The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

it was. In M1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1923. A Benefit of Skill Fairchild Service is rendered without loss of time ol waste of effort.

Its cost is accordingly 1 moderate. FAIRCHILD SONS Morticians86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYN 46 CLINTON AVE. JAMAICA VITAL RECORDS Auguet, Mario Boschen. M. Calkins, Clara C.

Carpenter, Helen Druhan, Lucie M. Farrell, John .1. Farrell, Robert M. Fields, John 1. Hillary.

John I'. Huise. Alice Lawrie, Robert W. Longbotham, B. Mary Onderdonk, C.

DEATHS Hauscher, Martin iteilly, Patrick S. Rennie, James Rice. Ted R. Jr. Ritchey, Robert Sharpe, J.

K. Smith, Mary F. L. R. Travis, Julia F.

Van der Hoef, H. Venners, T. R. Von Staden, Fred'k Wall. Emma C.

Wright, Caroline AUGUET--On Sunday, at her residence. 642 78th MARIE, beloved wife of Henri Auguet. Funeral services Tuesday evening, at Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m., with cremation at Fresh Pond. BOSCHEN-Died at Hempstead. L.

Oct. 7. 1923. MARGARET BOSCHEN, in her 66th year. Funeral services from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Edward T. Armstrong. 152 Greenwich stead, L. Tuesday evening, Oct. at 8 o'clock.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Wednesday, 11 a.111. LODGE, NO. 22. B. P.

ELKS--Brothers: You are reBROOKLYN, quested to attend the funeral service of our brother. MARTIN RAUSCHER. Tuesdey evening, Oct. 9. 8 o'clock, at his residence, 1573 E.

18th Brooklyn. JOHN F. TANGNEY. Exalted Ruler. Joseph I.

Becker, Secretary. CALKINS--Suddenly, on Sunday, Oct. 7, 1923, CLARA C. CALKINS, principal of Pine No. 6.

Funeral services at Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner of Oxford st. and Lafayette Brook(near Atlantic subway station). on Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at o'clock. CARPENTER- of Halsey K.

Carpenter, passed on Oct. 6. Services 2, Tuesday afternoon, at 386 Village Rockville Centre, L. I. Train leaves Flatbush Brooklyn, Penn Station, New York, 12:51.

DRUHAN-LUCIE M. (nee Regan), beloved wife of Raymond Druhan, died at her home, 443 8th Oct. 6, 1923. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 9.

at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church, 8th ave. and 6th st. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

Auto cortege. FARRELL-On Sunday, Oct. 1923. JOHN J. FARRELL.

beloved husband of Mary Cavanagh, son the late Lawrence Farrell and Bridget Spearman Farrell. Funeral from residence. 98 Washington Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Sacred Heart R. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FARRELL ROBERT 13 years, 8011 of Robert H. and Theresa Farrell, suddenly 2.1 Long Beach, Sun day, Sept. 30. Requiem mass Tuesday morning, Church of St.

Mary the Isle, Long Beach, 10:30 a.m. FIELDS- -Suddenly, at Milford, on Oct. 5, 1923, at 9:30 a.m.. his 61st year, JOHN JACOB FIELDS. beloved husband of Victoria Kilsbv father of John Jacob 3rd.

Richard Kilsby and Anne toria Lang, and son of the late John Jacob Fields and Anne Creed Brooklyn. Funeral services at Greenwood Chapel. Tuesday, Oct. 9, at p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

HILLARY--On Oct. 7. 1923. after lingering illness. JOHN T.

HILLARY. aged 62 years. Funeral services at B. J. Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick Parkway.

Monday afternoon. Oct. 8, at c'elock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HULSE- Died at Rockville Cen11p Sanatorium Oct 7.

1923. ALICE HULSE, wife of Flower Hulse. neral service from her residence, School Oceanside, L. day afternoon at o'clock. ment Greenfield Cemetery.

7. 1923. ROBERT beloved husband of Mary -Oct. Lawrie, aged 71 years. Funeral ices at his residence, 17 Spencer Tuesday evening.

8 o'clock. -Suddenly, Sunday, Oct. 7. 1923, BERTHA LONGBOTHAM. at her residence, 1260 481h st.

Notice of funeral MADDEN- -On Saturday, Oct. 1923. beloved wife of James Madden. Funeral from her residence, 87 Hicks on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 9:30 0.111.: thence to Assumption Church.

Mass at 10 a.m. Auto 1 ge. ONDERDONK -CHARLES L. DERDONK. suddenly, on Oct.

1923. at his late residence, 112 ord ave. Funeral services Tuesday, Oct. 9. at 8 p.m.

Interment at White Plains, N. Y. RATSCHER MARTIN J. SCHER, on Oct. at his residence, 1373 18th Brooklyn, beloved hushand of Bessie father Bessie and Elmore White." Funerai Wednesday, 10 a m.

Interment greens Cemetery. REILLY -At Caldwell. N. 5. 1923.

PATRICK S. REILLY. loved father of Julia F. and Reilly, and grandfather of Thomas and the Rev. Patrick B.

Kinsella, D.D.. and Sister Helen Angela. neral Tuesday. Oct. 9.

1923. requiem mass at the Church of Visitation at 10 a.m. Please dowers. Masses appreciated. RENNIE JAMES RENNIE.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th New York Notice later. RICE- Suddenly, at Jamaica. York City, on Out. 6. TED R.

beloved husband of Beatrice and devoted father of Audrey Robert Rice, Funeral from his dence, 17 Ray Jamaica. Wednesday. Oct. 10, at thence to the Church of St. where a mass of requiem wilt be tered for the repose of his soul.

terment St. John's Cemetery. RITCHEY- on Oct. 6. at his dence, 360 Sumner ROBERT son of.

Malcolm and Ritchey. Funeral from Our Lady Victory Church. Throop ave. McDonough st Tuesday, Oct. a.m.

Solemn mass. SHARPE JESSIE KELLOGG SHARPE, wire of Richard Oct. 7. at Pound Ridge, N. Y.

services Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Itidge, Conn. SMITH- -MARY 10. (nee beloved wite of tire late SMITH, on Sunday, Oct. 7.

1923. noral Wednesday at 9 a.m. from late home, 392 15th thence the 1t. C. Church of the itoly where requiem mass will be brated.

Interment at, Holy Cemetery. Auto GUNMEN SHOOT INTO FULTON ST. CROWD, WOUND LITTLE GIRL Gangsters Flee When Mary Monty Drops to Sidewalk With Bullet in Leg. With gunmen on each side of the street firing away at each other, Futton at Rockaway had anything but a quiet Sunday afternoon yesterday. More than a score of shots were fired in the battle, and.

almost miraculously, only one of the many holiday promenaders was struck. Mary Monty, 15, of 30 Van Sinderen was shot in the right leg as she was running down the street. The wound was not serious. Another bullet lodged in a showcase a few inches from the head of Mrs. Rosie Schmitz.

who keeps a tobacco store on Fulton at Rockaway ave. The no two groups of gunmen began firing without warning. Evidently they had not expected to see each other in the crowds of strollers on Fulton most of whom we bound for a nearby moving picture show. The first intimation the crowd got of trouble was the bark of a gun as the first shot was fired. Panic stricken the crowd rushed for open doors.

A trolley passed. giving them few seconds leeway. Then the battle began in earnest. There were two or three men on the south side of the street and three or four on the north side. Witnesses said that they were all Italians.

All of them joined in the firing. All of them proved to be extraordinarily bad shots. When little Mary Monty dropped to the sidewalk, bit by a wild shot, the battle ended as suddenly as. it had started. Guns were pocketed and the gunmen fled.

As they legged it down the street, Patrolman Zeigler of the Oak st. station, Manhattan, who was off duty and in civilian clothes, passed in a motorcar. He sprang out and gave chase. After a short run he caught Michael Guerriero of 2349 Pacific st. and took him to the Brownsville police station.

Detective Connors, who questioned Guerriero, said that the police have known him in the past as "Mike the Black Hand," and that 'he had been arrested twice for rohbery and has served one prison term for the same Guerriero said that two men had been "after him" and that they had done the shooting. He denied having fired a shot. He was arrested on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Last night Lawrence and Anthony Bellelo, were arrested at their home, 2271 Pacific in connection with the gun battle. Detectives Govern and Cavanagh, who arrested them, said that Anthony had a loaded revolver.

The wounded child was taken to St. Mary's Hospital for treatment. It was said there that the wound was in the fleshy part of the leg and would heal shortly. Guerriero and the Rallelo brothers held without on a charge of felonious assault by Magistrate Short today in the Gates Avenue Court. Guerriero and Anthony Bellelo were held in additional bail on charges of possessing revolvers as a felony.

Guerriero at the time of the shoting was out on $2.600 bail on a grand larceny charge. DEATHS STEGMAN--On Sunday, Oct. 7, 1923. Col. LEWIS R.

STEGMAN, beloved husband of Nettie Stegman. Funeral services at his residence, 3824 Avenue Tuesday at 8 p.m. VAN DER HOEF-Suddenly, on Sunday, Oct. 7, 1923. at his residence.

821 St. John's H. VAN DER HOEF, in his 69th year. Funeral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m.

VAN DER HOEF Mistletoe Lodge, No. 647, F. A. You are requested to attend Masonic funeral service of our late brother, H. C.

VAN DER HOEF, at the Fairchild Funeral Parlor. 86 Lefferts Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at 7: 30: HOWARD I. FUNK. Master.

F. G. Singleton, Secretary. VENNERS On Oct. 7.

1923. THOMAS R. VENNERS, beloved husband of Hannah Lane Venners and father of Clarence, in his 76th vear. Funeral services at his residence. 653 78th Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oct.

10, at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills. Auto cortege, VON STADEN-After a short ness, on Sunday. Oct. 7.

1923, FREDERICK. beloved brother of Dora and Harry Von Staden, aged 50 years. Services at his residence, 1664 Grove Tuesday, at 8 p.m. TRAVIS--Suddenly on Oct. 6.

at her residence, 2 Verona JULIA FRANCIS, wife of the late Frank Travis, and beloved mother of Bessie Travis Buskey. Funeral services Monday at 8 p.m. WALL EMMA CAMPBELL WALL. "Funeral Church." B'way at N. Y.

City. Notice later. WRIGHT--On Sunday, Oct. 7. 1923, at her residence.

188 Columbia Heights, CAROLINE GREEN, widow of James F. Wright and mother of Grace Richard A. and the late F. Warren Wright. Funeral services at the Church of the Pilgrims, Henry and Remsen on Tuesday, Oct.

9. at 8 p.m. Interment at Oswego, N. Y. IN MEMORIAM BETTEX- -In sad and constant memory of our dearly beloved hushand and father, CHARLES BETTEX, who departed this life Oct.

8, 1918. WIFE, DACGHTER and SONS. DEER In loving memory of dear son. FRANK WARDELL. DEERY, who passed away Oct.

8. 1918. DIXON In sacred memory of A true and devoted wife. MARGARET REGINA HANNIGAN, died Get. 8.

1914. Never forgotten. WALTER J. DIXON. JOHNSTON--In fond and loving memory of a devoted husband and loving father, JOHN JOHNSTON.

who passed from this life Oct. 8. 1922. WIFE and CHILDREN. MIRRIELESS- In sad and loving memory of my beloved and only son, ALLAN MIRRIELESS, who died Oct.

8. 1918. Could I forget? Oh. no. dear Allan! As long as life shall last the sweetest memories are woven around your dear, sweet past.

Your lonely MOTHER. MULLEN--In loving memory oL LEO DAVID MULLEN, who died in service Oct. 8. 1918. Mass will bu offered for the repose of his soul Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St.

Prancis Xavier Church, 6th ave. and Carroll st. RUFFELL--In loving memory of my dear daughter. MURIEL RUFFELL, age 9 years, who parted this life Oct, 8, 1921. The day has come to temind us Of the day you went away, But you can't tell how we miss you Ever since you passed away.

Loving remembrance MOTHER, GRANDMA, AUNTS. UNCLES, In fond memory of al dear husband and father, LOUIS E. SCHMUT2 Jr. departed this life Oct. 8, 1918.

WIFE and DAUGHTER. "Farnell's for Stationery" Envelopes for Election Use $1.90 Thousand Many Thousands on Hand for Immediate delivery Typewriter Paper Filing Index Cards 500 Sheets, $1.10 3x5, $1.00 Thousand H. A. FARNELL CO. 86-88 Livingston Near Court St.

Telephone Main 2093 JOY GANG STEAL CAR; KIDNAP GIRL; SHOTS IN TIRES HALT RIDE Young Negress Hurled From Speeding Auto as Cops in Flivvers Pursue. Early risers in the Bedford section today were treated to a thrilling drama involving cops, bandits, a kidnaped girl and startled citizens. Three men stole a motorcar efter beating up a garage watchman and went for a joy ride. The ride ended after three policemen in two motorcars ripped open the rear tires of the fugitive car with well -placed bullets. The kidnaped girl was dumped out on the street en route to freedom.

The only one arrested, John Murphy, a young man of 20 who gave his address as 11 Stockton refused to give the names of his companions and will be arraigned o11 charges of burglary, grand larceny, felonious assault, reckless driving and kidnaping. Shortly after 6 o'clock Palone Ramo, watchman at the Nostrand Garage, 178 Nostrand was confronted by three men who demanded car. a When he refused he was beaten up and the three hopped into a car and drove away. The car raced along Nostrand ave. to Myrtle ave.

and thence to Franklin ave. It paused long enough for the trio to seize Cleo Rockhead, 23, colored, of Classon and carry her off. Cleo began battling the two men in the rear of the car and the commotion attracted the attention of Patrolman Willian A. Brady of Traffic who is on sick leave. Brady jumped to the running board of a passing car operated by Henry Eiseman of 1298 De Kalb head of a detective agency, and gave chase.

Not having a gun he borrowed Eiseman's and started firing. Sgt. Edward Queens and Patrolman Adam Mangold of the Clymer st. station joined the chase in a department flivver. The chase led through Flushing ave.

and then cled back to its starting place. Murphy, the alleged driver, proved very dexterous at the wheel and he took corners at top speed that the police slowed down for. At Spencer st. Cleo was thrown out of the back seat to the street and more speed was put on. A bullet in one of the tires scared Murphy's companions and they ran away when the car slowed up.

A second bullet brought the car to a halt and Murphy was arrested. Ho was very defiant and said he expected 20 years for the crime. Cleo was patched up by an ambulance surgeon and went home. MARRIED A YEAR, PARENTS GET NEWS Charles Young and Eleanore Murphy Wedded in Connecticut. An elopement, which was kept secret a year, has just been revealed through the confession of 21-yearold Charles H.

Young, son of Capt. William Young, of 1778 E. 24th that he and. 17-year-old Eleanore Burnadette Murphy. daughter of Capt.

John V. Murphy of the Fire Department, had gone to Greenwich, Sept. 18. 1922, and the same day were married by an official in the marriage license bureau there. Before Captain Young had become accustomed to the idea of being a father-in-law he received the information thar he might just as well prepare himself for the role of granddaddy also.

He promptly be stowed his blessing on the new family, and a little bit later bestowed a handsomely furnished apartment at 1713. Voorhies where they are making theier home. Capt. Young is connected with the Brooklyn Chair Company and is an officer in the Veterans Reserve Corps of the 47th Regt. He is well known in Brooklyn and Manhattan.

Captain Murphy, father of the bride. has been in the Fire Department many years and now is attached to Engine Company 45 on Surf Coney Island. He said today that parental blessings had been bestowed all round. There was no ohjection to the marriage except on the score of the youth of the boy and girl. Rev.

R. E. Manne on "Bunk" Some popular expressions were brought under fire by the Rev. Roy E. Manne, pastor of Grace M.

E. Church. 7th ave. and St. John's in a sermon on "Bunk" last evening.

"We have often heard the words, 'America is the great melting pot out of which flows the molten met. 1 of said Mr. Manne. "Scrambling CHES does" not help much if there is one bad one in the lot. Our melting pot is like all the others, it cannot convert refractory ores.

You cannot get 100 percent Americanism 818 long as you 'have 10.000.000 foreigners who cannot speak English in this country, They should be compelled to learn English or be deported." Samuel Gompers once salt that the workers in the building trades are now earning more than ever before. Mr. Manne was of the opinion last evening that they were only being paid more. According to the preacher. is repeatedly declared that prohibition has not prohibited in the least, while statistics 'show the death rate from alcoholle poisoning has dropped to a very small percentage, LOVE BACKS MOVIE CENSORSHIP.

Senator William L. Love, the only Democratic Senator who voted against the movie censorship Pre peal bill at Albany last spring. die cared today that he would do the same thing next year if the repealer is presented again. Dr. Love's declaration was occasioned by the announcement that the Democratic candidates for Assembly this your would run on the defeated portions of Governor Smith's 1923 program, which included the proposition to repeal the censorship law.

CITY PREPARES TO SHARPEN TEETH OF PRESENT RENT LAWS Gouging Landlords Still Fleecing Public, Member of Mayor's Committee Says. The city administration not only wants an extension of the rent laws from the next Legislature but is determined to have them made more drastic. To that end amendments to the present law are now being prepared in the corporation counsel's office. Landlords, according to representatives of two big property owners associations, will take the stand that a housing emergency no longer exists and that under the decision of the United States Supreme Court the reenactment the measure prohibiting owners of buildings used for residential purposes to charge rent in excess of a reasonable profit on the investment, would be unconstitutional. A member of the mayor's committee on rent profiteering stated yesterday that the housing emergency at the present time was even greater than in 1920.

"While it is true," he said, "that there are more apartments to let now than two years ago, the gouging landlord still is taking his toll from the great mass of the people who live in tenements for the reason that the existing rent law does not cover certain phases of rent pr profiteering. That is why amendments are being drawn up that will put teeth in the act. "It is not the well to do who come here to make complaints about extortionate increases rent, but the sort of people to whom an increase of from 50 to 100 percent is nothing less than a calamity. "Only this morning we had several cases where rents were increased from $12 to $24 and from $17 to $25 as of 1. In each of these cases the landlords were protested by the present law because the ownership of the tenement in question changed hands and the new owner, on the ground that he had paid more for the property than it cost the preceding owner, promptly boosted rent.

There is no doubt but that rents are being increased all around. The great need at the present time is to make the rent laws more drastic and that is what we intend to do." "Has the prospect of heavier taxation as a result of the enormous increase in assessed realty valuation for 1924 any connection with the alleged increase in rent?" was asked. "None whatever," was the reply, "in SO far as this committee knows. The fact is that the court records are full of cases where the landlord misstated the amount his property was assessed at. The assessed valuation is always overstated $2.000 to $10,000 for the poorer class of tenements.

It is perfectly proper that property should be assessed on the basis of the income the owner derives from the property. It is understood that one of the proposed amendments will deal with "chain ownerships," that is where apartment and tenement houses change ownership several times during the year, in each case followed by an increase in rent. Another amendment, it is said. will include business property, to which the present act does not apply. The Commission appointed by Governor Smith to determine whether a housing emergency still exists will hold its first public hearing on Oct.

15, at the City Hall. If this Commission, of which Bernard L. Shientag, head of the State Labor Bureau, is chairman, reports that there is a housing shortage as indicated by the hign rents, it is believed the Legislature will continue the rent laws, although it may not adopt the proposed amendments. HANNA WILL FIGHT IS CARRIED TO BORO Actress Appeals From Order Denying Jury Trial. (Special to The Eagle.) White Plains, Oct.

8--It was learned at the Surrogate's office today that June Avis Evans, an actress who is trying to compel the executors of the estate of the late Daniel R. Hanna, millionaire lisher of Cleveland, Ohio, to pay her $1,250 monthly from the funds of the Hanna estate, under an agreement she alleges Hanna made with her, has carried her fight to the Appellate Division in Brooklyn. Surrogate George A. Slater of Westchester County some time ago denied her motion for a trial by a jury of her claim and from this order she has appealed. Miss Evans claims in Hanna, in consideration of her breaking her engagement to him, agreed to make ner the monthly allowance for life.

100,000 VISIT CONEY; SCENICS OPENED UP Surf Ave. Attractions Welcome Big Fall Sunday Crowd. In an effort to squeeze the last bit of enjoyment from a fast disappearing fall, more than 100,000 pleasure seekers swarmed over Coney Island yesterday, making it possible for the shopkeepers to chalk up a record day for the autumn season. The boardwalk was well patronized despite the chilly breezes. Following the announcement that they would stay open as long as the weather permits, Steeplechase Park and a number of attractions in Luna Park were in operation yesterday.

Side shows and scenic railways bordering Surf ave. opened their doors toward noon when they saw the size of the crowd. In the afternoon soft drink vendors pushed their carts into the streets and Coney Island assumed something like its midsummer appearance. Despite the rumor that Stauch's dance hall and restaurant on the Bowery would be torn down and a bath house erected in its place, Jung Berkowitz, manager, kept the doors wide open yesterday and told lanuirers that he leaned to mainthin an all year round pleasure resort. FATHER McGOLDRICK CELEBRATES FIRST MASS An impressive scene was witnessed yesterday when the Rev.

Joseph MeGoldrick. newly ordained priest, celebrated his first solemn high mass al 11 a.m. in St. Brigid's R. C.

Church. St. Nicholas ave. and den st. The celebrant is an old St.

Brigid'8 boy and prepared for his priestly career in Rome, There was large attendance present and the sermon was preached A procession, in which several 80- by the Rev. John C. Yorke, me pastor. eleties and sodalities of the church participated. opened the 40 hours' devotion.

Father McGoldrick will be stationed at St. Bartholomew's R. C. Church in Elmhurst, L. I.

TWO BOYS KILLED IN MOTOR MISHAPS; MANY ARE INJURED Girl Driver Arrested in One Fatal Accident Car Overturns Twice on Long Island. Two children were killed and many persons injured in motorcar accidents yesterday in New York City. Williah Lapynsky, 10, of 3025 E. 5th Brighton Beach, died in the Bronx Hospital of fracture of the skull suffered when he was struck, by a motorcar operated by Marion Lowenthal, 22, of 2214 Cedar the Bronx. The accident occurred on Brook between 168th and 169th sts.

Miss Lowenthal was arrested. The other boy killed was Tony Marguso, 12, of 26 Allen Manhattan, who was struck by a motorcar in front of his home. Dominick Patroni, 58, of 266 Maple st. received lacerations of the scalp when struck by a motorcar at 33d st. and 5th Manhattan.

Harry and Joseph Rising of Springfield were thrown to the street and severely hurt when their car collided with a motortruck owned by the South Transportation Company of Brooklyn. Harry was taken to Jamaica Hospital suffering from internal injuries and a possible fracture of the skull. Joseph received contusions. Kenneth White, 21, of 109 Flushing Flushing, was slightly injured when his motorcar collided with a taxicab at 5th ave. and 56th Manhattan.

Two women were injured early yesterday when the motorcar in which they were riding crashed into a telephone pole at Flushing and Franklin aves. The poole was snapped off short, and the impact spilled the occupants of the car into the street. Gus Wranna, driver of the car, was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Catherine Hogan, 16, of 277 Emerson received cuts on the eye and face, and Catherine Adams, 18. of 419 Classon received a broken right arm.

Both were taken home. According to Wrenna, the car is owned by hi. brother, Abraham, who lives at 145 Java st. Car Turns Over Twice. Riverhead, L.

8-A large touring car owned Cook of .268 W. 133d Manhattan. containing five men, turned over twice Saturday night while trying to make 8 turn at Jessup Quogue, into liverhead rd. Harold Purdv. one of the occupants, is believed to have suffered a broken back.

He was taken to the Southampton Hospital. The others escaped serious injury. (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. Oct. 8-John Olan and Joseph Orick, both of Huntington Station, were cut about the legs yesterday afternoon when a motorcar in which they were riding collided with a car operated by Edward T.

Unker of Rockville Centre, on Fairground Huntington Station. They were treated by Dr. Joseph Patiky and taken home. Mrs, James Petrone, a cripple, of Smith was thrown from her chair on the front lawn of her estate yesterday when a motorcar owned by Stanley Sinkerzic and driven by a novice, Phillip Horhelenski, forced a farm wagon onto the Petrone dawn. Mrs.

Petrone was treated for shock. FLIERS TO TRY FOR NEW SPEED RECORD AT MINEOLA FIELD Lt. Williams Tells of Terrific Strain in World-Beating Flight at St. Louis. St.

Louis, Oct. 7 (By the Assoclated Press)-The speed trials for attempts to break the world's records for the one, two and three kilometer straightaways, scheduled to have been held here today, were postponed, due to the inability of the contest committee to arrange the electrical timing apparatus. The tests, it was announced, will be 'held at Mitchel Field, Mineola, L. in two weeks. Lieut.

A. C. Williams, holder of the world's speed record and winner of the Pulitzer event yesterday, was one of the entrants. Sneaking to newspapermen today. Lieutenant Williams said: "Really, I do not know how I did it.

I flew over the course exactly 26 times and knew every telephone pole and haystack around the 30 miles of it." Lieutenant Williams declared was "half asleep" all the way rounl the course. Describing his sensation as he hurtled through the air at speed of over 240 miles an hour, Lieutenant Williams added that the vibrations of the plane were terrible and that each "bump in the air threw his shoulders against the cockpit, snapped his head back and forth so sharply that he did not, after flying one lap, "know what it was all about." Commander Marc A. Mitschner. commanding the naval detachment here, said today that a check on Williams, speed showed that on the straightaway between pylons he attained a speed of better than 247 miles an hour. Commenting on the new world's speed record made by Williams, men prominent in aviation declared that the limit of air speed had not yet been reached and that a speed of nt least 300 miles an hour might be pected at the next air race meet, in 1924.

EIGHTH AVE. TEMPLE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the congregation of Eighth Avenue Temple, 8th ave. and Garfield was held yesterday at the Temple, following a dinner served by the members of the Women's Auxiliary, who were attired in Dutch costume. Meter Steinbrink. president the congregation, read an excellent report of the activities during the past year.

Among the disbursements was the sum of $11.789.58 which represented amount paid in the reduction of mortgage indebtedness and the interest on the Temple edifice and which leaves the building free of mortgage debt. Plans were for establishing a social center. All officers of the congregation were re-elected. Trustees elected to for three years were Ferdinand serve Gutman. Julius Dablmann.

Bernhard Natt. David Schwartz and Meier Steinbrink. Kings Highway Apartments Sold. A. Mishkin sold for V.

Giffone A. Ritzenberg to the Coscohn Realty Corporation, two four story ment houses. having a frontage of 206 feet on Kings highway, including E. Sth and E. 9th st.

corners, by 131 feet on E. 8th 116 feet on 14. 9th st. The buildings consists of 73 apartments, arranged in three and four room suites, and 12 stores. The annual rental Income 19 $80,000 the property 13 valued at $500,000.

Quality Puts Sunshine in Business The only thing that the average person has against Quality is that it costs just a little more to buy it than the other kind. It is an attitude that is shortsighted. SALMON, CLUNIE WALKER, Inc. Office Furniture Specialists 8 Court Square (Formerly Boerum Place) Triangle 6277-8 Wife of College President Accused of Embezzlement CARS IDA MUTT CORMICK Mrs. Ida W.

McCormick, wife of the president of the McCormick Medical College of Chicago, was arrested in Los Angeles on a charge of embezzling $9,000 of the institution's funds, but emphatically denied the charge and claimed that her husband persecuted her, causing her flight to California. BONDELZWARTS LED GERMANY TO EMPIRE Their Revolt Caused Her Decision on African Colony. "Now here is the kind of thing I mean," explains Mr. Argumentative Citizen, confident of his innate capacity to run a' newspaper. "This item says the Mandates Commission criticizes the South African government's policy toward the Bondelzwart.

"Why should an American newspaper bother to print that? "What's it to me, or you, or the United It SO happens, according to a bulletin from the Washington, D. headquarters of the National Geographic Society, that the Bondelzwarts furnished the impetus toward the German Empire's ambition to cut the Cape-to-Cairo railway route, which effort, along with her positive plans toward a Berlin-to-Bagdad road. had considerable to do with starting the World War. Was Germany's First Colony. The Bondelzwarts are the Hottentots who live directly north of the Orange River in what once was German Southwest Africa.

This former German colony, whose name describes its location, was Germany's first adventure into colonization. Her acquisition of the colony was accidental and her interest in it was incidental until, in 1903, the Hottentots revolted. A German general embarked upon policy of extermination which aroused such indignation in this homeland that Chancellor von Buelow disavowed his more drastic acts. However, the misguided officer had aroused the natives of all Southwest Africa, and the discontent spread to adjoining British possessions, so that the issue became drawn between white or black supremacy in all South Africa, A war that lasted four years, and took toll of several thousand German soldiers, brought squarely before the German parliament the question of whether Germany was to adopt, policy. permanently The a Hottentot colonial had expan- unwittingly fanned Germany's interest in her first colony, and she went into the development of a colonial empire with her accustomed thoroughness.

Within a little more than two decades the sand dunes of German Southwest Africa's dreary 800-mile coast line were punctuated by a port which the tallest wireless tower of day, modern electric railways, 'her a public library, government buildings and a newspaper. The city first was called Luderitz. for the Bremen merchant who bought it for a trifle from a native chief, but now known as Angra Pequena. Museum in Sand Dunes. The bewildered Hottentot, wearing little more than his "sweat-wiper" (which is the correct though not polite designation of the fox's tail mounted on a stick he invariably carvies), accompanied by his wife in her numerous "leg rings, strolled from native kraal into an electriclighted, smooth paved city, where even a museum had been provided 80 Germany's colonists might feel completely at home.

Today the Hottentot has been "all dressed up" by the missionaries; but he literally never had any place to KO -which is principally what is the matter with him. He was pastoral and could well afford to dream when he pleased, which was often all day long. and work when he pleased, which was seldom. Despite his occasional uprisings, such the recent one against the new Union of South Africa mandatory, the Hottentot is a gentle creature, with scarcely any explosive qualities except his language. He enunciates a large number of clicks and clucks, like the noise a farmer makes to hurry his horse along.

Unlike his Bushman neighbor, the Hottentot is not savage and daring. nor has he the bravado and quick temper of the Kaffir. Commercial Leases, Charles P. Noyes Company has leased offices In the BroadwayMaiden Lane Building. 170 Broadto Joseph Rosenblatt, to GoldBros.

Co. and to Edward Pelper: the Price Warehouse Building. Pine space to J. W. Mooney and I.

W. Birdsall; in the Park Itow Balding for Brown. offices to James P. Delaney, and for Max N. Natanson, offices in the Vanderbilt Building to Harry Peters and Irving Goldberg.

COMMUNISTS WILL HAVE PLACES IN 2 GERMAN CABINETS, They Are Ministries of Thuringia and Saxony Two Portfolios in Latter Assigned. London, Oct. 8-Dr. von Kahr's socalled reactionary rule in Bavaria has led to counter measures in Thuringia and Saxony, whereby Communists will enter the Cabinets of those German States, says Reuter's Berlin correspondent. to tween Conversations the Saxon are in and progress Thuringian bePremiers, Herren Zeigner and Froehlich, with regard to the formation of an alliance of all the Central States of Germany against the growth of Faseism in Bavaria, and it is stated that these negotiations have I led to the recognition of the need for the creation of a "Red Bloc." The Communists will accordingly join the Thuringian Government.

In Saxony conversations between the Socialists Communists have already sulted in the assignment to the latter of the portfolios of Labor and Education. During the negotiations in Saxony, continues the correspondent, both parties agreed that the Government of the Reich was powerless against Dr. von Kahr and Adolph Hitler, and it is stated that the Communist participation in the Saxon Government is the beginning of a determined defensive fight against reaction. As a result of these developments, Chancellor Stresemann has asked Premiers Zeigner and Froehlich to come to Berlin for a discussion. R.

W. CHILD EXPECTS TO RETURN TO ROME American Ambassador Will Serve Until Relieved. Rome, Oct. 8-Richard Wash- burn Child. the American Ambassador, does not of any change in the plan by which he was to return to his post here when his leave expired, there to await the coming of his successor, he says in a wireless message en route to the United States which the local press prints today.

"In leaving Italy, with the President's approval, my plan is to return to my post on the expiration of my home leave," the message reads. "Because of strong personal reasons I indicated to President Harding and later to President Coolidge my wish to be relieved of my duties when they decided the movement was opportune. Both expressed the wish that I continue as Ambassador until such time should arrive. I do not know of any change of plan." DRAMATIST, JAILED, CAN'T SEE HIS PLAYS Berlin, Sept. 29 (By the Associated Press) -Ernst Toller, the communist playwright who was imprisoned for participation in the uprising of 1919, has had another play produced -the third since he was jailed.

He has seen none of them performed. Toller's communist friends vainly sought his release so that he might witness the production of his "Machine Wreckers" and his "Mass of Men." both of which attained considerable success in Germany and which have been sold for American presentation. The Reichstag was petitioned without success for his temporary release to see the plays last year. Efforts to win freedom for him so that he might see the initial production in Leipsic of his new play, "The German War were also fruitless. Critics say the plot has deficiencies.

which Toller might have corrected had he been able to see the play acted on the stage. Toller's previous dramas have dealt with the fate of the working class. "The German War Cripple." which is the story of a wounded veteran who is forsaken by his wife, is devoted to a discussion of the fate of the individual under, the conditions arising from the war. Anarchists, politicians, Socialists and idealists become involved in a general debate in the course of which the plot is obscured. Apparently the playwright's conclusion is that organi- only parties and changes in social zation are useless.

Huge Parcel Post Growth Washington, Oct. 6 (By the Associated Press)-The parcel post in the first 10 years of its existence has brought Postoffice Department revenues totalling about $1,100,000.000. In 1921 alone department records show 1.071.000,000 packages weighing from few ounces to 70 pounds were carried do in the mails as parcel In the first year. 1913, the post. total was 417.000,000.

In 1913 parcel post revenues amounted to 163 and in 1921 had climbed 1o $139,605,717. Figures for the fiscal year of 1922 are not yet complete, but it is estimated the revenue will approximate $160.000,000. Second, Assistant Postmaster eral Henderson has been engaged for six months in an investigation to determine the full scope of the parceis service, but the task is so great that conclusive figures are not yet available. THE WOMAN VOTER co-leader Mrs. Minnie J.

Abel. Democratic of the 17th A. is keeping up her reputation for being first in the field when there is something to be done, by being selected as the chairman of a Women's Campal-n Committee of 1,000 for District Attorney Charles J. Dodd. The first meeting for organization will be held 011 Monday night at 7 and 9 Court All the Democratic lieaders will be vice chairmen.

YOU DON'T NEED A FINE COMB if you use KIL-VE for your children's heads. For sanitary reasons, your domestics should use it, too. lutely harmless, non-oily, non-sticky and doesn't interfere with color or growth of hair. KIL-VE destroys all vermin, and the eggs or nits that cling to the hair. Buy it today at drug stores-35c, 65c and $1.25.

Don't be ashamed to ask for it. SCHWARZ'S KIL-VE BESTROYS VERMIN ON CHILDREN'S HEADS FASCISTI IN NAPLES ASK FOR PADOVANI'S RETURN AS LEADER Captain Expelled From the Organization Last May by Order of Premier. Naples, Oct. 8---At a great meeting of Fascisti held here last evening it was unanimously voted that an address of loyalty and esteem be sent to Premier Mussolini, expressing the wish that on the coming occasion of the anniversary of the Fascisti march on Rome, Captain Padovani be re. instated as commander of the Naples Fascisti zone.

It was pointed out that as the commanders of the Fascisti militia were not permitted now to take part in politics it wou'd be impossible for such an incident as that which caused Captain Padovani's resignation to recur. Captain Padovani and his adherents, comprising a large section of the party in Naples, tendered their resignations last May because they considered the decision of the Fascisti to admit the Nationalist deputy, Rocco, to membership meant the introduction of revolutionary elements in Fascismo. In retaliation, Premier Mussolini decreed the expulsion from the Fescisti of Captain Padovani and his followers, making an example of a man who had been one of his close friends in order to maintain discipline in the Fascismo ranks. of in W. Vic- of 3:30 2 Fu68 A.

on later. 6, at cor- ON. 7. How- of Ever- Oct. beJohn J.

Fuwith the omit City. New RICE B. and resion Marv. ofIn- resi- Annie of and 9, 9 on Funeral High Ruddy). JAMES Puher 10 Name.

celo. Cross Rome, Oct. 8-The report of the Minister of Public Works states that during the first year of the Fascist regime public enterprises to the value of 243.000.000 lire were undertaken. Plans were drawn for further projects valued at more than 823.000,000 lire. These will be completed during the coming winter.

thus providing work for many unemployed. In addition, about 980.000 acres of hitherto waste land have been put under cultivation. Work has begun on railroad projects to the value of 454,000.000 lire. FOOD PRICES INCREASE. Washington, Oct.

8-A maximum increase of 4 percent in the retail cost of food in the month ended Sept. 15 was shown in completed compilations announced today for 20 cities out 51 for which the Bureau of Labor Statistics received reports. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. RAU- The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York.

or for any ot its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the hid is made, with his or their name or names, and the date of presentation to the President of the Board, or to the head of the Department at his or its office, on or be. fore the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department, and read, and the award of the contract made according to law 39 soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid, and the names of all persons interested with him therein. and if no other person be 80 interested it shall distinctly state that fact: also that It is made out any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of A bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, is, shall be or come interested. directly or indirectly, contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or In the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof.

The bid must be verified by the oath. in writing. of the party or parties making the that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid will be considered unless. as condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid.

it be accompanied by certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York. or check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates cf indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York. which the troller shall approve 08 of equal value with the security required In the tisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate. The certifed check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid.

but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the heart of the Department, President or Board. or submitted personally upon the tion of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work. reference must be trade to the specifications, schedules, plans. on fle in the said office of the President, Board or Department.

No bid shall be accepted from or tract awarded to Any person who 13 in arrears to The City who of New York upon debt or contract, or la a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for ately, The right is reserved In each case to reject all bids if it in deemed to be for the interest ef the City so to do. Biddera will write out the amount ot their bids in addition to inserting the samo In figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forma prepared and fur. nished by the City, a copy of which with proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the tract, including the specifeations, in the fort approved by the Corporation Counsel.

can be obtained upon application then at at the office of the Department for which the work la to be lone or the services to be furnished. Plane and drawings construction work may be seen there.