The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929. FINGERPRINTS THE Qd, Ufa Planned Sunday Cockfights Scored by 'American' Negroes Of Tiny Dominican Republic Formerly A Stfirart Jail Warden's Son Held For Setting Fire to Four Houses and Courthouse Cape May Courthouse, N. Sept. 13 Frederick Spaulding, 23, son of Harry Spaulding, warden of Cape May County Jail, has been arrested here on charge of arson. It is alleged he set fire to the old courthouse, the sheriff's residence and three other buildings over a period of several months, causing loss estimated at $20,000.

Suspicion first pointed to him when it was observed he beat the fire apparatus to several oi the fires. Officials say he has confessed. PLACE AT NINTH STREET STORE Hrnmiway In Fourth Avenuf 1th to Khh Street Store 9 to 5 Reproduced in Felt or Soleil HO Distinguished Neiu Versions of The Little Beret and The Off-the-Face Hat peneral Impression of the crew Is that nothing will be done. In the first place, the numerically superior native Dominicans are proud, with some reason, of their national sport. Secondly, thet are Inclined to be jealous of hese "American" Negroes, who, starting with only five acres each, have by hard work won much of the business and agricultural control of San Juan Valley, the most fruitful section of the rich lands of the Republic.

The "American" Negroes have not learned to wield political power here, so they are at a disadvantage. In the old days of recurring revolutions their attempts at neutrality made them butts of both side3. as their bullet-riddled churches show. Even now they feel native hostility in little ways. In a Catholic country, the colony Is Protestant.

Where racial mixtures are not unknown, the descendants of American Negroes refuse to intermarry with their neighbors. In a section where men and women live Informally, these "Americans" get married formally In church. In contrast to the shacks of their neighbors, the colonists' houses are clean and comfortable, with a shelf of books somewhere in evidence. Instead of Spanish, which is spoken almost universally in this country, they speak a rather pure English. They refer to their riding bulls as "bicycles" and reiterate that they are of "American abstraction," and use other words and phrases which recall their brothers in the United States.

Unlike the native Dominicans, the By O. R. PILAT. (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Samana, Dominican Republic, Sept. 7 The unique colony of 2,000 descendants of American Negroes here is up In arms over the question to Sunday cockflghting.

These Negroes, who were transported a century ago from Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey under an agreement between an American abolition Bociety and whoever happened to be emperor of this island at the time, consider cockflghting on "the Sabbath" a symbol of the native "laxity of morals" which they have been repelling for 100 years. Their ire has been aroused by a new cockpit, which is as sumptuously planned for its purpose as Is Roxy's or the Paramount for moving pictures in New York City. The pit resembles a tiny bull ring, with upright boards of scarlet about the fighting space. It has cozy dens for the fighting cocks, a gaudy thatched roof, ringside boxes with cane chairs for the elite, and a comfortable gallery for less plutocratic spectators. Cockfights are always held on Sunday, and the "Americans" who legally are Dominicans, though they cling stubbornly to the customs of their ancestors in the States maintain that cockflghting shoudd be abolished or the new pit moved outside the town limits, as is done in Santo Domingo City, capital of the Republic.

Though the arrival of the Bull Insular freighter, Mary, on which we are making this tramp cruise to the Caribbean, comes in the midst of fiery discussion of -this topic, the In (he new dahlia reAs, forest green, nut brown, black. So tremendously important are-these two types of hats that you see ono or the other tnnnlnir practically every smart Autumn ensemble. Alphonsine and Agnes created the originals of these new which we have had beautifully reproduced. New Brimmed Hats, too, Specialized at the Same Price. WANAMAKER'S SECOND FLOOR, OLD BUILDINO For order and Inqufria GRAmrcv6200 Y.u ill tther call I'l 'vvesinf 4700 New Books For Week-End Amusement Between the Linen by Stephen McKenna $2.50 Good reading.

somehow different. Speed1 Death by G. M. Mitchell $2.00 An exciting mystery tale by a very young author. The Perfect Case by Christopher Bush $2.00 Selected by the Crime Club Jury for September.

Falcons of France by Charles Xardhoff and James Xorman Hall $2.30 The thrilling storv of the Lafayette Flying Corps, by two ot its heroes. Night Falls on Sivas Ilill by Edward Thompson $2.50 A novel of India. Field of Honor Dann Byrne $2.50 The last novel Donn Byrne ever and he said of it "I consider Field of Honor the finest story I have ever written." The Tragic Era by Claude G. Bowers. $5.00 The Revolution after Lincoln the author of Jefferson and Hamilton.

WANAMAKEIVS BOOK SHOP. FIRST FLOOR, OLD BUILDING Ban sch Lomb Prism Binoculars Less than half the price of the current commercial model. Six-power, 30 mm objectives, interpupillar adjustment with lock individual focus, light filter, all-leather carrying case with strap. Persaml Service will fill Mail and Telephone Call GRAmcrcy 6200 STREET FLOOR, OLD BUILDINO $29 Made for V. S.

Navy WANAMAKER Youths' Four Piece Suits $29.50 Copies of the New Off -the -forehead Hats colonists and their descendants have built schools without waiting for the government. In these schools there is a complete separation of the sexes, even to the teachers. English and Spanish are taught on an equal basis. To the visiting American the colonists are naive and respectful. A present of a copy of The Eaglr stimulated an almost embarrassm; hospitality.

Close Observers of V. S. Affairs. It seems that the colonists art. close observers of American affairs.

At the moment their heroes arc Aimee Semple Mcpherson, Mabial Walker Willebrandt and Charles G. Dawes. The general respect for the two ladies mentioned is because "they are crusaders against the forces oi unrighteousness." Admiration for Mr. Dawes is traceable to his reorganization plan, which is now being put into effect by Don Horatio Vas-quez, President of the Republic. In the interval be.ween acting as Vice President of the United States and becoming one of its Mr.

Dawes headed a special committee of American experts to put the Dominican Government on its financial feet. Wholesale discharges from the government payroll have resulted from his plan in a few months. Naturally resentment has been stirred in some quarters and approval in others, but In all the Republic there are no more enthusiastic supporters of the plan than in the "American" Negro col- ony at Samana. The colonists are the best agriculturists on the island. Recently they nave turned ineir lianas also to soap SnH TnotnVl eswvin 111n.1u1aL.btuu mull cuuit i i i a auuwrsa.

men- most important crop is cacao. Navel oranges, millions of cocoanuts, pineapples weighing as much as 25 pounds each, are other products of this vallev, which is lo cated on Samana Bay, one of the loveliest Domes or water In the world and one which the American Government once considered rjurchas- ing because of its naval possibilities. ITS SERVICE 15011 jfl of Paris' smartest milliners A versatile collection of the season's newest materials and styles. herringbones. and double breasted coats with two pairs long trousers or one pair long trousers and one pair golf knickers.

Blue, jyrpy, broicn, tan Sizes 33 to 33 Boys Four Piece $14.75 Imported and domestic tweeds and double breasted vest and two pairs fully cut knickers. Tan, gray, brown mixtures Sizes 8 to 18 years Personal Service will fill Mail and Telephone Orders. WANAMAKER'fl THIRD FLOOR, OLD BUILD1NU 4ti s8'M MAN DIES IN LEAP AS AUTO CRASHES OVER BRIDGE RAIL Car Found 30 Feet Below Motor Parkway Find No Witnesses to Fatal Mishap. Mineola, L. Sept.

13 Frank Julian, 28, of 49 Mlnsdale ave. Laurel Park, was found dead on the Long Island Motor Parkway early last night and a car which police believe he was driving was located at the bottom of the School st. bridge, 30 feet below the parkway. The bridge is a quarter of a mile east of the Meadow Brook entrance to the parkway. Nassau County police, who have been unable to find a witness to the accident, believe that the man was driving alone in his machine and lost control of the car.

The vehicle crashed through the rail of the bridge and dropped to the street below, but the man's body was found on the parkway, leading police to believe he jumped from the machine before it crashed the fence. A man whose name was not obtained by the police first found the car and notified Patrolman Harry Golden of the Nassau County police. Golden called an ambulance surgeon from the Nassau County Hospital, who pronounced the man dead. He is believed to have died from a fractured skull. A labor union card found in his clothing identified the body.

BIRD DOG EVENTS PLANNED OCT. 12 Huntington, L. Sept. 13 Members of the North Shore Game Protective Association dlscussedthe plans for the two field trials for dogs to be held in this section during the month of October, at their annual meeting held In the Huntington Town Hall. It was decided to hold wie irmis lur una uugs on uue ott--urday and the rabbit hounds the oP lowing week.

The date for tb.e trials for the bird dogs was set for Saturday, Oct. 12, when the dogs will run on the grounds of the association located on the Jericho Turnpike, about a mile east of New York ave. The rabbit hound trials will be held at the same location Saturday, Oct. 19. Officers elected were Gilbert Calre, Huntington, president; Clarence Wanser, Huntington, first vice president; Joseph Fleischman, second vice president; Charles N.

White, Huntington, secretary, and Everltt Strickland, Huntington, treasurer. George O'Keefe of Oyster Bay, Arnold Conway of Huntington Station and Jesse Fleet, George Ireland and Frank Badetty of Huntington were elected to the board of directors and Augustave Junge of Huntington Station and George Gerard and A. W. Piquet of Huntington were elected members of the board of audit. Securities War Looms For Chicago Traders Chicago, Sept.

13 (P War for the securities trading In the Chicago Field was threatened today between the Stock Exchange and the Board of Trade. The Board of Trade next Monday will begin dealing In securities In addition to grains and provision. A Stock Exchange rule will not permit members to trade in securities in any other Illinois market. Punitive measures are threatened If the Exchange attempts to enforce this rule. JEWISH STUDENTS GRADUATE.

Two Brooklyn students were granted certificates for completion of a 15-months course at the Training School for Jewish Social Work of Manhattan at graduation exercises held yesterday. They are Esther Davison and Louis Samet. ROBERT OPENS THIRD FLOOR. Robert, the beauty expert, announced today that he would enlarge his establishment at 675 5th ave, Manhattan, on Monday by opening a third floor. CLASS OP Servics This Is a full-me Telegram or Cablegram unlet Its de (erred character li Irv cUcated by a suitable sign above or preceding tha addrcsa.

Tba Urn aa shown la th dat PATRONS ARE POLICE HUNT FOR I AZ ETT 0S A Son Says Wealthy Baker Failed to Heed Recent Demands of Blackhand. Fingerprints found on a discarded revolver encouraged dectectives to day In their search for the man who shot and killed Genaro Iazetta, 59, wealthy retired baker, In front of his home at 649 Washtington ave. last night, and wounded Amelia Piscortore, 18, of the same address. The girl Is recovering in Jewish Hos-DitaL From the story told by Iazetta's 18-year-old son. Balvatore, police be lieve Iazetta was murdered because he refused to heed Black Hand letters, one demanding $3,000 and the other $5,000.

The first of these letters came three or Jour months ago, according to Salvatore. His father cot a third note several days ago, he said, which caused him to act "very mysterious, rne son cua nor. know its contents. Recently Made Much Money. Iazetta, who was a rather stout and Jolly man, well likea in ms neighborhood, recently made con siderable money in several investments.

Last night he was seated In front of the house in which he lived with his wife, Carmella, and their eieht children. A well-dressed man, apparently an Italian, wearing a new pearl gray hat, approached him, whipped out a revolver, and fired two snots. Iazetta Jumped to his feet and ran for his doorway as the gunman fired four more shots. Three of bullets lodged in Iazetta's back and the fourth struck Miss Piscortore, who was in the doorway. The girl was wounded In tha right thigh.

The slayer rah up Washington ave. to St. Mark's, where he boarded a waiting motorcar with two men seated in the front, just as Detective Martin Monahan of Inspector Edward Mulrooney's staff opened fire. Monohan had heard the shots and seen the assailant fleeing. Joined by several policemen from the Grand ave.

station, only two blocks from the shooting, Monahan commandeered a passing car and gave chase through St. Mark's ave to Vanderbilt and then into Atlantic ave. At Atlantic and Vanderbilt eves. Patrolman Fred Berwin of Traffic attempted to halt the murder car as it sped toward him at about 30 miles an hour. When he failed he.

too, commandeered a machine and gave chase along Vanderbilt ave to Flushing ave. and then into Wal-labout Market, where he lost the fugitives. Believes Slayer Wounded. Detective Monahan believes he wounded the murderer. The man's hat fell off and he clapped a hand to the back of his neck as the detective fired.

The belief that the killer was wounded was strengthened early this morning when police found a Chandler sedan in a garage at 340 Hamilton ave. There was a bullet hole in the windshield and two bullet holes In the back of the car. There was blood on the front seat and more, blood on the steering wheel. Leaves Without Receipt. Garage men said the car drove up to the garage at about midnight last night.

A man who stepped out of It said he wanted to leave it for two or three days, and then disappeared before he could be given a receipt. Detectives of the Grand ave. precinct, in which the murder took place, today were sent to Manhattan headquarters to check up any possible connection with the killing of a man whose body, shot to death, was found in front of 108 E. 101st st. early this morning.

An alarm has been sent to all city hospitals for authorities there to watch for a man seeking treatment for gunshot wounds. The revolver used by the murderer was found in the roadway at Vanderbilt ave. and Facte st by two 16-year-old boys, Edward Jackson of 629 Classon ave. and John Negrello of 18 Underhill avo. They took It to the Grand ave station, where the police say that It contains many fingerprints.

It was a revolver. Six empty cartridges were found In the barrel of the weapon. "Cross my hand with silver and Til tell you much," a fortune-teller told me on Easter Monday. Taxi drivers, on the other hand, tell you quite a lot when you don't cross their hands with sliver. The Passing Show.

"What Is the best book for a young man about to get married?" asks a contemporary. A checkbook, I should say. The Passing Show. CORPORATION NOTICES. SEALED BIOS WILL BE RECEIVED BY th PrtMdrnt of th Borough of Brooklyn it Room 31, Borough Hill, Brooklyn, fenM) 11 a m.

on wfdneximy, rrrrMBi-R t.1. no. 1. for furm8hino all the Labor and matkrial reqi'Ihed for the replacement op the stfel bides. and for fl'rnishino and placing of steel bottoms in the two asphalt tanks forming part cf the municipal asphalt plant of the borough of brooklyn located on oowanu9 canal at hamilton ave.

and mth bklyn Th time allowed for the rompletion of the work and for tha full performance of the rotund mill be ninety couaecutlve working davi. The amount of aeeurlt required will be $9,000. Erh Hid must he accompanied a ee eurity depoeii of HSO In cub. or certified check, payahla to the order of tha Comptroller of the CUT of New York. NO.

2. FOR Fl'RNISHINO ALL THE lAROR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED- FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A LOW PRES-' BUliE STEAM BOH ER HEATINO PLANT ND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS WORK IN CONNECTION THEREWITH IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS BUILDINO. 31RT ST. AND 2D AVI, BKLYN. Th time allowed for the completion of the work nd for th performance of the contract UJ nlnely eonaecutiv working davs.

The amount of aecurlty required will be IS. 000. Each Md must he accompanied by a e. curlty depoiit of 730 In rash or certified check payable to the order of th Comptroller Of the Ctlv of New York. NO 3.

TOR FURNISHTNO ALL THE LABOR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR INSTALLING A PAB8ENOFR LEVATOR JN BOROUGH HALL AND A DUMBWAITER IN THE SUPREME COURT BUILDING. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. The time allowed for the completion of the work and for the full performance of the contract will aixly eonaecutiv working dava. The amount of aecurlty required wlU 9 ooo. Each hid muet he accompanied by -curlfy deposit of MM) In rash or certified check payable to the order of th Comptroller of the City of New York.

Biddera will be required to state prlc for th work completed In earn Instance, and th bids will be compared and the contracts awarded at a lump or aggregate turn for each contract. Blank forma may obtained at th Bureau of Public Bulldinrt and Ofrtree, lib floor. Municipal Bullillni, Brooklyn. JAMES J. BYRNE, President.

InstraetleB to Bidden ant to last ate, eu look more 1 sophisticated and so criiCtrie minute you put on one of these hats after Agnes, Patou and Alphonsine. Felts and. soleils, in brown, wine, dahlia, hunter sreen, black, blue. For cfebs morons Loewr'f Millinery Second Floor Wanamaker Furniture at Half Last 7 Days of August Sale 671 chairs in 192 styles all at half All sorts big chairs, little chairs, easy chairs, formal chairs. every kind and every type of covering.

from $60 chairs for $30 to $600 chairs for $300... in easy range: $38.50, $16, $18.50, $59, $65 and up. Bedroom Suites at Half Dining-room Suites at Half Living-room Suites at Half Budget Credits Easily Opened This is the next to the last Saturday in the sale, which closes September 21 for these last 7 days you may still choose from the entire Wanamaker stock of furniture in the new building at 10 to 50 per cent, under regular prices. WANAMAKE1V8-FOURTH TO EIQHTH OALLERY, NEW BUILDINO REQUESTED TO FAVOR' THE COMPANY BY WESTERN feminine, more Fullow at Bond, Brooktf TRIanfl8100 CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING SEP 10 J. WILLaTVVft.

HBtTT VICl MlltMMf km at raoaipt a datinalioa a abowa oa all SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH SIGNS PL Dt Lcwee KM NIahl Utmmw KL Night Uiter LCO Deferred CH WIT WLnd Utter UNION A Constantinople Purchase of Eastern Rugs At Three Special Prices Three outstanding groups high light purchases of our buyer's Eastern trip. in and unbalcd. A Very Large Selection of Scatter Rugs and Runners I MoSOul RugS, about 3.6x6 feet. $56 to $65 grades. $33 Runners, about 2.6x7 to 9 feet.

$56 grade. Sarouk and Persian Lelihan RugsJ i sizes about 5x6 to 4x7 feet. $105 grade. T), i i 1 deceived at 3 3 1 ulton Street, Brooklyn, n. 1 NB293 33 2 EX PCTNS CNTDDANBURY CONN 1 0 251 SCHUMM AND SNYDER, HAT SH0P 395 FULTON ST, 0PP.

BORohaLL, BROOKLYN, N.Y. WE ARE SHIPPING YOU TO-DAY THE MILLION DOLLAR SOFT HATS AND DERBIES. THEY ARE BETTER THAN EVER THE MALLORY. HAT DANBURY, CONN', MfWCOMI CAWITOM. MltlHNf ha ob luU-tsI Mirw tJ day IrtUn.

aad tha SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO la 8TANDAJU) TIMS. OR CABLE THE QUICKEST, sizes about 0x12 feet. Suitable for living rooms, dining! i-Oj rooms, libraries. $250 to $275 grades. WANAMAKER THIRD GALLERY, NEW BUILDINO I tC-Mi) sll.Otoub I.