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

1 T1IE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 1927.

-h HI. STRIKE SFFM'l Trained Bear That awjfey'ilP. MM flll I Taxi Driver, Once a Wealthy $60,000 Gems Stolen 560,001 RITZ GEM 3UKU MEANS Business Man, Returns Gems And Cash; Refuses Reward AS OPERATORS HIT OFFER OF MINERS Ohio Workers Prepare for General Shutdown. Others Likely to Follow. Rellaire.

Ohio, March OP) Ohio miners prepared today for a general shutdown of all coar mtne in the State at the expiration of the Jacksonville wae agreement Thursday night. In this section, the richest coal minlriK reftion in Ohio, approximately 1.000 cutters expected to be out of work today. 600 having left their Jobs yesterday when operators as- Mrs. John Vlener of 111 K. st.

The first time he called the Wieners were not at home. The scemd time he turned over the money and jewels and refused the reward. MaxtMrate lct 111m Off. "It pays to be honest." he said. "The other day a policeman gave me a summons which I did not deserve.

The Magistrate discharged me when I told my story. God takes care of thos who are honest." At the Blnke ave. home today, Mrs. Zionnky called her husband a very wonderful man." "He never gets dlscouinged, no nuitter w-hat she said. "We used to be rich.

We sent lots of money to the other side and used to help out other people. When we lost our money, other people were good to us." Mrs. Zionsky told another little story of her small daughter finding a porketbook, when they were very hard up. Refused Howard. "She found it on her way to sehool," the mother said.

"ani ruouRht it home with her. When the woman who lost It came for It. she offered uji fS0. I told her we were not that kind of people and the woman asked me if I knew the porketbook had in it. I said no.

because I had not looker! in it. We were hungry that day. too. Rut right after that my husband got a job. So you see, God takes care of honest people." Zionsky rame to A mrican from Russia, where his family was wealthy lefore the revolution of 1905.

He fought In the Russo-Japanese War at Port Arthur In 1904. Ho is well educated and refined. senea no more coal need be cut in i the absence of a wage agreement. A ''UK''- A 111 V- Here is the trained bear that Elliott at Flatbush Ave. and State st.

yesterday. The animal was beinn led toward the door of the Casino Theater, where he was to be part of the show. He became frightened and rushed a group of children who had been following him along the street The boy was reported this morning SPtGIJHJESSION Smith Expected to Issue Call Today Due to Failure of Resolution. Because of the bungling of th Executive Hudget resolution perhaps the most vital of Governor i Smith's proposals the (1. O.

I. faced with the necessity of a special session of the Legislature, at an mated cost of $26,000 to the taxpayers. The Governor Is expected to Issue i the call for the special session soon i after his return to Albany this after- noon. It is known that he Is considerably put out by the failure of the Republican leaders to live up to their promise tn repass the resolution, passed by last year a legislature, and thus submit to the people an amendment to the Constitution establishing the executive budget. May Include Other Subjects.

Whether ndvantage will be taken of tiie special session to brine no other matters willfully neglected by tne liepuoiirans in their drive for political economy, such aa the needed to establish a State parole system, and to again urge the passage of one of the Governor's water power development propositions the Power Authority or a referendum on the question is not known. The Governor, howeer, ha the right to specify the subjects io he discussed or acted upon. Today considerable speculation is heing indulged In as to whether the (i. o. P.

legislative leaders know ingly allowed the executive imo'get amendment resolution to fail of passage, bemuse the identical resolution failed of passage through both houses in the closing days of the session last week. Republicans In general deny any thought of a "trick." But Senator Charles R. Ih-witt, who introduced the Senate resolution, declared today without any qualification or explanation: Moans a Year's Delay. "As I understand It the amendment wii now have to paaa the Legislature again next year and "gain 1929, to be submlted to the voters at the election of 1 929." That the Republican leg slative leaders are hostile to the executive budget, which would transfer from the Legislature to tne overnor the light to initiate the State's budget, is common knowledge. It Is also known that the o.

P. hopes to elect a over nor aiHT A I Smith Uy.H down the relas at Albany. V. taiy of Siat-- i discovered the mistake, which ap pea i i to fatal, at his hue. to Uif Si.

liih budget, a ii re whii the Cowi iiot has fought for Tor fight year. When the executive budget hot submitted to him with the lis- of nine amend iio-ni to silbm.t-tr-d i. the people nei he an inwMiguTb.u inude 11. discovered that c.ic'u Incise had passer I its own ex tutive Innk-t'i solution, but that neither had asf-t-d tiie others i.s renuirrd ia-A. The resolution weic intru- (iu-ed in the Semite by t-cnatoi i haiks J.

Hewitt, chairman of the I- it Ice. i. nd tin Asyt-mbly by Kbei ly Hutchinson, of tlm Ways and M'-aiif Th' vas M.iN- last resu i Wednes-luy. The ll-wia then wen; to the, AsM-muly and wa to he Judiciary Committee, and tiie Hutch- inson bill ent t.i the Sena le and was refined to the Judiciary Committee. Gcnrrnor Va Surprlsctl, Monday, at the beR nnlng of rnor smith was ahout of ihe resolution and what siep.s he had to nswure it, Mr.

Moee s.iid: "l.a'-t tondny, att he helnnlncr of ithe lat week of the session. Gov Smith prepared a special mes 'a'e on the subject. ISefore sipn- nir th niesnace d.eidert tr talk matter over with the Speaker, -r I aKP" up Air. Knipni. and Ahout la, "u0 miners in the astern Ohio district, which produces two-thirds of Ohio's coal, have two days left in which to clear mines and prepare them for abandonment until a uew wage scale la agreed upon.

They will follow the cutters Thursday. Operators See No Ilemedy. With the release of the cutters today, no indication of a compromise waa apparent. C. J.

Albasin of Bridgeport, Ohio, Commissioner of the Eastern Ohio Coal Operators' Association, declared he saw no rem-ery. He said he believed few operators would negotiate independently with miners, and thought union sug gestions that district negotiations could be carried out were higu.y improbable. S. H. Robblns of Cleveland, president of the association, asserted tha.t the union proffer waa an attempt to evade calling a general strike, and that he felt the proposal would be "emphatically rejected." Indianapolis.

March 29 (JP) The I'nlted Mine Workers have gone so for as to authorize separate wage agreements between mining companies In the centrai competitive field tlieir Unionized employees after March 31, when the present contract expires, in an effort to avert a general suspension In the bituminous roal industry April 1. Thia policy vna decided upon yesterday at a meeting of the polity committee of i he Mine Workers. However, it was believed a walkout Illinois, Indiana and Ohio was probable In view of the determined taken by operators of those states for a competitive wage scale v. hich would enable them to compete more favorably with non-union 'nines In Kentucky. Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

Chicago. Mnivh Miller, president of the Illinois Coal Operators Association, announced to-lay thai every lariro con I mine in Illinois will be closed midnight Yhursdny with orders not to open until 7 2 0 union miner acrpt the of the operators. 0. S. PROVIDES CASH FOR DRY RAIDS, BUT LETS COURTS CLOSE Although lack of funds will close down Jury trials In the Federal Court in Brooklyn from April 15 to .1 mho 15.

It was understood today hut the Prohibition enforce men: siaff would be aid to it? personnel by 15 men. The Or part mnt Justice at Washington lias een heniin for money ever since the filibuster de-1'eated the ether gency Deficiency bill, and it was at fir-it a.iour.fd that trials he; would Ik suspended April i tor three months. Today if MRS. BROR DAHLBERGl' WIDENING OF BANDS FOR BROADCASTING DRAWS OPPOSITION Radio Commission Is Told New Receiving Sets Would Be Necessary. Washington.

March 29 (P) Proposed widening of existing wave transmission bands, either downward from 200 meters or upward from 545 meter, to make room for the 733 broadcasting stations now operating in the I'nlted States, drew strong opposition from manufacturers and broadcasters today, when the Federal Padio Commission opened Its public heii rings. Frank D. Scott, special counsel of the Broadcasters Association the li'idio Manufacturers Association, Introduced several engineers, all of whom declared that to expand the wave bands to Increase the 8: broadcasting channels, now available in this country, would entail great expense to the 1 stening public. The engineers said the change would make useless existing receiving sets nnd make necessary the designing of new equipment. Senators lu Audience.

The hearing room was crowded nnd several Senators were In the audience. Jack Hinns. who is credited with having sent the first. call by radio in the S. Republic disaster of 190ft.

was among those opposing widening of the hands. He is now treasurer of the Hazelttne Manufacturing Corporation. Widening of rx-iMhn; binds, he said, would be og-iiiit the public interest and make iiprfssnrv receiving apparatus. P. Langlev.

representing the rosh Radio Corporation, said to expand existing channels would result in a demand for additional station licenses, create "an appalling tion tn 'he radio Industry' and i i pa ir recent by adding to the existing programs. "prevent Programs NurTWdrnl. lie the listeners would have widei choice of progra ms. but thriii gbt the public "had no reason more than 96 different pro-prams" F. A.

Kolster of the Federal Telegraph Company of California and Dr. A If red N. (loldsmith, chairman of the board of consulting engineers of the National Broadcasting Company, also opposed the proposed changes. Found Knifed in Yard, Man Blames Stranger Francisco Sirchia, of 721 Hicks was found wounded In a yard at the rear of his home nconscious today by a policeman. He had been tabbed in the back nnd other parts of the body.

He was taken to the Long Island College Hospital in a critical condition. Sirchia said a stranger had met him in the hallway of home and had attacked him. TO HOXOIt An automobile Is to be presented to Daniel J. Dukuii and Thomas F. Klley at a testimonial dinner to be given in their honor by friends at Mollnelll'H ltestniirfi nt, church and Ocean next Thursday evening.

A number of theatrical and moving picture stars have accepted invitations to he dinner. iin Corbptt. former heavywpinht champion. Is to act as toast master. Iter Cnl higher is chairman of the dinner committee.

6 clawed Robert Shreves, 7, of 148 S. MAN THOUGHT LOST AS TUG IS SUNK IN EAST RIVER CRASH Fireman Unable to Escape When Wooden Kearny Is Hit by Bern's Steel Prow. one man was missing today utter a collision between the steel tug Pern and wooden tug Kearny In the Ku-t River, mar Manhattan Hridge. The np-rated l.v the Hagley TouiiiK Line Company of New J't- feet of war-stark The on n- phia and Iteading was bound noi'i ii Phiu.del- 'ompany, Ni'Win ('reck ai a.m. wticii it plough I'd in the amoiship fc.il Li I'l ki i'J I (I.1 higher.

ihiiMH' of ii. "Kcl.t I the torn by inlluu in liusf- in the lar" lie i to 'diminish the waU-c, while the crew was rescued. Th i en- i. aboard the Kearny which had jnst put out from Pi-r 7. foot of pike and waa h'aocd across stream, Af'cr th" crew cli ni bed ov.

lit- ra i 1 and jumped ahourd the uig, it was dist oveinl tha an iii'-d ti reman as missing. HONOR BLACKMAN, Wi'linm Wa'do Hlackman of tne consilium? starr oi j-rospeci i Royal Baubles Given Mr Dahlberg by Princes Marie Lay in Plain Sight. Mysterv today surrounds the theft of frns, said to Include from royalty, from th three-room suite of Pror I a hi berg, millionaire manufacturer of Chicago, and his wife in the Hotel Rttz-Cnrl-ton. Manhattan. Mrs Dahlherg missed her jewels when she returmd with her husband from the theater at 1.15 esterdav morning She last saw as she was dressing Sunday fternoon for the dinner party given by Cor hard M.

Daht, chairman of the P. M. T. When she left her rooms Sunday st 2 p.m. the Jewels were in a drawer of her dresses Then she returned early yesterday morning the gems were missing, but jewels valued at about $30,000 were left plainly lr view near the dresser.

This bit of evidence has led the police to believe, that whoever took the gems followed the Dahlberg4 from Chicago. Among the article stolen is believed to he a gold watch chain drop, incrusted with the roval of Spain. It was presented to rs. Dahlherg on be ha If of the fjovernmept of Spain by Princess Marie de Pourbon. Mrs.

Dn hi berg came into prominence when she entertained the Princess Mnrie at a house party on the Da hi berg ranch in innesota. During the party the hostess and her guests were annoyed by a Berks of poison pen letters. The writer attacked Mrs. Dahlherg as a. notoriety seeker, anxious to sell a tract of land In Florida.

TAKES NEW LAWYER IN SUIT ON DIOCESE Woman Hit by Bishop's Car Refuses $1,250 Settlement. Saying her present attorney. III-bert D. Steiner, did not care to present In court her $60,000 dJtmae suit against the Roman Catholic Diocese of Prooklyn, Mrs. 'ath-erine Hall, a widow, of 463 Classon.

asked Justice Dike In Supreme Court today for leave to bring a new lawyer Into the case. On Dec. 24, 1924, Mrs Hall told the Court, she was struck by a motorcar belonging to the Diocese and assigned to the liishop, while nhtt was crossing the street nt DcKalb ave. and Flathush Kxtenslon. Her right leg was broken and for Pi months she was laid up and prevented from working as a waitress.

She said that since last July Steiner had endeavored to persuade her to accept a settlement of $1,250. Justice Dike allowed Mrs. Hall to retain Charles Dane, of HO Maiden Dane, for the future conduct of the case and directed that Steiner should have a lien of $418.66 in the case. Mr. Lane is the third lawyer retained by Mis.

Hall. DR. SCHROEDER, DIES AT HIS HOME Dr. William Schroeder who since his graduation from the Lmu' Island College Hospital In 1RS1 hud practiced in this boro, died todny at his home, 33J President here bo resided for more than 40 years, lb-was 111 for seven weeks of hardening of the arteries. Dr.

Schroeder whs 72 years old and wa a long resi dent roo -ln. He was for many one of the most active in em hers of the Medh-al Society of the County of Kinns and devoted much of his time to its work. He l.s survived by a son, Dr. William Schroeder Jr. Dr.

Schroeder was also a member of the Aocated Physicians of Dong Island, the Society of old l.rooklyn-ites and Nnuu Dodge. F. Ar A. M. Services will be held Thursday -it o'clock in the, funeral parlon RH Hanson pi.

Interment will be I Wood law Cemetery. Si '6. 3 ft A Compan inc. 43rd Stre, New York Brooklyn, N. Y.

PFUDBNCI COMPANY. Inc. in; Kmra ii kl OmiImbmi WHb4Wt obligation on hit part pl nd boobl "FrdttcBnnd Provtdt th Guinttii thai Fr.dtnc Dmudi." f. 3010 III JEWELS Kverjone who rides in George Zionxky taxi subconsciously exclaims: "Why. you don't look like a cab driver." And Zionsky, who Is dinntfled and Immaculately neat, only shrugs his shoulders and smiles a little with his gentle eys.

Yesterday when the police of the Brownsville station learned Zionsky had refused a reward for returning valuable jewels and money found in his cab -eylPR God would reward him they decided to Investigate. This is what thev managed to prv out of Zion.xky's family at 131 Blake ave. after hours and hours of Insistent questioning: The Zionskyn used to be rich, but business reverses In the silk and cotton thread manufacturing line lost their fortune. Apartment Owners. They used to own apartment houses on F.asfern hut lot them In trying to tide over business trouble.

Zionsky is the father of five children, the oldest. Mane, a law student at New York Cniversltv; the youngest a 10 months old baby boy. Since business misfortunes. Zionsky had been supporting h'a family by working as a day laborer and a stevedore until he saved up enough money to buy the taxlcab. Zionsky himself won't snv a word about his troubles.

He admits finding the porketbooks and the jewels in his cab after he had taken a man and a woman from East Klatbuxh to the Bronx. Sunday morning. In the pockethook he found the address of WANTS SMITH TO DEFINE HIS STAND Mcnsignor, Back From Rome, Says Governor Has Nothing to Hide Scores Chinese. Governor Smith has nothing to hide, and he would do well to come out and define his loyalty to the State and to the I'atholtc t'hureh. Mons.

John Relfoi d. rector of tiie Church KJ the Nativity, said today on returning from audience with the pupe, ih-- Uosso of the I.luyd S.tbuudo I. hie. Pi! her ell old UKi dc this mjuucs-! L'-ll tie- letler lliil'les in the Monthlv. which I he Govei-tmr f.

a ul Mi to his "It is alwavs be- in cird un the tabb Patl euat Ul'ieil. "A Jul llite I i to advise him I think it ,1 i u. ir.llv wish sec i oullict. lo lb- i buic, n-u mi. flu th loal'.

I ti" Stute. more than loyalty t. one's mother m-cd coiitl.ct v. cc.altv lu one wiff. When om- pets UuHiied.

in- certainly doe not lose his love for i1 mo! her. had an audience with th. Pupe on St. Patrick l.iay. March 17." i aila.r Pelfor 1 cnt iui-d "Tlieic were f- ur of uh.

"I went uer especially In alt- nd the ordinuibm of Paymond Kearnev. v-'unt; man of my parish, who wa ordained un the l-'li- ''V Pchn r'ather was interested to learn of the many momentous hap pt'iiiiiKf in Ainer.ca Mince 1.1s depart lire a month uro. Kr ll.Mik ICM-Mn't Siand Gut. on tiie P.e-1 Hook the continuance of ue suume vm- iiiiwiih 3.... "It's a c-od thiriK that many of them do commit nulride.

be as-nerted. "That kind of person is no good to the world anyway. "Red Hook Is no more of a breed- has Improved tremendously, i lid not interview Mr. Mussolini. It is more difficult to get an audience with lilm lhan with the Pope.

"I had a very delightful time with Mr. Arthur Howe, editor of The ICagle. whom I met during my trip, and also with Mr. Hickk in Paris. I visited The Kagle Bureau there." "What do you think of the sending of Bruoklyn marines to rot lo KUI Kpw Thousand.

"The only thing the bunch of Bolsheviks, who are running China now. will respect Is force. What is needed is to kill a few thousand. And 1 hope that when our men sh.iot. they shoot straight "Are you planning to take another crack at Senator Hetlin of Alabama?" fin sailing Father Helford expressed the wish that Senator Hef-lln would l.e alive on his return so n(, laKe another crack at him.

i "No. not unless he unyn something new, and I don't think it's possible for him to say anything new." Fat her Helford was gum? only a month. Seven days his time were spent In Home. Il M-i'mrd in fine fettle this morning and if anything his audience with the pope seems to have Increased the boldness of his opinions. FUGAZY VICTOR IN RICKARD TILT Humbert Fugnzy.

boxing promoter at the Polo (Jrounds and F.hbets Field, was the victor in his sklrmisn with Tex Ulr kard before the New York State Athletic Commission to-drfy. The commissioners allotted the welterweight championship bout between Fete Ifzo and Joe Dundee to Fugnzy. setting the date st June 3 the Polo Grounds. The Manhattan Beach Impresario was accompanied by several lawyers, but they were not consulted. Kickard appeared before the commission wit an offer to withdraw his complaint, but was informed that he had nothing to withdraw hk Fugaisv had the contracts of Intxo and Dundee and was in control of the bout.

Fngnzv Plans to ftage a battle between Tommy I.oughran and an opponent yet to be named at F.hbets Field on May 4. the date to he sanctioned by the comm. ssion. MISS IIU RF.Y HOSTKSS. MIph Dorothy Hlrkry of York cav nilirHiAnionii howr in honor of Mina Ivorctia Muth rcntly.

VERDICT DUE TODAY IN BRIBERY TRIAL OF 2 EX-U. S. OFFICERS Defense Charges Accusers, Also Indicted, With "Rail roading" Tactics. i A Jury under Federal Judge Robert A. Inch was expected to return a verdb 'today In thp bribery and extortion trial of Fanqtiah' Napolitano, 416 Madison and Antonio AuripiMnniit.

3S6 Halsey both, former government agents. They hn been or. trial for a week growing- out of an alleged at-ri-iupl to collect money from Julius Ih'ijwei Samuel lirull, whom ln- i August 30 for hntriiH re fen lie stamps. In his vniMiiiati'iti yeitenliiy, peter I J. Pi'Utl.

Mu. I for llie defense. tiie attorneys for Hilwi! and Hi'iill had aided the prosequi i i-; Aui-igemuia in I to vc the t'V Jlien sen; to -re nv wuiilil t.e ini- to in tl.e c.e. Alex.aider S. iM-erhler and his son.

Harold iMesrhh r. are I'm- and Brull. Assist a nt I i strict Attorney Hairy Chieji defended the Dresch-b-i-s. dephu-ed Mr. Prancato Stute-( i -i and spoke uf an investigation, in -oine ftituie trial, oi i he whole icy.

He bewail his sum mat ion last niL'ht lust before court was adjourned for the day. Judge inch coin i deled his intr ur; joii io the jury at I o'clock today. It chaigod thai the pair had a i cedi il 1 1 U0 as down pay ti lent fur with the understanding tiiat they would fail to recognize Hcilweil rit'fl I trull when their case came to trial. Piuli and ilcilcil ((. crated a malt and tiops shop at -744 3d the Bronx, when the aliened agreement v.us reached.

Fedtral Indlrt-in tits have been returned against them. Napolitano, former narcotic agent or he Internal He venue Department, and A urigemma, former er man for A. Bruce were nmng the best-known Federal iments. During the trial a number of witnesses were called to testify to he character and rird of the former Covernment ofllrers. HELD FOR TRYING TO CREMATE WIFE AFTER A QUARREL After a quarrel with his wife, police say, Joseph Kline, 27, of 250 Kliery set fire to th? bed In hich she was sleeping arly this morning.

Their four small children were In a nadjolning room. Tht wife, Yelta, awoke In time, however, and hep screa brought Detectives Hemindlnger. Jenner and Sheehy who were passing the house They led the woman and her children to safety and turned a (lie nlarm. Kline was arrested on a charge of arson when, according to the detectives, his wife accused him of setting fire to thp, mattress in revenge. Neighbors told of hearing the quarreling frequently during th uit few weeks.

Kline will be arraigned In Bridge Plaza Court, The fire, was extinguished by firemen after $-50 dam-igo had been done. WIFE IN POOR SPIRITS Liberal. Kan March There's little marital bliss In living with wife who is Invisible and who csn talk only through the Hps of a spirit medium. John Seyhold. 7 1 farmer.

Is suing he medium for 17.500 which he says he spent since hfs "redding" with his spirit bride. Sarah," He completely outfitted a home for his Invisible sotilmnte. If Campbell as getting along very nicely. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH IS SUED FOR PARENT'S PROPERTY Stepmother Willed House Contrary to Father's Promise, Rockaway Park Man Says. John Schween of Rockaway Park has broupht suit in Supreme Court In an effort to make the First Church of Christ, Scientist, known as the Mother Church of Christian Science, in Bo.ston.

surrender him the estate of his mother, Mrs. C.rzaheth Schween, who died Feb. lit -6. The estate print 11 01 five on Beach 113th st It, k-away Park, on which stand a larpe house and a rotiace, and said to be of considerable value. The house had been conducted a MUinrnet hoarding house by his father.

John Srhwepn. and his stepmother. 11 is father died Nov. -'i. and his step mot hi'i Wecnm the sole owner.

KofcTH Id Fatlicr'; PromUc. From 1 Sciiw ft suys in his rompla'nt. h- hi father and in the of business atid the care of tha property, ii nd his lather tuld him hat his Krvii-e would be rewarded iy oeitiff Rien the entire property after he death of both owners. This promise was also made by his, stepmother, he contends. Instead of keep! tip: her word.

Schween says, she made a will (riving the property to the Mother Church of Christian Science, in Boston, for use of a home for aged persons. Schween ways the i hur officials are about to sell or oi th; property, and he asks ilia? they be compelled to deed it over to him. through Alvin Summer, the executor. Ignorant of In Its answer, the Church says it has no knowledwe of the agreement which Schween claims was made by his father and stepmother. Prior to 1901, the answer continues, John wan minor and his father was entitled to his services without compensation.

The case came before Justice Dike today on an application by the Church officials to make John COBB FINED $100 FOR HIS ROW WITH UMPIRE WILSON San Antonio, Tpxajt. Marrh 29 itP Ty Cobb must pay $100 for hitf part In an arjrtimrnt recently with I'mplre Frank Wilson of th National League which resulted In a forfeited game. Kenesaw M. I-an-din, Raxehall Commissioner, announced here today. Cobb and Wilson were old enemies when Cobb ns pilot of the Detroit Tigers and Wilson was nmplrlnK In the American Lenffiie, Wilson, hose home la Jn Brooklyn, N.

is with the National league now. and when ho waa selected to umpire a K-mie in Florida recently between the Knstnn Braves and the Athletics Cobb te-fosed to take his regular place Jn U.e Philadelphia His remarks from the bench caused an argument which finally resulted in a forfeiture by the Athletics. No tine wan levied against the club. HeiphtH Hospital, was plven a tentl- "Mr. McGinnies informed the Gov-moriial dinner last night at the Mori- jernor -hat the matter had been -I inrtr itinan nave oeen i lfil from Washington for continuing the trials until April 15 and i eBununir on June 1 6.

Although the trial en tend an got In arrears, It is expected that the funds pro ided for i'ruhibition enforcement will allow the Prohibition staff in to be Increased 151 percent. At present there are it) agents attache 1 to the office here. itn tpo reorganization on April when lloy A. Haynes will tako the Ivlin In Wishing ton. It is reported today that tl.e reinforcements arrie In It i "nerally understood that ith tiie mc: eased force an offensive tank Club in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of his praduation from Flower Hospital Homeopathic Medical Cullej-e.

Within a month of his graduation. the amendment would be passed iiir place for crime than many other immediately and that there as ni I erfions. disposition to neglect this matter "I have a great admiration for or to let this measure fall through. many of the Italiun people, especial-Herause of the assurances clven bv 1 lv for Mussolini, Knder him, Italv Iir HincUmnn cum net 1 1 i ve leaders the amlnation. was made resident tne mailer was taken care or.

clan of the old Brooklyn i The failure to substitute one amend-Hospltal. now merged with the Pros-1 ment for the other on final pasrage will b- varied against aourcea of I Schween reply to it answer. jpply. ials say forces are Schween contended that no. reply -ill too limited to r.

after the WttS neceaaary. Justice Dike re-tla-1; totrr" and the violators of the h'Ved decision. pe1t Heights Hospital, tie has served in various capucitiea from interne lo of the chief of sfiff 1 nless this amendment is passer Dr. nlac'kman was presented a session It win 50 roses l.v women on the board of Jake years more before it can trustees and ith a handsome watr-h submitted to the people, by his professional confreres. Dr.

ir- leaders Also ando Hich, who graduated one year: Sneaker Mcfiinnies and Senate after Dr. Blackman. made the pres enlntioii speech. Dr. Claude Bur- prlsf, of the resolu-ruett, dean of Flower Hospital, to hecome law.

They said: showed during his aildres original Senate executive hnriiret res- Prudence-Bonds A Do Not Compete On Interest Prudence-Bonds will compete with any bond in the world on safely hut they will not compete with any bond on interest there are many bonds that pay more than 5H I'RI'DPNCE Bonds ami, frankly, on the score of interest alone such bonds are more desirable than Prldence-Bonds but if vou want the absolute safety of Governor assumed Lf.afI,,r Knight both exnressed sur- tion passed the Senate on the 24th ond the Assembly resolution passed Mm, senator Knight said. the resolutions are Iden- i An Mtra session may not be i necessary. "All I can say is that I am very sorry a slip of that sort occurred," declared Speaker Mcliinnies. I can s. i can- happened.

not understand how it After a bill has been passed, of necessity we must leave to the clerks to see that it is transmitted from one house to the other." Minority Leader Maurice Itloch said. "It looks like an extra session. Night Air Raid on Caned Successfully Carried Out Panama, March 29 'Pi The ease with which the Panama Canal could be by air st nicht was demonstrated night when Hi airplanes successfully "evaded" land batteries and searchlights and approached within effective bombing distance of the Canal locks on the Pacific side. Flares released hv the planes indicated that they had been successful in outmaneuvering the searchlights, purlng the exercise, which lasted two hours, only four planes, theoretically, were shot down. SAILING TOMORROW.

Among those sailing on the S. S. Reliance of the Ham burg-American Line for the West Indies tomorrow morning for a lii-doy cruise are Assemblyman Murray Henrn of Brooklyn. K. A.

Kaurn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hrown. iss Frances F. Pro wn.

Miss Charlotte Hrown, T. Orew Dun. nell, T. Lyman Punnell, Mr. and Mrs.

William Franxni'-k. Miss Carrie h. Hulse, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kaufmann, and Mrs Walter Murtagh.

Miss Sarah M. Petty and Mr. Hnd Mrs. ii. p.

Sullivan from Brooklyn and Long Island Joseph P. Sheridan of Cairo. Rgvpt. formerly of Brooklyn, has ompleted a visit to Vienna, Berlin, I'arls anl Iyndon and will arrive on the S. Majestic to visit his parent at 291 HaUey shortly.

a Pri'Dfnce-Bond, then you must accent the conservative 5 rate of a because each is an integral factor in the other! 5H Pri'denc Bonds are secured by first mortgages on sound income-earning properties and are (Ji'AR ANTFED as to payment of interest and principal by over 14,000,000 of our oun Capital, Surplus and Reserve. iaw in a small way. It is an open secret that John S. Wilbur, at present in charge in Mrooklyn. will be reappointed, although possibly under a new title.

All of the U1 men now employed tere are expected to be reappointed. Boy Running From Cop Killed by Bus As a group of small boys fled from approach of a policeman in front of 400 Pitkin last night, one of them, James Taeullo, 13, of 2305 Pacific: ran in front of an Eastern Parkway-Hrownsville bus and wrsa killed. Edward Handelsman, the bus driver, of 365 Sackman was held on a technical charge of homicide. The boy was a pupil at P. S.

178. ORDERS $200,000 WORTH OF LIQUOR DESTROYED Federal Judge Robert A. Inch signed an order today directing the fnited States Marshal to destroy $200,001 worth of liquor now stored in the Keap Warehouse. 181-20? Melrose st. The liquor In the bonded warehouse Is said to have been of high quality when It was stored.

Death, Taxes and Results Ben Franklin Slid we were sure of only two things death and taxes. That may have been true in his day and time, but since then, however, those two not so pleasant items have been enlarged by a third, far more palatable Results from Eagle classified ads! YOU can be sure of getting results when you mention your needs in this widely read page. Mr. J. Gillespie.

61rt Halsey street, wanted tenants for three vacant apartments and got them after four days' sdvertising in the Classified Section of The Eagle! Death and taxes will take care of themselves hut Eagle classified ads will take care of YOU when you want to rent real estate. Ak for the ad-taker at Alain 6200. anatomical drawings made by Dr. Blackman and used in his classes ns professor of anatomy at Klower Hospital in Dr. William Love said that the active practice of Dr.

Blackman after f'i years of service was proof that a man is only as old as his arteries. Among those present were Dr. Bruno W. Bierbauer and C.ipt. H.

H. of Peck Memorial Hos-rllal: Dr. J. Denton Shea. Dr.

Llovd Kisher. Dr. J. Hubley Schall and Dr. William H.

Jacobs of the Pros-. pect Heights Hospital staff ot surgeons: Dr. W. H. Aten of Cumberland Street Hospital.

Col. Charles A. P.rown of the Cancer Institute, and Drs. Marv Potter and Harriett V. S.

Peckhnm of the Prospect Heights visiting staff. BILL TO PROVIDE NAVY FOR INDIA Tho text was issued hy 'i sovrnniftit hill eefkfnsr to amend the in ernnient of India A' with a vipw to facilitating the provision of an Indian navy. proached the ticket hooth and tried to open the door. Murtha telephoned the Rron pot ire H'Adtiarfer a fid the Intruder ran for the stairs. Iet-a ponderous citizen coming up th stairway, the "handtf ciimhed over the railing, scrambling to the trestle work supporting the platform.

From that point, Murtha tubl the police, the "bandit" Jumped around on trestle work with the celerity of a mountain goat. The search finally was discontinued without any trace of th "bandit" being found. However, Murtha stuck to his holdup tale. two pedestrians declared they had seen a man slide down one of the elevated pillars on the went side of Jerome mvp while the search was in progress. This man, they said they look to be one of the.

searching party. 'A A II Our booklet "Prudence-Bonds Provide Tl the'Ouarantee that Prudence Demands" If will interest you. Write (or it today. JJ 'Human Fly' Bandit Escapes Even Firemen on 'L' Trestle The Prudence A1 331 Mtdlion Avenue, it 162 Remten Street, Bringing Up Parents Bringing up children is no longer the dimple matter it used to he when a youngster was compared with Topsy, who "just growed." It's so important a science now that Vassar College has instituted a course in child rearing, which this summer will he open to fathers as well as mothers. Arid jtitt brraunr to many thnti tand nf pnrenfn realize hov vil(U jmrt ire piny in rhild rearing, thene IhaunandH nf fam ilien are nerved, regularly, vilk pure, eparklitig Kniekerbarker Ice, four tiwen filtered.

Knickerbocker ICE Company OFFICES OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Pollre, firemen, pedestrians, mllk-I men and several Interhoro Rapid Transit Company employees, early this mornln sarrnei tne Hurnsme ave. I. R.

T. station, platform, sieel work and tracks in an effort to find a "human fly" hand It who tried to roh Murlha. ticket afrnt at the station. The search Involved the of 85-foot scaling ladders, fir triirlt searchlights, drawn revolvers, "high-powered CRTS with motors running." cries of "There he and general disregard for the sleep of dwellers In nearby apartment houses. Mr.

Murtha, ensconced In the ticket booth st Burnslde and Jerome the Flron. was making little piles of change out of big ones at 1:06 a.m. when, hs says, a man ap Ai ft.