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

Li 3M00KLYN DAILY EAG' Fair and cold with heavy frosts tonight. Saturday fair and somewhat warmer. Trmpfraturf. M. Ea(l Station! 44 Vehr ago ipartlv cloudy Mean average 10 years, tun 4Ue.

.55 Complete Report on Paat tU 3 O'CLOCK WALL STREET THREE CENTS And Complete Long Island News I S9th YEAR No. 289. NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929. 44 PAGES STRIKE 'PORTS BINGHAM TARIFF AID RUM RINi $30,000 JAPAN CSOLN WENT TO CAPITAL TO REPRESENT TRADERS POLICY OF ES; CO MEN REDUCTION RETURN TO JOBS HOOVER BRIBE FUND TRACED; 42 INDICTED IN WEST lS, NAVAL M'Donald Plans Informal MILK WITNESS. Removal of Police Guards Shows Strife at End.

Pay Increase Promised. SEEK TO INVOLVE SPECIAL AGENTS GET EVIDENCE BY Doheny Weeps on Stand As He Denies Fall Bribe Fear of Japanese Menace Impelled Him to Bid on Oil Contract, He Tells Jury Insists $100,000 Cash He; Gave Fall Was Loan to Purchase N. M. Ranch Land. 111 LIQUOR iS v5 -x V--.

i ii i in 1 1, Washington, Oct. 18 Edward L. Doheny. oil magnate, wept on the witness stand today during the trial of his old friend, Albert B. Fall, whom he is accused of giving a bribe of $100,000.

Minutes of Connecticut Manufacturers Show They Voted to Send Eyanson to Be Their Representative While the Bill Was in the Making. rturpaa. t'olurario Builriuif, By IILNK SVYUAM. Washington, Oct. 18 Charles L.

Eyanson, assistant to President E. Kent Hubbard of the' Connecticut Manufacturers Association, was th principal witness today before the Senate Lobby Investigation Committee. It was shown that Mr. Eyanson, who served on the Government payroll in the office of Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, was in close touch and correspondence on tariff matters with the Connect'cut association which was paying him $10,000 per annum. Evidence was Introduced to show that Mr.

Eyanson was loaned'' to Senator Bingham as the represen PLEADS PATRIOTISM. Mtvx. i febWARD L. D0HWp The oil man, who knew Fall in the West when both were young, showed signs of emotion as he said emphatically that the $100,000 he gave to Fall was simply a loan. He was in tears and his voice shook as he told of conversations with Rear Admiral J.

K. Roblson. who represented the Navy during the oil leases. Claims Patriotic Act. He said he never discussed the clause of the Elk Hills-Pearl Harbor contract which gave his company preference to any lands that the Government might subsequently decide to lease.

"Preferential rights had no meaning to me and never have had," he added. Doheny told the jury he Informed Admiral Roblson that he was not interested in the Pearl Harbor contract, adding ho consented to bid only after Roblson appealed to his patriotism. The naval officer was quoted as saying establishment of the Pearl Harbor oil base would do away "with the menace in the East." The menace referred to, Doheny testified, was Japan. "Fortunately, the earthquake in Japan destroyed the very hing that was the menace thousands of barrels of oil that were in storage." he said. Doheny's wife preceded him on the stand and corroborated, in part, his testimony about the $100,000 he gave Fall.

Met Fall as Miner. Doheny said he first met Fall in Kingston in 1888 when Fall was a miner at the Gray Eagle Mine. Under rapid examination the witness covered a span of years during which he achieved success in business and Fall rose high in political life. Doheny said he had nothing to do with President Harding's transfer of the Naval Oil Reserves to the Jurisdiction of the Interior Department, but told of receiving a letter from Fall in 1921 in which the latter asked him to get the Pan-American Company to relln-guish rights to part of Elk Hills. He said he replied his company would be glad to do anything to help the Government.

Fall Asked for Cash. Fall later told him, the oil man said, of his desire to purchase an addition to his ranch property and spoke of trying to borrow from Edward B. McLean, Washington publisher. Doheny said he offered to let Fall have the money, but the Cabinet member did not immediately accept the offer, but asserted if he did he would give Doheny a mortgage on the ranch property. On Nov.

29, 1922, Fall telephoned him asking for the loan. Fall, he said, explained the difficulty of handling checks in New Mexico and asked for cash, which Doheny sent the next day by his son. When the son returned he gave the witness Fall's note which did not contain the rate of interest, his son saying Fall had left it blank, as he thought Doheny should set the rate. Doheny said he tore the signature off the note so it would not embarrass Fall In case of his (Doheny's) unexpected death, as It was a demand note. Doheny's wife testified earlier that her husband had told her to keep the note signature carefully so It would be; available when time came to present the note for payment, She added she had taken the signature from New York to Los Angeles and put it in a safe deposit box.

Today Mrs. Doheny produced the signature In court. Frank Hogan, chief defense counsel, put, them together and presented the complete note to the Jury, whirh examined it carefully. Mrs. Doheny, who was wearing a black dress trimmed in white, was on the stand only a short while before her husband was called.

Loaded Freight Cars for Shipment to N. Y. From Detroit, They Report. Detroit, Oct. 18 (P) Federal indictments against 42 men said to have been involved In two huge liquor syndicates operating out of New York, Detroit and Chicago were returned by a Grand Jury today.

Fifteen of the alleged conspirators already have been arraigned, according to John R. Watkins, District Attorney. All but eight of those mentioned in the indictments are Detroit residents. The others live in Chicago, New York, Toledo and small towns ia Ohio and New York. Evidence against the two syndicates was obtained by special Prohibition agents working under direceion of Dwight E.

Davis, agent in charge at Detroit. Agents Worked With 'Leggers. "The special agents," said Gregory H. Frederick, Chief Assistant District Attorney, "assisted in running liquor frorfl Canada to the United States, and also received compensation from liquor chiefs for hauling liquor in trucks to Detroit as well as to Chicago and Toledo." The agents also assisted In loading contraband on freight cars consigned to New York, according to Frederick. At all times the Government men acted as bona fide rum runners and enjoyed the confidence of their associates.

The two syndicates are designated hy the agents as the Sara Rosenfield and Sam Miller rings. Both now are free under bond. Kight members of the former ring have been arrested. The marshal's Wllce has warrant for others, hree members of thi Rossftfleld ling are free on bond, while war-ants are out for nine other alleged onsptrators. New York Big Market.

Most of the importations con-u-ted of beer which was taken to Chicago and Toledo by truck. New York was the principal market for whisky, gin and champagne. The undercover agents stated they were employed to run the liquor In their own boats for the syndicate. Fleets of boats with an aggregate capacity of more than 2,000 cases a trip were used by the syndicate. Government trucks also were pressed into service to carry the ilquor, according to the agents.

The liquor operations, according to the agents, were centered at Coderich, and Riverside, vhencethe cargoes were transported Port Sanilac and later stored on arms along Lake St. Clair and at Fcorse. Shawnee Captain Indicted. Washington, Oct. 16 (D Assistant Secretary Lowman, in charge of Prohibition, announced today that Capt.

John MacLeod, of the Canadian ship Shawnee, has been indicted by a Federal Grand Jury on a conspiracy charge in connection with the rum smuggling syndicate uncovered in raids two days ago along the New Jersey coast. The Canadian Legation earlier today had asked the State Department for a report on the action of Coast Guard boat in stopping and firing on the Shawnee on the night of Sept. 11 off New York Harbor. MacLeod claimed his ship had been lived on 17 miles off the American roast after he had hoisted a British flag in reply to the challenge of the Coast Guard boat. QUIGLEY SHOOTS SELF IN HOME OF ESTRANGED WIFE Denver.

Oct. 18 Sued for divorce and defendant in an alienation of affections suit, William Bryan Quigley. 30, prominent New York and Denver lawyer, today was in a Denver hospital with little hope of recovery from a self-inflicted bullet wound. Quigley shot himself yesterday while visiting at the apartment of his estranged wife in an effort to arrange a property settlement and alimony provisions. He recently was made defendant in a suit in New York by William Kunkel, wealthy New Yorker, who charged Quigley had alienated the affections of his wife, the formpr Princess Marie Allmova of Russia.

The divorce action by Mrs. Quigley vas filed in the Denver District Court Sept. 28. THE EAGLE INDEX Talks With Paris, Tokio and Rome on Arms. Washington, Oct.

18 tP) Full sup port of President Hoover's announced policy of naval reduction as contrasted with limitation, was expressed by Japan in accepting the British invitation in the Five-Power Conference to be held at London in January. The Japanese note of acceptance was transmitted to Secretary Stinv son by the British Foreign Office and a copy was delivered by Ambas sador Debuchi here. The text was made public today by the State De pertinent. In addition, the Japanese Gov ernment expressed complete willing ness to engage in negotiations with Great Britain prior to the conference in order to facilitate the work of the parley itself. The Japanese attitude toward the provision agreement between the Washington and London governments, the note said, will be communicated to the British Foreign Office In the course of the discussions to precede the January conference.

Text of Not. The text of the note was as follows: "1. I have tlie honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note dated Oct. 7, informing me of a provisional and informal agreement reached be -tween the Prime Minister and the Tlease Turn to Page 3. Election Board Defeated in Plea to Bar Print ing of His Name Twice.

The Court of Appeals in Albany today sustained a ruling last week of Supreme Court Justice Humphreys that the Boar dof Elections must print the name of Supreme Court Justice" Stephen Callaghan twice on the official ballot as candidate for re-election of the Republican and also the Square Deal party. When the Board of Elections ruled that the Jurist's name could appear only once but that the emblems of the two parties could be printed on the same line. Justice Humphreys granted an order of mandamus against the Board. The Board promptly carried the case to the Court of Appeals. Only on Horizontal Line.

Justice Callaghan was informed of the Court of Appeals decision by his counsel, Meier Steinbrink. Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph Reilly sent from Albany the following wire to the Board of Elections: "The order is modified to the extent that the name Callaghan shall "appear only on the horizontal line of the Square Deal party." S. Howard Cohen, chief clerk of the board, said the effect of the ruling was to Ignore other provisions in the order of Justice Humphreys. He said If any other parties indorsed Justice Callaghan, the emblems of these parties would be placed beside the Republican emblem, making it unnecessary to print the name more than twice. Replying to a report that a campaign committee working in his behalf had sought contributions from civil service employees.

Justice Callaghan countered today by charging that the Democrats were doing the same thing. The Republican jurist asserted that his secretary, George Seen-betz, had received a letter from the Citizens' Committee for the Reelection of Walker, Berry and Mc-Kee. Serenbetz Is a civil service employee, the Judge pointed out. Justice Callaghan was informed that representations had been made to The Eagle that a letter of the Citizens' Non-Part Isan Committee for the Re-election of Judge Stephen Callaghan had been received by civil service employees. The committee's letter Included a blank check form made out to Mrs.

Alexander Hamilton Fraser, treasurer, and a return envelope addressed to Mrs. Fraser at the Hotel St. George. Nelson B. Nelson is chairman of the committee.

The law forbids the solicitation of campaign contributions from civil service employees "I really know nothing about it," Justice Callaghan declared today. "The work of that committee Is something Mr. Nelson is doing on his own responsibility. He is a very high-class gentleman and I am sure he wouldn't do anything that was wrong. "If they happened to send a letter to a civil service man, I don't see how they could have known that he was a civil service man." Court Delays Decision On Mrs.

Smith's Alimony Justice Humphrey, in Supreme Court today, reserved decision on the plea by Mrs. Mary E. Smith for an Increase in her monthly alimony from $:00 to $35,000 additional counsel fee for her lawyers. William J. Rapp and Matthew T.

Abruzzo, and to pay detectives to locate her husband, George Edward Smith, former president of the Royal Typewriter Company, and his former secretary, Miss Helen C. Meade. CALLAGHAN MIS BALLOT GUT IN APPEALS COURT JERSEY AND N. Y. POLICtlYBOOKS City, State and Possibly U.

S. Officials on List. Profit Is $45,000,000. By FRANK EMERY (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Newark, N. Oct.

18 In an office "with the two little black books" seized in the much trumpted Prohibition raid Wednesday night, William J. Calhoun, Prohibition administrator for New Jersey, proceeded today in the mopping up of the so-called multi-million dollar rum syndicate, and he seemed to be doing it alone. What this mopping up Is to consist of nobody seems to know. Reports that the little black books contained the syndicate's weekly "payolf" of some $30,000 to municipal, State and Federal officials in New York and New Jersey remained unverified in substance. Or for that matter in any part.

Shawnee Outside Limits. The total drift of the mopping up toll up to this afternoon consisted two brief and vague typewritten statements sent by the Prohibition Administrator to the throng of newspaper cooling their heels in the corridor outside of his office. The first of these was to the effect that the syndicate flagship, the Shawnee, had left Bermuda on Oct. bound for the 12-mile limit with cargo of contraband, and that this transport "had succeeded In hovering outside the treaty limit." These limits are an hour's run from shore. The statement went on to say that the ship is in command of Captain McLeod, one of the 34 Indicted prior the syndicate roundup.

This statement indicated that the Shawnee Is the prize of th situation and has no intention of strolling into water heavily patroled by U. S. Naval and Coast Guard craft. The second of the Calhoun statements was that the Prohibition administrator has found nothing in one way or another to connect the Coast Guard with the operation of the syndicate or the little Mack books. Arsenal Not So Strong.

Though there was some excitement and activity in Calhoun's office, the more spectacular feature the Wednesday raid suddenly struck a bear market. "The arsenal" captured at Highlands dwindled, in actual fact, from the heralded fortification of emplacements, machine guns and bombing machines to a couple of rifles, a sawey-off shotgun, a tear gas pencil and some rounds of mmunition. The contraband taken at this plant amounted to 50cv ases or so of variety of botled tuff. The most Important prisoners in the "bag," Sweetwood, erstwhile bootleg kings, were turned loose by the prosecu- lease Turn to Page 2. News President Hoover may drop proposed tariff, aiding farmers under present schedules.

FILM STARS worried in Hollywood. U. S. seeks six income tax delinquents, and all film stars boast bigger salaries than they pay taxes on or get. POLICE also are worried.

How did express company chauffeur vanish from streets of New York with $63,000 and an armored truck? FERRYFOAT Maurice E. Connolly, in triple collision off Atlantic put out of commission. So. if you recall, was Maurice. DEAN of harbor boatmen, John MacCormack, takes up land career at 87.

Harbor's too crowded for him, but he'll find the traffic thick ashore, too. SCHOONER departs to catch giant squid with bombs. What do you do with giant squid after you've caught 'cm? COLLISION between Culver line trains. Traffic delayed, 200 shaken up. QUEENS transit has its difficulties, as opposing Jamaica bus lines clash.

One driver injured, many tempers ruined, EDUCATION results in making children health-conscious and healthier. BUT BEITISH expert doesn't understand why we have so many women teachers. Perhaps he doesn't know our women. BROOKLYN women's clubs demand two out of five high school principals to be appointed for the sex. And there are 60 applicants all men.

WOMAN who starved to death at 80, nursing a large fortune, left a controversy with her money. Ten claimant-heirs have arisen, who didn't know her while alive. NOT ALL strikes are over. Work has stopped or $10,000,000 New York State office building in Albany. Carpenters, masons, electricians walk out.

Want something or other, which contractors decline to grant. AND EVERY news day has, let seems. It's murder. Wealthy contractor. Saverlo Trivi-sano of Brooklyn, shot and killed in front of his own doorstep.

Who did It and why? nnmemaklnr Ceurae Pralt Inalllula, The city-wide strike of gasoline truck drivers has collapsed, it was indicated today as trucks drove about the city unguarded by policemen. The removal of the police was construed as definite evidence that the trouble was over. Further indication that a considerable number of men had already returned was seen in the fact that trucks returning to the yards with strikebreaker crews were getting replacements of regular employees. In the Pratt Division of the Standard Oil Company at Kent ave. and N.

10th policemen were still on hand, but they simply stood about waiting for a general dismissal order which was expected to come at 2 p.m. The 50 striking drivers of the Paragon Oil Company, with plants in Glendale, L. and Long Island City, as well as in Manhattan, Bronx, Westchester County and Connecticut, returned ot work this afternoon, it was reported by R. B. Schwartz, an official of the company.

The men cam eback uncon ditionally, he said, and no promises ot any kind were made them. 75 Percent Return. Efforts to get a statement from Standard Oil officials were unavail ing. In Brooklyn, however. It was learned that 75 percent of the men on strike have signed up to return.

Failure of other unions to sunoort the gasoline drivers' local was the principal cause for the col'apse of their strike. When the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, the parent union of the local which walked out, refused active support by a sym pathetic strike, the backbone of the gasoline tie-up really was broken. The strikers tried to keep their courage going for a time by predict ing a boycott of goods driven by non-union" gasoline, but even that hope dwindled yesterday. As a result, a committee of strik ers met Standard Oil Company officials in an unofficial way yester day an again this afternoon. The company promised an increase of a week In the payroll of drivers, it refused to recognize tht imioul, however.

With that refusal standing out. the delegates of the local and the International Teamsters made stern Please Turn to Page 2. Denies Motion to With draw Guilty Plea in Effort to Cut Sentence. Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman today denied the motion by former State Senator Elwood M.

Rabenold for the withdrawal of the plea of guilty entered by Charles Delos Waggoner, Telluride, banker, to the indictment charging mail fraud. The court reserved decision on a motion to reduce the sentence from the maximum of 15 years, but said that there would be no "practical reduction in any event." Judge Coleman said that he had written to the Federal Parole Board Immediately after imposing sentence urging that Waggoner be paroled at the end of live years, and that if he reduced the maximum he would still urRe that the defendant be held in prison for el least five years. The move to set aside the guilty plea by was based on com parisons of the sentence of 15 years imposed on him and of sentences imposed on James Rae Clarke and his partners and other persons who had pleaded or been convicted of similar serious offences. Mr. Rabenold told Judge Coleman that he desired to submit affidavit? showing that Waggoner hud been under a misapprehension as to what sentence he was likely to get when he pleaded guilty.

Rabenold said United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle had told representatives cf the detendant that while he did not make it a policy to recommend any specific penalty to the court, it was the practice where several counts covered one specific offense to provide that all penalties should run concurrently. Such an order In Waggoner's case would have mad? his maximum term five years. Tuttle, Rabenold continued, pointed to the case of George Graham Rice and to the Clarke brothers, who received from eight years down to a suspended sentence. NATIONALIST TROOPS MUTINY IN ANHWEI; DRIVEN FROM CITY Shanghai, Oct.

18 Advices from the city of Wuhu, In the province of Anhwel, today indicated that some Nationalist Government troops had mutinied there this morning but were driven from the city. Latest reports said that Wuhu was quiet and that all the foreigners there were safe. The dispatch added: "A rmval force from the Japanese warship Fushl Mi landed and is protecting the Japanese Consulute and Japanese resldeiii' fcvfry utomoblllit should oan a h-hobl Re-p-lt Cap. Ilirailquarcets tnr Hc-hotvl Rr-p-let Capi. Bchumm to hnviW Hat fchop, 33 Fulton opp.

Doro Hull Adv. JUDGE PAROLE FOR WAGGONER Miss Sadie Broun, telephone operator for Larry Fay, milk czar, who testified at milk hearing. SO FRENCH KILLER MOOR ASSAULT Rescue Troops, Directed by Planes, Drive Off Attacking Tribesmen. Oran, Algeria, Oct. 18 Moorish tribesmen have made another raid on French troops on the south slopes of the Atlas Mountains, cutting up a column of the French Foreign Legion.

Fifty legionnaires and native soldiers were killed and 21 wounded. The tribesmen left many dead on the field. Another column of the Foreign Legion came up in time to beat off the Moors, who had descended from the Tafllelt region of Morocco. A French airplane on a scouting flight saw the attack and was able to give directions quickly to the rescuing column. The plane also carried the more seriously wounded of the French troops to a hospital at Oran.

The attack, which occurred yesterday, was the first recorded in some months. Army authorities are taking active measures by land and air to cut off the tribesmen's retreat into the mountain fastnesses. Long Island Man Is Held in $5,000 Bail For Liquor Hearing Charles D. Ahlers, proprietor of the Lilly Pond Inn at Sag Harbor. L.

who was arrested in one of the 35 raids launched simultaneously by the Federal authorities Wednesday night, today was held by Federal Commissioner Fay in $5,000 bail for a hearing Oct. 31 on a proceeding to remove him to Trenton, N. for trial. Today's MAYBE the strike is over. Flow of gasoline, say the oil companies, is back to almost-normal at filling stations.

FLOW OF RUM still dammed up by smashing of huge syndicate. Dry men con smugglers' "little blark book," wondering who got bribes. WHILE in Blnghamton, Mrs. Roosevelt, first lady of the State, reveals she was always. Prohibitionist "by conviction." LIQUOR war spreads to Detroit, where 42 are indicted as Volstead conspirators.

AND ANCIENT oil conspiracy is reviewed in Washington court. E. L. Doheny testities for Fall, charged with bribery, that $100,000 in "little black bas" was Just a loan, to buy a ranch, and weeps as he testifies. CALLAGHAN'S name appear under two emblems on the ballot.

Court of Appeals upholds Judge, running for re-election, though McCooey wouldn't. BUT ONE PLEA, of guilty, by Colorado Banker Waggoner, who got half a million from New York banks, Is enough. Federal Court declines to reopen case, and won't reduce 15-year sentence. WEATHER forecast: Fair and frosty. FOOTBALL forecast: There will be a lot of upsets tomorrow, THE STOCK market: Opens lower, rallies and drops.

Call money 5 percent. NORMAN THOMAS favors more pay and less graft for policemen. But he's a Socialist. LAGUARDIA says (in Queens) that Queens has been taxed too high. And religious Issue bobs up, as churches object to LaGuardla rally on the Sabbath.

Mayor WALKER says nothing. So: All quiet on the political front. PEACE and lobbying occupy Washington. Authorities examine laws to see how they apply to lobbyists. Not, mind you, to punish anv one.

No existing law for that, but maybe there ought to be one. STIMSON will bo American spokesman In London naval reduction conference. In time of peace, a Secretary of Stale will prepare for peace. JAPAN, like other Powers, gives full support to Ixindon conference. ONLY TARIFF armies on war footing.

0 G1E0RC of 12 a to in a tative of the Connect icus associ ation and that otllclcls of the organization regarded him as their representative in Washington despite the fact that he was a Govern- 1 ment employee. Throughout the framing of the tariff, Mr. Eyanson was in fact in the closest touch with his private employers. Subterfuge Charged. Putting Mr.

Eyanson cm the Gov ernment payroll was a mere subter fuge to get him admitted to thts secret hearings of the Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee, which drafted the tariff rates in the Senate bill. Senator Caraway of Arkansas charged. Mr. Eyanson, it was brought, ort, received money from three sources, a- follows: 1. $10,000 per annum from the manufacturers.

2. The rate of $3,900 per annum from the U. S. Government. 3.

A check for $1,000 from Senator Bingham. The witness never succeeded in disentangling these various employments to the satisfaction of the committee. His ethical justification of his position was that he never retained his Government pry, but passed it on to Senator Bingham, who in turn gave it to the clerk whom Mr. Eyanson had displaced on the Government roll. Senator Bingham concurs In thli ethical Justification of the affair.

Association Sought Protection. Senator Walsh crad from the minutes of the Manufacturers Association where npproval was given to sending a "representative" to Bingham to help "protect'' Connecticut industries in the tariff bill. "Who was the representative?" asked the Senator. "I presume myself," Eyanson replied. "Who was he to represent?" "He was to be a representative of the association until such time as he reported to Senator Bingham.

"That qualification is not in the record," observed Walsh. "No that's 'my qualification. I wanted to express the view of the association." "Oh, yet." The "extracts from the minutes of the board of directors meeting on May 9, 1929," read by Senator Walsh, stated, in part: "After discussion It was voted: That the vote received by letter authorizing aid to Senator Bingham In protecting interests of Coneetl-cut manufacturers be confirmed." It concluded: "and. furthermore, that a representative would shortly be in Washington to assist Bingham personally in his Walsh read a letter from Ernest S. Davis saying "I can see nothing but.

good" coming from having a representative of the association with Bingham. etter Put in Record. It developed that his ofTlcl.nl status was clerk of the Committee of Territories and Insular Possessions. Senator WaKh of Montana put into the record ft letter to Eyanson Irom President Huhbard. "I want you to prepare the wav for me with Senator Btnghum regarding your tenure of ottlce in Please Turn to Page 2.

Quick Results Hl.KHt.A!!l..H "11 (Irrssfs. tor fvf- tiimrv muc 1 ihuitMuhW eM'-rU'infd Am'lv nil wvlc. So-niach s. ioi KlaihiMi (llitaining competent lielp is an easy matter for Stomach's, 1 101 l-'latluish ave. "Whenever employees are needed for the store," they sav, "we simply place an advertisement in The Kaglc's Classified Columns.

We call he sure that the next day a number of clcsiraldo applicants will show up. The i' If hiunji in) i)nvtl I I I II Kairle ye noted for in the nine at the lowest iv-i, help i -I i the "Hell) anted'' Columns. Call Main i'oiio todav for a courteous, t' I' ii-ii' 11 1 ad-lakcr STOCKS SEESAW BULLSJN1RKET Jump in Brokers' Loans Causes Opening Slump. Call Money Plentiful. Stocks moved up and down in irregular fashion again today as bears and bulls battled each other.

At times the bears had the better of the argument zut in some instances those working for higher prices were on top. During the afternoon it looked like a dreaw with neither side willing to renew the struggle. Stocks which had recovered so sharply late yesterday dropped at the opening today on the unexpected increase of $88,000,000 In brokers' loans. They rallied nnd fluctuated sharply between the hluhs and lows. Utility stocks met with a great deal of selling pressure, the principal target being Consolidated Gas.

Montgomery Ward, International Combustion, Curtiss Wright and others declined easily. United States Steel, American Telephone and other pivotal Issues held up well. Rails and oils were In most favor. Money was easy at 5 percent but other factors were not so constructive. General Motors sales were lower and some of the Income statements for the third quarter were disappointing.

Professional traders were pessimistic and there were not many who were very hopeful about higher prices in the near future. Stork table on pa se 40. 200 PASSENGERS ARE SHAKEN UP AS 'L' TRAINS CRASH Two hundred passengers were by the Impact of a rear-end collision between two Culver elevated line trains at the express station at 3titli st. and 5th ave. today and traffic was tied up lor 10 minutes.

Three women were reported to have suffered trom shock. One train had drawn Into the station. According to the police, Daniel Gallagher, motorinau of the second tram, misjudged his distance In stopping and his first car hit the rear of the standing train. ployers. He moved several weeks ago, the police learned, to some address In the southern part of the Bronx.

There wee two other members et the truck crew, Kclwaid Roche, 22. of 41-19 rLM Woodsicle, Queens, and Floyd Chase, who was charge, but thev were inside the bank when Gallagher did his disappearing act. A man corresponding to description added to the police M.lv bv tilling a tue.ssencer lu. night to hi back a pack.im' containing the payroll cmelnpes. all empty except one coiit.nnnu fillO In baiikno'es.

The onlv e-plana'ion for this move given far is that It Indicates a quirk In the makeup of the man who committed the robber'. I BEARS WORRY Chauffeur Paid His Debts From $63,000 Truck Loot Detectives of the Greenwich st. station, searching today for Raymond H. Gallagher, 27, who disappeared yesterday with the armored truck containing $03,000 which lie drove for the Brinks Express Company, learned that a few hours later Gallagher telephoned- several friends to whom he owed money, told them he had "struck it rich" in Wall Street and sent messages to them all with more than enough money in nearly every instance to clear up his Indebtedness. Gallagher became loquacious In describing his new riches to his friends and udopted a "big butter and egg man" altitude in his con-ersutions, the detectives learned.

In each case, Gallagher told hi creditor to "wall risfht there for a messenger. The detectives learned ulso that Gallagher no longer lues at 21U-' 2d the address of Ins home as given on the records of his em ATiatiim 31 llaaalfltd Ada S3-H7 Daath Natlcaa, Loll, 31 Idllarlala SI Faalurta Jit financial 4(1-4 Lane Ulan 1H-IH aH. Comle 1 Radla. Kallrnnarn'a 2(1-2 ft'il T.tata Sawa Snflft, porl lhatrr, ftian Jamta l' alhr Mitotan's ragr fa. 100 ISLAND NEWS IN ALL EDITION..