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

BROOK LY EAGrl 3 O'CLOCK PRICES WALL STREET ik JUJL1N And Complete Long Island -J Complete Report on Pftfffl -a en 89th YEAR No. -J NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929. 40 PAGES THREE CENTS Showers tonight and Saturday. Clearing Saturday afternoon or night. Warmer night.

Cooler Saturday. Temperature. 12 M. (Eifle Station). 69 Year ago ipartlv cloudy Mean average 10 years, ume DA ad ARSENA ODD RAID PARIS ARREST 1LVES, 2-YEAR- "1 GROSS MURDER MYSTERY Navy Parley Now Ready for Call, Stimson Reveals Paid 2 Girls to Send Faked Notes in Bank Coup, Says Waggoner He Was Liberal With Them and They Acted Unwittingly, With Numbered Envelopes, Banker Reveals He May Be Freed Under a Bond.

Newcastle, Sept. 13 () Two young women, whom he said he "paid liberally" for their services, sent eight fake code messages purporting to come from Denver financial institutions and which enabled him to establish $500,000 credit Only Few Thousand Tons KILLED IN HOLDUP i ifjp a 1,.1.1.1 wr? with six New York banks, GETS BANK POST Melvin A. Traylor. Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First National Bank of Chicago, with Jackson E.

Reynolds, president of the First National Bank of Now York, has been selected to represent the United Sates on the committee organizing the Young Plan Bank for International Settlements. Traylor and Reynolds will leave soon for Belgium. MAIL PLANE STRIKES RADIO TOWER AND CRASHES; PILOT DIES Atlanta, Sept. 13 (P) The air mail plane from New York to At lanta crashed into a radio tower at Fort McPherson early today in a fog, fatally injuring the pilot, Sid Molloy, about 27 years old, of Columbus, Miss. He died at 8:30 a.m.

at the Fort McPherson Hospital where he had been taken by soldiers who pulled him from the wreckage. The plane caught Are about 15 minutes after Malloy had been recovered from it. About 100 pounds of mail was destroyea. pcstal officials said. The plane carried about 400 pounds In all and some of the rest was slightly charred.

Valuable securities and papers wer eunder-stood to be in the consignment but officials said none of these had been damaged. I 2Vi Youth Captured on a Tip! Said to. Confess Killing Dentist in Fight That Followed Trio's Attempt to Rob Him. The murder of Dr. Jacob Gross in his dental office at 29 Columbus Manhattan, two years ago, was believed solved today with announcement by police that a young Brooklyn man had confessed to the crime.

The alleged murderer, Hyman Hlrsch, 25, wa3 arrested last night near his home at 2837 28th st. on a "tip" recently received by Detectives McHale, "Wilson and ReiUy of the Narcotics Squad. Three Involved In Crime. Following a night of questioning, Hirsch, according to Inspector John Sullivan, broke down and admitted that he fired the shot that killed the dentist when he struggled and foiled an attempted Three men were involved In the murder, according to Kirsch's story. The trio had picked Dr.

Gross' name at random from the telephone book and decided to rob him. They entered his office, one pretending to have a toothache. While the dentist was examining the "patient," according to the confession, Hirsch drew his revolver. A strugge followed, in which he shot the dentist and the trio fled without taking anything, Hirs.ch told police. He Insisted that he could not identify his two confederates.

He said he had Just "picked them up" and did not know them. Police Given Tip. The- source of the "tip" that led the narcotics cops to Hirsch could not be learned. It was believed likely that the confessed slayer, shaking and hollow cheeked, had talked too much and possibly violated some underworld code that led to his being "turned in." Police are investigating his record. Before the confession today the Gross murder had rested In the po lice archives tti a mystery with but little hope of solution.

His body was found slumped over his chair, a bullet through the heart, on Oct. 29, 1927. A crumpled towel and a cap were the only clues. The circumstances and what the police could learn Indicated that the crlraa tulght be one of vengeance. Drugs Found In The Gross murder.

In fact, bore many of the earmarks of a celebrated case. Six years after working his way through dental school he was reputed to be worth $100,000 at the time of his death. His bank book revealed deposits sometimes running Into $2,000 a week. He lived well, for an obscure dentist, and there were several romances in his life. Also, of sinister significance, cocaine, a drug not used by dentists, was found in his office.

Detectives for a long time sought the "woman in the case." They circulated, too, in the dope-peddling underworld, but both fields proved barren of clues. The possibility that Gross was clain in a holdup in which he was picked for the victim at random appeared, in view of all the circumstances, too remote for consideration. And so, after a while, the "book" In the case was closed. DETECTIVES SEEK HOLDUP PAIR AS STORE LOSES $169 Two well-dressed youths of about t5, who escaped with $169 after holding up the manager and clerk In the Thomas Roulston chain store at 799 4th ave. last night, are being sought today by detectives of the 4th ave.

station. George Ross, manager, and Edward Oentes of 431 56th the clerk, were alone in the stqre when the two bandits entered and ordered them to the rear room. The cash register yielded 122 while $31 was obtained from Ross' pockets and $16 from Oentes. The bandits escaped in a dark in Cruiser Class Remain to Be Settled, He Says. MacDonald and Hoover Agreed on Other Points.

Washington, Sept. 13 Secretary Stimson announced today that Great Britain and the United States were now prepared for a naval conference. Negotiations between Ambassador Dawes and Prime Minister Mac-Donald hav reached ihe point, ha said, where a conference can ba called. Narrowed to Cruisers. It can deal with any matters, ha added, which have not yet been settled In the direct conversations.

The discussions, he continued, now center around a 'ew thousand tons of ships in a single class, meaning cruisers. It is probable, he added, that even this point will become a discussion of the way In which these ships shall be constructed or the guns with which they carry will ba manned. Knglr nnrRn. Cittnrnflo ItnllfllnaT. By HENRY Sl'YOAM.

Washington, Sept. 13 The prospective visit, of Prime Minister MacDonald to Washington the first week in October threw the whole cruiser situation today Into an atmosphere of Intense optimism, despite the fact that in otnein! quarters there remains an attitude feautlous reserve. The United States and Great Britain are not in as close agreement on the cruiser issue as was at first hoped for as a prerequisite for the Prime Minister's visit. However, the advantages of a direct conference between President Hoover and Mr. MacDonald are so overpowering that something is being left tn chance.

It Is the expectation of the White House that between now and Sept. 28, when the Prime Minister sails, the differences between the two governments can be narrowed down still further. Cruiser Issue Not Solved. Such Information as percclatcs through the veil of discretion which surrounds the present ne-otiatlons Indicates that the Issue has now! narrowed down to three cruisers. The United States has not accepted the British suggestion that this Govemmen- have 18 cruisers to Britain's 15.

at the same time secure in the conviction that the United States would come off with fighting superiority In this class of ship. President Hoover and his advisers have been willing to make certain shifts, adjustments and accommodations which appear to have met with an enthusiastlo response in London. To indicate that the basic cruiser issue has been solved at this time would be far from the fact. The two Governments were, nevertheless, confronted with the prospect of an unfavorable public opinion on both sides of the Atlantic if the Prime Minister's visit were abandoned. Mr.

MacDonald was most anxious ti announce definite proeress to Parliament when It reconvenes on Oct. 28. Mr. Hoover, on his part, wanted to satisfy American public opinion which has been aroused to a hleh pitch of expectancy. The figure of 21 cruisers for the United States was beln mentioned today as a possible basis of compromise, although without authoritative information to baclc Tlease Turn to Pae 2.

PILOT DIES, FLYING STUDENT EXPECTED TO DIE IN CRASH Camden, N. Sept. 13 One man Is dead and another is In a critical condition in Camden Hospital as the result of a plane crash near here last night. The man who is dead Is Agnew B. Smith, 38, a former Army pilot of Merchantville, N.

Louis Hnlman. 21, who police say was pilot of the plane. Is expected to die from his Injuries. Holman also lives at Merchantville. Holman had been taking flying lessons from Smith, who ran a small flying school Merchantville, police report.

Holman went up wltli Smith In a two-seater biplane. The plane fell into a tailspm and fell near a cemetery. McKECHNIE TO QUIT THE CARDS IF HE'S ELECTED TO OFFICE Pittsburg, Sept. 13 Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, last nUht Ills manager, Bill McKechnle.

tell the voters of his home town of Wil-klnsburg, a suburb, thut If they fleeted him tax collector, he quit baseball, and Rickey, with a radio "mike" In front of him, suld the Cardinals' management hid made a mistake when thev Mufted Bill to Rochester last winter. JAILS STRIKERS AS GONSPIRATORS 2 Kidnaped Victims Seized With 6 Others Judge Criticizes Police Action. Charlotte, N. Sept. 13 (ff) Charges of "conspiracy to overthrow the Government" today were preferred by city officials against eight National Textile Union members and workers arrested here during last night.

The eight men were arrested as a result of the finding of a quantity of guns and ammunition in a residence where they were living. Three Shotguns Found. The arrest followed a liquor raid on the place by city detectives and deputy sheriffs, resulting from a complaint from an unnamed source. Three automatic shotguns, two! double-barreled shotguns and 500 shotgun shells were seized. An automobile which officers say the men had been using was held at a local garage and search was being made for uie man in whose name city and State licenses were issued.

No definite reason for holding the car was given by the police other than to say that they believed "the guns were being transported" in it. Fourteen men, including two Gas- tonia police officers and three textile mill suDerintendents, were under bond for hearing today in the kid naping flogging probe. Union Flans Meeting. The men were A. J.

Roach and C. A. Ferguson, police officers; A. G. Morehead, W.

M. Pickering and C. Jolly, superintendents of the Loray Mills, near Gastonia; Dr. Lee John son, physician lor tne ivianviue-Jenckes Mill, and eight employees of the Loray Mills. The seized guns were new, ponce said.

On one was a heavy brown manila wrapper bearing the name of Mrs. Bertie Crawford, 512 Airline Gastonia, and a return address giving the name of Belle E. Cold' water. 141 W. 321st New York.

After the arrests the following was given out in the dame of Hugo Oehler, Southern organizer for the National Textile Workers Union: "The raiding party led by Police Chief Aderholt were the legal shock troops of the committee of 100 of the Loray Mill who intended to disarm the workers guarding the head quarters of the union and the Loray gang was to follow and destroy the headauarters and UaWialony. There would have followed a massacre of the union organizers and active members. "The present plan seems to be similar to this. The organizers or the National Text'ie Workers Union have been arrested and disarmed to render' them helpless to resist the murderous attack that is being planned bv, the mill owners' gang for next Saturday afternoon upon the meeting in South Gastonia that. is scheduled and which we are determined to carry through in spite of the threats that all the union organizers who try to speak will be lynched.

TEN ARE INJURED AS BOOTH. 1. BUS HITS PDLE Machine Skids at Stam ford Brooklyn Man Victim Driver Is Held. Stamford, Sept. 13 VP) One woman was injured seriously and nine other passengers of a New England Transportation Company bus were hurt here today when the ma chine skidded into a telegraph pole, The bus was bound from Boston to New York.

The injured are: Miss Annie Arseneault, 82 South Newark, N. probable fractured skulll, fractured thigh and lacerations. Phoebe Le Blanc, Amesbury, fractured thigh and lacerations. Mrs. Corrlne Person, 273 W.

22d New York, lacerations. Harry Llpmitz. Prlsament Hotel, New York, abrasions. Harry Tolkov of 737 Grand Brooklyn, N. possible fracture of the leg.

All are at the Stamford Hospital. Driver Is Arrested. Other injured passengers were treated by a doctor near the scene of the accident and went on to New York in another bus. They were: Ruth Derr, of 179 North Washington New York; Francis M. Burk, Cambridge, Joseph Murray, Cambridge, William J.

Doyle, Cambridge, Mass. and Roy Moore, North Edgecomb. Maine. William L. Steele, of 6624 10th Brooklyn.

N. the driver, escaped without injury. He was arrested by Stamford police on a technical charge of reckless driving, pending the result of the injuries of Miss Arseneault. He was released in bond of $2,500. COURTS IN HUNGARY ORDER BABES DUG UP FOR POISON INQUIRY Budapest, Sept.

13 lP) The courts in the districts of Szolnok today ordered exhumation of the bodies of all Infants who have died in that district for several years bark after investigations by the authorities at Nagurev confirmed the fact that 50 adult persons and a greater number of Infants had been poisoned by the aid of ASK FOR PARLEY TD Resolution Calls Upon Nations Not to Increase TheirDuties for 2 Years. Geneva, Sept. 13 UP) Great Britain and France today took a Joint step to bring about a world conference on lowering tariff barriers. This move was made in the spirit developed by comments of European statesmen while dlsTussing last week Premier Briand's project for a "United States of Europe." The delegations of the two nations recommended in the economic committee of the League of Nations that negotiations be begun between members of the League and non-members as well to promote a meeting at the earliest possible date. The purpose of the meeting would be to frame "the first collective agreement for diminishing hindrances to trade and developing and facilitating economic relations by all practical means." Would Keep Duties Down.

The resolution of England and France also called on the States of the world not to increase their protective tariffs above the present level for a period of two years or impose new protective duties or to create new impediments to trade during this period. Pending the convening of the world conference on economic questions, the other nations were thus requested to hold down their tariffs. Opens Door to V. S. It is proposed to hold a conference not only of technical experts but of political representatives of governments.

M. Loucheur of France presented the proposal and was strongly supported by Dr. Hugh Dalton, meniDei 01 the British Labor Government. In the words of the French spokesman the conference might lead the nations eventually to the signing of a convention giving a new basis for the circulation of goods not only In Europe but throughout the world. Dalton Is particularly interested in reorganization of the coal Indus try, whose present state he described as "a supreme example of economic anarchy." The attempt to avoid discrimina tion seems to have been made by tne invitation extended to non- member States of the League as well as member States.

This would permit both the United States and Russia to take part in the confer ence. Chinese Demand Acted On. The threatened situation in League circles created by the Chinese dele gation seemed pacifically settled when the Program Committee voted to refer to the routine course of business the resolution presented by Dr. C. C.

Wu, aiming at the revision of "inapplicable treaties" as provided by the inactive Article XIX of the League Covenant. The Chinese resolution will go to the Committee on Constitutional and Juridical Questions, whose recommendations will be before the Assembly. The African Republic of Liberia, which was largely established by American ex-slaves, proposed that a commission should conduct inquiry into the question whethtf slavery now exists in Liberia. The Libei ian delegate, Dr. A.

Sop-pile, said Llbeila would welcome an Inquiry by a commission composed of one member selected by the United States, one named by the league of Nations and the third named by Liberia. The American Government, he said, had declared Its willingness to participate. Sop-plle said that slavery did not exist in Liberia. Rally Helped by 7 Per-cent Money Shares Sagged 2 to 15 Points. Another break In stock prices which carried scores down from two to 15 points and some to levels 40 points below those prevailing a week or 10 ago, was checked during the noon hour today by support buying, and a moderate rally followed.

The recovery was by an easing In call money rates to 7 percent and Indications that the larfter Interests were not li sympathy with a bear market. During the morning hours when selling was heavy, U. S. Steel, American Can, Westlnghouse, General Electric, Anaconda and other gilt ediie securities were hardest hit. A few storks stood out and even advanced during the reaction, but they wore few and far between.

Another increase In brokers loans made traders bearish, but this Influence was offset In part by the retention of the 8 perrent discount rale by the New York Reserve Bank and a number of other favorable Items. Sontimctn in sjieculatlve circles, however, was highly pessimistic and most of the speculators were Just waiting for a recovery for an opportunity to sell stocks. Trading was very active during the period of oecllne. with the tupc 10 to IS minutes late. Later when the rally was under wav It Mred down.

Lenders of the recovery were the lower-priced Issues, with t'nltcd Corpi.iatlon. Radio and Slandnrd of New Jervv prominent May Stores rviis a strong Issuo. It 'nn up from 78 to above ino in less than an hour, with little to explain Its movements. Stork Table on Pa.te PHDNr onr riaolflfl Adl lo (K0 nvtirr. OO a ill mil in 03 m- duly nr eiind.v, or no l.i.r than 1.00 a.

Saluiday lot Sunday iiaptr. SLASH TARIFFS COVERT CHECKS ANOTHER GENERAL BREAK STOCKS OFFERS RESIGNATION Thomas J. Spellacy. Hartford, Sept. 13 (TV-Thomas J.

Spellacy, Democratic National Committeeman from Connecticut, today offered his resignation to State Chairman James J. Walsh. His action is due to illness which followed his exertions in the last Presidential campaign. Mr. Spellacy in the 19'J4 convention held the Connecticut delegation for Mr.

McAdoo through many ballots and at the Houston convention last year he cast the State delegation vote for former Governor Smith. HTZ DECLINES Turns Down Offer to Run on Square Deal Ticket. He's a 'Good By (LINTON L. MOSIIKR. Herman A.

Metz, prominently mentioned as a candidate for the Republican fusion nomination for Mayor prior to the unofficial city convention, today refused the nomination for Controller on the Square Deal ticket and announced his wholehearted support of Controller Berry. In his first discussion of the present Mayoralty campaign Mctz told The Eagle he is "a good Democrat" and Intimated that Mayor Walker and Aldermanic President Joseph V. Mc-. Kee would be as enthusiastically supported by him as Controller Berry. Knrlght Mrtz.

The Eagle had learned that former Police Commissioner Klchard Enright, standard bearer of the Square Deal party, was anxious to get Metz, a former Controller, on his ticket. Metr confirmed this but added that he had all offers of nominations and would not dabble in polities this year. The inference drawn from the fact that Metz had changed his label from an Independent Democrat to "a good Democrat" was that he would vote the straight Democratic ticket. His refusal of the Enrlrrht plea was a serious setback to the Square Deal organization. Refuses Several Offers.

"Several offers were made to me while I was In Eroue," said Metz, who returned from abroad this week on the Bremen. "I have turned them all down. I think Charlie Berry has been a darn good Controller and he has my stinpnrt. I'm not going to mix In this year." "Will you also support Walker and M'-Kee?" he was asked. "I am a good Democrat and vou ran draw your Inference from that," he replied.

Continuing, he said: "Knrlght a good friend of mine, but I can't do anything for him politically. Furthermore, I resent the personal element that has been Inledcd Into this cnmpalcn. Mayor Is real gentleman." Slap at l.afiuardla. Although Metz declined to amplify this statement, it was Brcepteo. as a slap at Congressman Kiorell i H.

LaOuardla, the Uepubliran des-lanee, and the men who nominated him and coined the phrase "Jimmy the Jester." "It's my guess that New York City Is going to nave a very good Mayor," he concluded, "and remember I'm a good Demorrat." Following Metz' refusal to run with Enrlght It was learned that a candidate for Controller will be selected from Brooklyn. If possible, although the party now has no second choice. K.nrtuht's barkers had been confident thBt Metz could be I'lrav Turn to fage Z. Farmer Sues For $11,000 Archie Baxter, of 1032 E. 37th leo L.

I-ocHtu. of 3107 Avenue T. Hid Fred Anderson, of 1319 pilots who fly their Waco 10 over thr.ie parts, have been named ns defendants In two suits In K.ipiein. Court by James dl lilou. lanner.

ho grows rabbaKes and nUirr at Avenue near Mill Ba.sin Creek In one suit the farmer demtmls damanes. aliening that List June they alighted on and hopped from IIP I 01 AND WILL BACK RR D. Waggoner, president of the Bank of Telluride, told the Associated Press today from his jail cell here. Waggoner said the two girls acted unwittingly. The eight messages were placed In sealed envelopes, he said, and sent in the order In which they were numbered.

The banker said that so far as he knows the two girls who assisted him sua are in Denver. The girls were friends, but were not employees of the Telluride bank, he added. Would Free Him on Bond. Cheyenne, Sept. 13 (P) The United States District Attorney's office annonuced today that if C.

B. Please Turn to Page 3. EX-BROKER IN $151,10 THEFT AT NARRAGANSETT Police Say Bell Mulcted Servants of Wealthy in Stock Sale Scheme. A four-year-old swindle, in which hundreds of domestics in the service of wealthy families at Narra-gansett Pier, fashionable summer resort, were relieved of $150,000, came to light today when Frederick W. Bell, 50-year-old former stock broker and bathing pavilion proprietor, was brought back to the city.

Bell, almost penniless, according to the police, was arrested a few days ago la Monroe, and brought here this morning by Detective William Sullivan of the District Attorney's office. He was lodged in the Tombs pending at-ralgnment in General Sessions Men-day on four grand larceny Indictments. Bell was found In a poor quarter of Monroe, where he had apparently been living since his disappearance in Angus, 1925. He was finally traced through the indorsement on a four-year-old check for $3. Bell ran the bathing pavilion at Narragansett Pier for a number of years, but lt was not until 1925 that he used the opportunities afforded him to prey on his host of acquaintances, police said.

He is alleged to have told the domestics tales of wonderful profits to be made in the stork market, obtained their savings and for a time paid Interest to his "investors." Emma Rlitrll. Today's Eagle TWO SECTIONS Edltirlals 11 Aviation 19 Theaters. Rlan James 23 8ports 24-27 Novels, Comics 35 Classified Ads 28-33 Financial 36-30 IN ALL EDITIONS NA 1 A. i 1 S1 DR. JACOB GROSS EVE'S HELPED Brooklyn Financier Backs Huge Circus Combine.

Realty Firm Not Linked. In addition to real estate, horse shows, Prudence bonds, street railways and transcontinental railroads, William M. Greve, Brooklyn financier, president of the Realty Associates of 152 Rfmsen has now become interested in five big circuses, it was learned today. Mr. Greve has long been a friend of John Rlngling, who woke up early this week to find himself owner of the six largest circuses in the country.

Some of the money which went to buy five of those big shows came from Mr. Greve, out ne insisted it was his own venture and not that of the Realty Associates. How deeply Mr. Greve is inter ested in the new business is not public property. He contented him- seu witn saying ne naa long Deen a friend of Mr.

Ringling and that whatever association he had witn the circus king was personal. New Arena Not Planned. "Of course there may be a change later on, but right now the Realty Associates have no money in the circuses," Mr. Greve said. Then Mr.

Greve was asked if the Rlngling purchase of the big -circuses meant that a new arena was to be built in New York, since Ring-ling had definitely refused to open next season with his Rlngling Brothers Barnum-Bailey Show, the biggest on earth, in Madison Sauare Garden. This question Mr. Greve wouldn't answer. Prom other sources, which are au thoritative, it was learned that no new arena will be built. Just what the Ringling plans are for the com ing season are still vague In the ab sence of the owner of the shows.

He is in Connecticut looking over some of the smaller circuses he purchased in ine Dig comoination. Purchase Price Secret. It was impossible to learn how mucn Rlngling paid for his new ac qulsitions. They give the Ringling Greve combination, however, an almost strangle-hold on the circus business of the country since the smaller shows not now controlled by the new combine have only limited territory and do almost no business in the bigger cities. The shows purchased were the American Circus Corporation group, made up of Sells-Floto-Hagenback Animal Show, the John Robinson, sparks and Al O.

Barnes shows. The Sells-Floto and Hagenback Animal Show, operating together. were tne only real competitors of the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Circus, but the Sells-Floto group was only a "three-train show" while the big circus is a "six-train show." that caused spectator to sit forward in their seata with Interest. Judge Ritter, who has acquired a reputation among the hangers-on In the Federal Building for being a "rough hombre," lived up to it today. He began by ordering the bailiff to Investigate an absent Juror and then ordering lawyers and others to sit down at once and stop wan-Please Turn to Pare COL J.

H. HOWARD ASSUMES COMMAND AT MITCHEL FIELD Mltchel Field. L. Sept. 13 Col.

John H. Howard, formerly of Hawaii, took command of Mltchel Field, U. 8. Army air post, hero today. He succeeds Lt.

Col. H. C. Pratt, who was transferred to Hawaii this summer. Colonel Howard and Lieutenant Colonel Pratt merely Interchanged positions.

Until the arrival of Colonel Howard, Major John N. Reynolds and Major William Ord Ryan have successively been In command of Mltchel Field since Lieutenant Colonel Pratt rrlln. qulshed command early in June. MONEY AG RILING MERGER Stewardess Who Became Diva Warns Girls Against "Racketeering" Maestros Many Italian Teachers Exploit American Pupils Until 1 Money Runs Out and Then Their Careen End, Emma Redell Charges-Advises Students to Get Training Here. By ISABELLE KEATING.

Seven years ago Emma Redell sailed out of Hoboken as a ship's stewardess. She came back home today on the Berengaria a grand opera singer. And she came back with some startling stories of the tribulations of American girl singers in Europe. "In Italy," she said, "they are be-rnnrUT WAY Tfl TOP Judge Ritter Warns Lawyer FederalDry Agents Are Safe From Sarcasm in His Court by conscienceless maestros. I know a number who paid dearly for their debuts, only to have tnelr managers abscond with the money.

"Scores of American ore paying thousands of dollars In Italy for training and Kppeararces when they haven't a chance in the world of getting further than their money will take them. My advice to American singers is to stay at home." Hard Years of Work. Miss Redell was vehement about lt a vehemence born partly, no doubt, of the arduous years she herself has spent in training lor her career. Emma Redell doesn't look like an opera singer not the modern vintage, at leant, of delicate curves and slender lines. Hers are the Schumann-Hetnk and Tetrazzlnl proportions the proimrtlons of yesteryear.

But then, she wasn't raised In the lap of luxury. Born In Baltimore, of poor parents, she worked as a stenographer and waitress to save money for her training abroad. By 1923 she had saved 1160. and with that and her convictions that, she Please Tarn to Pan Contents of COMPLETK IN Tae. 27 8 14 18 Radio 8oclcty Woman's Page, Long Features Death Notices, Lost, Found.

Real. Estate 19 28 LONG ISLAND NEWS Prohibition agents who have been ibjected to sarcasm by defense L-unsel in liquor cases will find a champion in Judge Halstead L. Rlt-lor of Florida, who is having a rather sensational visit as guest Jurist in Brooklyn Federal Court. This morning Judge Ritter laid the law down during the trial of a liquor law violator who subsequently was fined $300. Prohibition Agent Frank F.

Dineen in testifying about finding liquor in a speakeasy at 40-01 97th st. Corona, mentioned that he visited the place after complaints had been received that girls and women were being annoyed by frequenters of the place. Clutching at this sentence almost before It was completed former Assistant United States Attorney Arthur A. Kestler. representing the defendant.

Jumped to his feet. Judge Take Hand. "What have you to do with glrlr being annoyed?" he demanded of Dlneen. "Are you a police officer?" Judse Ritter frowned and started to fay something. "But, Your Honor," protested Kestler, "this man is not a police officer.

He's only a Prohibition agent." "Well, he's on officer all right, as far as this Court is concerned 1" snapped the Judge. Kestler took an exception ThU was merely one of the things Queens Fliers Crop Land Loss farm, dstroy.nx M.C09 wirth of produce and tearing up a portion of his farm. I In the seprnd suit dt Oloia allfers thev brought a motorcar and roller to his place and tried to tla'ten out his territory for easier hopotls. causing damage estimated at $7,000. Arthur Stern, attorney for the fliers, declared he tll file an answer favliin that the farmer's claim ts without merit.

The oiuw men have an "air pjrt" of their own mar the farm..