas- ii Brooklyn is to be used to handle suu CoulUy 0rand Uere todav the examinations there The Civil jndic(cd Albert Hassejnoff 4a a 7" Commission also revealed lmrselyman, on charges of kidnap-that 2,656 persons will lake exam-, mld assault connM.tlon witn inations tomorrow for assistant mo-j an attempt to kidnap W.

Allston tor vehicle inspectors in the Public Flagg 3. son of a prominent Service Department. Six will be New York hroker from his home A will left by the late Henry Damm, for more than 30 yeais an employe of the Steinway Piano Company of Astoria and a leader the most desolate and least populated in the world. If they follow the course of the Transsiberian Railway to Khabarovsk they will pass over cities famous in Russian history. Irkutsk.

Omsk and Chita were settled by exiles of the Romanoffs 1 and are the cultural centers of their respective areas. i Post and Gatty arrived here from Berlin yesterday after a 925-mile, i nonstop hop in slightly more than i eight hours, a record for th: dis- appointed. ShowBoroUnlicensed Patrolman William Merrill found waiters in an establishment at 2002 Coney Island Ave. early today giving a cabaret show. John Ryan, the manager, had no license and was placed under arrest.

Magistrate Hughes held Ryan In $300 bail for further hearing July 8. Another charge of violating the Volstead act was made against in fraternal circles, was filed for probate yesteiday with Surrogate YyjJ i I John Het.hei inotnn nf Oims 'UUW IMtlKS Ddlfll at Old Westbury on June 17 last. Witnesses before the grand jury included the boy's father and the -boy's governess. Julia Flynn. who has said she was struck on the head by Hasselhoff before he picked up the boy and started to run away with him.

District Attorney Ed- i wards said Hasselhoff. who Is in the County Jail after having attempted suicide, has admitted attempting John L. Stoneham. attornej for 9Wvor the deceased, in a petition statedl VgdlllSl Ldwyer that the estate will amount to "more A jury In Justice Johnston's part than $4,500 reul and $300 personal of the Supreme Court today reject-property." I ed the $50,000 claim tor alleged The loyal paper thai the i breach of promise submitted bv Mr. BROCK SAYS: "You can't beat the compound interest table let it work for you." THI: monev you deposit in this hank draw interest from day of deposit compounded quarterly at 4.

It's just as available as though you had it in your pocket you get it when you ask for it. It is perfectly safe the law governing savings hank investments sees to that. Safety plus availability plus Come in and let Mr. Brock tell you how quickly your money grows here. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DeKalb Ate.

Fulton Sc. Brmch Officr: Hhth St. A irth Ae. 83 Sanda tance. They wanted to resume the journey at once but were persuaded not to attempt the crossing of the ditions none of the six aviators awaiting the opportunity to start on transatlantic flights will be able Urals in the darkness.

entire estate is to be given to the I Mrs. Pauline Langer, 38-year-oki They were entertained at a ban- to Del away for at least two clays, if wife. Mrs Lena Demm, of 82-1'i As divorcee-widow of 1250 E. 13th Sk. quet of officials of the Asoavikhim then.

Dr. James H. Kimball. toria Jackson Heights A son. Henry G.

Dumin. also active in in her suit against William Parnes. 26. applicant for admission, to the Bar. bociety, a civil aviation organization, i wealhCI exuert.

informed the avia- Oimcne at the Grand Hotel, tors tooay that the vicinity of Ryan. Seer Fails to See It, But She Goes to Court Flora De Metro. 23 years old, a Gypsy fortune teller, foresaw an early wedding, a trip abroad, and much money for Miss Frances Wells. She failed to foresee that Miss Wells, a policewoman, would arraign her in Coney Island Court today. Flora was held In $200 bail to Julv 1.

i a Wlivnjiuil IILIIILO va Harbor Grace conditions were not (lress. is named executor. The tes- They feasted on a nine-course dinner but refused to touch a plentiful supply of wines and liquors, explaining that the stimulation of the flight was more than sufficient. A. Pojarsky.

head of the society, said: "While In Russia it is consid I to kidnap the child, and that he did i so for "a thrill." Ellis Knowles Wins On A pa warn is Linds Special to The Eagle Apawamls Club, Rye. June 26 Ellis Knowles of the Apawamis Golf Club, medalist. In his first match I round beat Rudolph Rotsenberg. 7 and 5. In the annual invitation amateur1 golftourna ment today.

favorable to flying. Russell Boardman and John Po-lando are about ready to start from the Floyd Bennett Field at Barren Dam Niagara Falls? Officials Scent Joke Niagara Palls. N. June 23 (P) Chamber of Commerce officials and Niagara Falls Power Company engineers and others today said that they looked upon an anonymous plan to dam the American falls and remove the rock from in front of the curtain of the American falls as a joke. The rock piled up in front of the falls when a section of the crest of the cotaract collapsed last Jan.

17. "There is a question if the removal of the rock would add in any way to the falls' beauty." said Ralph S. House, secretary of the chamber. ered almost a crime when guests Island for an unannounced desti refuse wine. It is to De excused De-cause of the seriousness of your un- Hard Times Stn-k Cupid, I'ut Curb on Divorce Washington, June 26 Depression hit the marriage and divorce market slast year.

Of 40 States, 33 showed decreases In marriages and 30 a drop in divorces. Reno is on the up-grade, marrying as merrily as it separates. The six weeks divorce law has ground out such a grist that Reno has written the Census Bureau for more form cards der tator. who served as a volunteer fireman years ago in Long Island City, died May 20 in his 76th year AUTO TRADES HOLD FROLIC The annual Allied Automobile Trades outing was held yesterday at Karatsonyi's, Glenwood Landing. L.

I. Athletic events, a ball game and a swim were part of the day's program of entertainment. A golf tournament was held on the Engineers Club course. Joseph Haas was In charge of the tourney Edward Kriegcr wag chairman of the prize committee, 1 BABY STRUCK BY AUTO Irene Eisenberg, 2, of 2148 St. was struck by an automobile Jn CDemoriam I Six Ocean Fliers hi riorr lfl9.i i nation ibelieved to be Constantinople), nonstop.

The other nonstop flight is scheduled by Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon Jn for Moscow. They hope to get away on Monday from Roosevelt Field. Capt, Georse Entires snd Capt. Alcierider Magyar, Hungarian viators, plan flight to Budapest. 7 1 Island at Lavonia Ave.

and Await Good Weather Douglass St. at 11:30 oclrr'i; this: ir, cu. i. Roosevelt. Field, L.

June 26 morning. She is in the hospita with a. possible fracture of the Unless there is a decided change skull. lor the better in the weather con- sad and loving mem- orv of mv brother. PATROLMAN WILSON A.

FIELDS 62d Pre- cinct. killed In the line of duty June 26, 1930. We miss you Al. and mav God bless vou. Brother CHARLIE.

t1 4 to record divorces..