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

1 DAILY E.VGLE..-NEW YORK. JUNE .23. .1027. 106th Infantry in Training at PeekskUl Mills Beat Bootleg Kings, 'But City Now Has More 'Speakeasies' Than Ever MEW BUST AFTER OUITTi III ANGER Sank Rum Row. Broke Up Beer "Pipe Line' Stopped Leak in Sacramental Wine, Destroyed Number of Giant Stills, Yet Liquor Pours in and Blind Tigers Prosper.

1 "FT rn Ti.T In (r'iVW uf krt it th Sftift' of Prohibition fun ki Matur MiiU itittyn ai Ad mtutat ufor. By WIUBL'K E. IKX.KKS "The old Army game" has been tried in the enforcement of ium the which trv te rui ts i.iiuoi are Rot fauns'. Of l.on" i't Urn a 9 i oee tn. sml t-d; iTt geia iit it i' 1 f'nieriMaa ir.de ttA iijj'-r i.m ktim Hew i uvc.

lo te prette l-rne mil (j i. More M-aki'3iJ in itr. On the hand i 'sir nv 'lui iheie an inoi ta'esiee N- im now then ever before, liu now a-e lun inure opea is JUshm routni That th riiv nu: Khtiu I hem Up, I.e4ju Hte. nprmted in vto :ii.n of c.i Toe Poliee I t.i iiui.i ds n-t idke thsi view. lnAv and the ienit is that th4 j.pakest:e ire flourishing.

A fc.ejt insny of them i J'y st-iiiitg puis'nuu liquor. The aider whU poi-mjiis lit alcohol Is held re fer IhV Anv drink tilt is manufactured in this eoun-i: uui nf nn a cuhoitc base anl eome Kt i ot ntach is bound to be poisotu'd. I' is not possible to learn defl ni where lie speakeasies mrm getting their aupoiv. Hut there are il sons of sources open, not the least of which is straight smuggling of liquor from Intel's which com io here from foreign poits. Then there is some coming in from Cane h.ii perhaps moie than came in be foie tiie Mills regime.

While admitting that It Is Impoa-sible, el l-at under the present con ditions. to dry up New York CoVilr pleteiy. Major Milia insists that hf theory is the only possible on make even a respectable Indentation on the situation. It is a new theory and he had less than a year to wort II out. New York Is getting liquor, there) can be no ques'ion about that; bu it is also true that the adminlstra tion which is passing haa plugged lie a.

great manv sources of supply, the Prohibition situation, as a reeutt, is decidedly out of the ordinary. but headquarters in ashington bootleggers have found the going much too hard. And it is a fact, as evidenced by manv cases in the Federal Court. big bootlegging rmx have been broken up. either bv force or voluntarily, and that the m-n who worked In them have opened epeak- easise.

Not So Many It niters Now. Down at the Army Base In Brooklyn, where most of the seized liquor is stored, it is reported that there is a storageware house almost empty. At the pier there, and again at the Government pier at Kavonne. there are almost no seized ships tied up. The battery pier is the same way.

Coast tiuardsmert are not patrol-ing as rigidly as they once did, be- afH A I I 2 Prohibition in New York City, seems to think it has failed. In any event, Mai. Chester P. Mills and the former soldiers ho have, surrounded him in the present ad ministration will (o out of office at midnight Thursday. Incidentally, the only real scandal which has broken during their regime is popping about their ears right now.

But It is not the sort of scandal that reared its head to bo'er former Prohibition directorates. Bootlegger 'io have used New York as a bask ill tell you that business Is very nad. Speakeasy operators, on the other hand, will tell you that It Is good. And the fact remains that today It is quite pos sible for a thirsty man to buy liquor in the city. Stopping Liquor at lis Kniiroe.

The whole point of the Mills ad ministration, however, has been to atop fiquor at Its source. Mills, when he took office and in his public ulter- ancea since then, has insisted he did not believe the Government was as much concerned In catching "small fry" as it was in breaking up big bootlegging rings and In stopping the flow of liquor Into the city. Looking the situation over, one Is forced to admit that the present ad ministration has aucceeded in these efforts: 1. has virtually sunk Rum Itow. Two years ago the summer found) anywhere from 10 lo SO ships anchored off the harbor, all loaded with liquor, and all ruiiniiif? it in iu various ways.

Today there Is no Kum Row. 2. It has broken up the "pipe Hue" beer rrom Pennsylvania and New Jersey. There is no Kteady stream of beer-laden trucks rumbling into the city now. 3.

It has slashed crtex-llvelr at Ihe "Mierftineuial wine supply, rutting out something like 7.000,- 000 gallons In two years. 4. It has closed up a large number of giant stills which were mixing mash ami alcohol to make woich and rye. Major Mills himself claims these successes, hut invites investigation. He has owned the theory, since he took office, that the only way to dry up New York was to stop the flow of liquor at the source, and he ha been bending every possible effort, he savs.

to do that. Were Former Army Men. Hills was a former Army man. So was hi first assistant, MaJ. Augustus Heise, and so were several lesser lights.

In fact, he has two agents, still under cover, who got extended leaves of absence from Army service, at the request of Major Alii Is, to become agents. Neither of them has ever worked in New-York City. On the face of H. however, it must be admitted ihal liquor is still prevalent in the city. It is possible to so into a speakeasy and get al-mot anything.

It is possible to get cordials, even, or champagne. Tn thnt statement of fact Director Mills replies, that it will take a year or longer to feel the effects of the Administration's efforts. 'Ynu won't be able to get It so easily in a Is the way he puts it. Mills View on Speakeasies. But It must be remembered that Major Mills has not given any vast attention to speakeasies.

He has allowed them to flourish the Idea being that they will very probably kill themselves. Kroin a bootlecKing standpoint, the last two years has brought success to the speakeasy only. The big ANNUAL ') July Sale Women's Footwear Principal Group185 TheSe shoes were formerly priced uplo $24 -0and included are the smartest colors and designs. Group two $13? elec tje from a price range of No C.O.D 415 Fifth Avenue Al 1 Sales Final HAZING CASE ON PLEAJQFJULLER Attorney for Jew Doctors Had a Previous Engagement Defense Agrees. Srgitrt Short, with tfcs acrec- mnt of both aides, today adjournal until July 7 th hearinc of assault charges agalnat six Gentila Internes or King County Hospital lu con oaction with th.

alleged rough "haiing" of three Jewish internet at miuiuiion eight day. ago. Tha adjournment mi requested ov the. army of counsel represent-tng the Jewish Internes Sweedler. Jesse w.

Fuller Jr Allolnh Peldblum. Rarn.nl m.i. and Alfred W. Noreek. A previous oy runer.

waa made the reason for tha request. Courtroom Crowded. Pater P. Smith and George Steln-bugter, counsel for the Gentile internee, said they were ready to 50 on ith the Cane but Wnuhi fnnmm-it the adjournment "as a matter )i oissionai courtesy. The- courtroom was packed to capacity with spectators, largely women and students from Erasmus Hall High Hchool, who promptly filed out when the adjournment was (ranted, Sympathy for All.

Expressions of sympathy for both aides were freely heard in the corridors and In a number of instances altercations between sympathizers of the two sides were narrowly averted. The six defendants Drs. o. C. Adams.

William Wills, Frank Hamm Kenneth Clough. William K. Strutton and Ij. B. Armstrong all attractive-appearing young men in their twenties, were before the bar only a moment.

They edged nervously about as charges that they tied, struck, ducked in cold water and smeared with shoe polish the three Jewish internee were read as the basis of the assault case. They avoided the crowds In the eorrtdors after their arraignment by aving through the rear courtyard, Where they poaed for photographers. The three complaining internes, Drs. Hyman U. 8olovay.

Louia Borow and Kdward Katskee, appeared before the bar with the defendants. City Probe May Be Delayed. There was some doubt in City Hall today as to whether adjournment of the criminal charges against the six internes would cause Mayor Walker to postpone his investigation of hospital administration, precipitated by the "hazing" incident and charges of anti-Semitism at Kings County Hospital extending to the institution's wards. Sweedler, however, declared In court that he had been summoned by the Mayor to appear before him In City Hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, prepared to go on with his charges. For his part, Sweedler has declared that he will produce 75 patients and physicians at the inquiry to support his charges and those of the Kab-Mnlcal headed by Dr.

I.ouls Gross1 and that he will demand the removal of Dr. Mortimer D. Jones, auperintendent of the hospital. Br. Jones has not Indicated what utv nuspuai aamimsirauon will make, beyond a sweeping denial that patients ever have been discriminated against because of race or religion.

Girl of 16 Missing From Garfield Place Home Sixteen-year-old Catherine Bmlth has not been seen since 4:30 yesterday afternoon, when she left her home at 137 Garfield pi. to buy a newspaper, her sisters reported today to the Missing Persons Bureau. A girl run down by a trolley car at 124th st. and Broadway, Manhattan, at 8 o'clock last night and taken to the Knickerbocker Hospital by a passing motorist was thought at flrst to be the missing Brooklyn girl. In a pocketbook carried by the injured girl was a slip of paper with the name Smith on it.

When the girl regained consciousness in the hospital this morning, however, she gave her name as Aldlne Smith and said she lived on Riverside Drive. LOUGHMAN GJJILTY OF CONTEMPT FOR DISOBEYING ORDER M. Frank Loughman, chairman of the State Tax Commission, was today declared guilty of contempt by Jus. tlce Dike in Supreme Court for fall-ing to obey a mandamus order Issued last July by Justice directing him to reinstate to their posts as investigators in the Transfer Tax Bureau William F. Haliz of 254 l.lndnn and Simon May of 1010 President St.

The men were ousted bv former Chairman Gilchrist and after they sued for reinstatement, claiming that Democrats had been appointed to do their work but under different titles, a Jury decided their removal was not Justified. Justice Dike was asked In punish all the commissioners, including John J. Merrell and Mark Craves, and they answered they could not comply because the Jobs held by the relators hsd been abolished. The court today decided that Chalrmnn Loughman had the necessary power to obey the order and that although he "inherited the malady" from his predecessor, as Justice Dike described, he had power to cure it. view the removal of the relators as a political gesture, rather than a serious determination of the matter," Justice Dike commented.

He gave iouerhman ten davs In which to purge himself of contempt. An Ice-Filled Wonder Box In a recent article In the magazine CHILDREN, Ann Pierce tays Ihia about your refrigerator: "It rs really a wonder box containing many treasures of health, economy and 'ooi pleasure if you hold the key to ta secret and understand how to choose it, take care of it, and use it." Th most important "key to its secrets" i your If you keep your refrigerator full of pure, aparkling Knickerbocker Ice. Knickerbocker Company An. rmtnbr, fnr Kntrhrrhm k-r rirttn will tak rv orator for. fcN.rktrbot.krr COURT JIBJOIIHII Will Bare Dry Conditions Here Resigned Day-Ahead of His Schedule.

A at what ma a 'gioa injustice" to one of his MaJ. Chester P. Mais. Federal Pro hibition Director for New York, walled as patiently as he today ftr nens from Washington that his resignation from the service had been accepted. Milts resigned in anger.

Admittti.f that he intended to quit, anyway, he took the step at leant a day before lie planned it becaufcu he mo.e nd more ansry over the satiation. He let the cat. out of the baa; quite but once he had dropped the hint that he was planning to sver hts connections with tne department he rushed for telegraph Li lan La and sent in his resignation. Uvin Very, Very Mad. It is quite evident that Major Mills feels hat he calls the iu.uis-tice of the Washington official tremendously.

was purple in tie face when he exploded last evening and his usual runny "utile had gUen wav to scowls of anger. "My headquarters won't be any where in connection with Prohibi tion service," the Major slashed out in reply to a question put by one of bis interviewers. Then realizing that he had given the hint of his future action, he admitted he was going to resinn. He planned to send in his resignation today or tomorrow. But the more he thought of it and the more ho discussed the situation in New York, the angrier he got.

So he rushed for telegraph blanks and aent his message then. "Only Threatened." The Major believes that Muj. Augustus Heise, his assistant, did not get a fair deal from Washington. The suspension of Heise was parti- larly gulling to the Director. Millls insists that although Heise admitted in court that he had caused a suspect to be roped to a chair and then threatened to twist a towel around his neck.

Heise, after all, "only threatened. Then the Director said that he planned to give out a long atatoment either today or Thursday, and that the statement would contain some "interest ins; facts." He didn't say "startling" but it was clearly indicated that he wouldn't mince many words about the prohibition situation in New York. His statement yesterday concerned only the Heise matter. He had pre pared it as a sort of unofficial an swer to charges made in Washington against Heise and to his own trans fer to be District Supervisor. Campbell Changes Place.

Incidentally, a peculiar situation was noted. Maurice Campbell, who Is to be the new director for New York, was to merely chance places with Mills. According to friends of the latter, Mills was given to understand that he was to be promoted Actually, tha positionas District while supposedly in charge of all the district, actually makes iti holder a sort of raveling clerk. He has practically no authority in the general district. JUDGE HITS HEISE 3D DEGREE ACTS AT AGENTS' TRIAL Knox Tells Jury to Consider Effect on Witnesses Tuttle to Order Official Probe.

The case of the United States against Albert Brigga, an Hast In dian, alleged to be a collector of bribe money, Kdward McCanti. white, and Joslah Dixon, Jesse Harvey and Ftichnrd K. Warner, nejeroe. former Prohibition agents, who are together charged with conspiracy extort bribes, went to the jury In dire John C. Knox's part of th I nited States District Couit, Man hattan.

at 12.25 this afternoon. Judge Knox charged the jury for an hour and a half. Concerning Ma (or August Hele, suspended as sistant prohibition administrator who admitted on the witness stand that he had tied liripgs to a chair -md bound a towel about his head. Ihreatening to twist the ends if HngRs failed to tell the truth, JuJg-Knox said: "That was Improper. There are no two opinions on that, but that should not frame your judgment as to the guilt or Innocence of or others.

Nn KfiKenifnit Made to 1 1 rise. Judge Knox told the Jurvinen that iley should take Into cinui(lration the fact that KriKK made no state ment to Major Heise at the time of his allaged maltreatment despite what hnd happened. He ch.irged that no personal feeling against Heise should nrejudice thfn. "HrlgKs. if guilty, should be punished as the law prescribe." Kfld Judge Knox.

"Ynu are to put out of your minds anything that yo i have heard or read In the newsnnpeis con rerning what has happened to Ma lor Heine. You're not trying Heine hut these defend. ints As to the witness Ileum Rich. nond, one of whoe elitows was pushed through a window in Piohi hit ion headquarters. no I said that the jury should consider whether flichmond tftiiionv niici been engendered bv tour caused by lids or anyone eip.

t'nlted States Attmnov Charles H. Tuttle today forwarded mnn KlorHo 11. Hu.irdia his response to Ia fttiardia's demand that the case of Major Heise should he brought to the attention of the Fed eral Grand Jury. Mr. Tuttle said tlvit he would bring the matter to the tenlton nf the firnnd Jury in order that a thorough (net.

g.ition he made. Mr. Tuttlfl said he also had re. celved n. letter from M.iJ.

Chester P. Mills. Federal Prohibition Administrator for New York, likewise- re-questing htm to present the same matter before the Grand Jurv. Campbell Silent on Plans For Making New York Dry Ragle Hureaii, ftfjl Colorado Hullding. Washington, June 21 Maurice Campbell, designated ss New York's next Prohibition administrator, wa in Washington today closing up his omre, preparatory to going north July1 1 to take over his new Job.

He hos been In conference with Prohibition Commissioner Dornn, going over the New York sanation and getting last minute Instructions. Campbell refused to make inv statement as to his future policy in the enforcement work before h'm. snving he would iHnie one Julv I. He admitted that "something seemed to he wrong there" and that he would do hie "best," hut nevnnd that he would not outline his nlsns for war- fin oo Yolk's bootlegger. Ahoie Sharpshooters of the JU6H1 mowing doitn niyihiral enemy lnr-iug training at Camp smith, lecks-tkill.

Al side Colnnel Falrwrri (left) and Lieutenant Colonel brennan lay log out training plans. CITY BUS PROJECT NOW SEEN DEAD Lineup of Votes Unchanged as Board Meets in Effort at Settlement. The Board of Estimate at a special meeting this afternoon Is making an effort to settle the bus question. It Is predicted at City Hall by some of the city officials that, nothing- will coma of It, and the belief la gaining ground that the whole project, so fan as It concerns the Installation of a comprehensive, city-wide bus system, Is a good as dead. This thought is based on the ground that Mayor Walker has given no Indication of weakening in his preference for tha Kqultable coach Company.

Berry anil Byrne Firm. From an authoritative source It was learned that Controller Berrv till is determined not to cast his three votes for the Equitable, and Boro President Byrne is said to be very far from having changed his hostile attitude toward that concern. These five votes are sufficient to prevent adoption of any bus franchise, the legal requirement being 3 votes. The original purpose of to-day's meeting of the Board was to consider the question whnther bus franchises for crosstown routes could be award ed and postpone the matter of longi ludlnal lines until fall without re- advertising the forms of contract as adopted several months ago. New Hearing Dale Necessary.

Corporation Counael Nicholson was requested to submit an opinion on the legality of such a course. He informed the Board today that "if it is desired to amend the forms of contracts by changing or reducing the number of routes advertised in the rontracts now before the Board, it will be necessary to adopt resolu. tions fixing a new dale for linal hear ing and ordering the amended forms of contract entered upon the inin utes for the time required by the charter and further directing the publication of the contract, with notice of a hearing." In view of this opinion the Board must either take up the franchise applications as advertised, or put over the crosstown bus proposition for another month. STRIKING PAINTERS JAM COURT AS NINE PICKETS WIN DELAY They Are Paroled on Disor derly Conduct Charges Po. lice Avert Clash With Bosses The nine striking painters ar rested yesterday on charges of dls orderly conduct while tney were on picket duty In 46th st.

near 9th ave. were arraigned today in Fifth Ave-nue Court. Magistrate Dale adjourned the case until Julv nn re quest of their counsel and released ihe men on parole. Thev were rei represented by Alderman Waller Hn rt. The complaint against (hem wa made by Pstrolman Alexander tlto of the 4th ave.

station, who said they refused to obey when he or dered them to move on. The painters were Jack Wellner of 319 Saratoga ave. I.ouls fteln. 1205 43ii William Simon S'J7 Saratoga David Kerns. 374 62d Harry Kimmel.

1H Tompkins Nathan sinvensky. 17 Slegel Stanley Amv. 2:1 19 W. 27th Joseph ll.indleman. 1 4 Hopkins and Joseph Hugcrt.

927 Boulevard, the Bronx. The court was packed with slrll ers and sympathizers. There also were a number of boss painters pres. ent. and when the case waw adjourned and the crowd had filed out.

the boss pointers were greeted hv jeers and catcalls from groups of strikers on the sidewalk. For a moment there was some Jostling and a clash appeared imminent, but police quickly dispersed the crowd. Th Jutney driver a half doien men who make their living. In whole or part, by driving prospective brides and groom from railway station to minister' house want their return fares to be free of sny qualms ss to the thoroughness of the procedure. They met Mr.

Movey upon bis arrival and a'ter a parley conducted blm to Ihe State' Attorney's office. Four nr five couples were delivered at th Re Movey' door yesterday, while Mr. Westren did not perform a single marriage. Th statue of some boO marriage at which Mr Westren officiated since the begin nthg of tlpjs year was brought Into question last week when Superintendent Cnlona obtained ruling from Hlslmn William F. MrDoell that Wwtren was without (tending a minuter.

L. I. DRIVER SAVED FROM BURNING TO DEATH IN MOTOR George' Hutchings, Pinned Under Machine, Rescued Just as Tank Explodes. (lleclal to The Kaplc.) Trenton, X. JUne 28 George Hutchings said to be a manufacturer of llockville Centre, L.

1 barely escaped being burned to death here when the car in which ha was riding with, his jion, George Hutchings landed in a ditch and burst into flames. Pinned tinder the upset mar hine, he was rescued by a passerby less than a minute before the gasoline tank exploded, tearing tha automobile into twisted bits of metal. The accident occurred yesterday Afternoon on the Georgetown-Bor-dentown rd. and was caused, according to -New Jersey State police ho investigated, by defective brakes Inat made the car veer suddenly to one side and turn over into the ditch. Passerby Saves Him.

The younger Hutchings was thrown clear of the vehicle and escaped with no more serious hurt than a shakeup and shock. His lather, however, was trapped under the body of the upturned machine. As Hutchings Jr. lay on the road, his mind in a confused whirl, he noticed I'ttle tongues of flame creeping along the upset car under which his lather lay, unable to help himself. At the same mumcnt, another car passed along the road, containing Augustus L.

Waldron of 201 Calhoun Trenton. Waldron leaped down, clambered down the side of the ditch and, facing the possibility of an explosion any moment, disentangled the elder Hutchings and brought him out to the street. He had hardly done so when the explosion, with a terrific detonation, came. Kather and son were taken by Waldron to Brown's Mills, near here, and the elder Hutchings was tren4ed by a physicionjor lacerations of the head and one leg and minor injuries tc the right shoulder. Rockvills Centre, L.

June Police here were Informed today of the accident to the Hutchings. and attempted to inform member or llicir family. Their home, however, was locked and unoccupied. PROTEST SCARCITY OF LIFE GUARDS With only 25 life-guards at work on the whole stretch of Coney Island Beach, from Sea Gate to Brighton during the month of June, bath house owners at the islsnd are up In arms. There were four drownings last week wnrrh might have been prevented If the beach had been patrolled properly, according to the bath house men.

Superintendent of Public Buildings William J. Ilefrernsn, who has charge of the cily beaches, said that Hie full quota of life-guards will lie al work July I. The full quota is Hi men. At piesent, with only 25 men at work, each man has to cover 1 luo feet of beach. During the lunch period there are only 1:1 men patrolling the beach for two hours.

The condition of the first aid stations la another cause for complaint by the bathing proprietors. It Is pointed out tha materials In the city first aid stations are old and runty and that the proper facilities for treating persons cut or injured are not available. WARREN CLOSES MILLER EPISODE; CALLS IT "JOKE" Informed That Cop Neither Apologized to Magistrate Nor Was Ordered to. Police Commissioner Warren to day dismissed as a "joke' the incident of Magistrate Harry Miller being taken to the Jamaica police station last Friday by Frank Utricht, a rookie cop following a disagreement on what constituted a traffic violation. The Commissioner's decision fol lowed the report of Inspector George Hearle that the detaining of the Magistrate was "taken as and appears like a joke." He stated that the case is closed as far as his de partment is concerned.

Hearle, in his report, denied that Utricht hud apologized to Magistrate Miller or had been asked to by J-ieuteiiant Kolsen, on desk duty at the precinct desk at the time. The Magistrate's explanation of the difficulty was that he had his machine go out of the traffic line because he believed the car ahead of him had stalled. McCOOEY PLACES AN OHIO COUNTY OH RECORD FOR SMITH Goes to Attend Latonia Derby but Lure of Politics Proves Too Much for Him. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 28 Demo cratic Leader John H. McCooey of Brooklyn came here to see a horso race, and ended up by putting: Ham ilton County on record for Al Smith, if the Governor runs for the Presi dency.

Jolly John arrived with County Clerk William K. Kelly, Commis sioner of Juror Thomas J. Drennan and Milton M. Elsenberg, Brooklyn attorney, to witness trie 45th running of the Latonia Derby. But Mr.

Mc-Cooey took tima off and visited Wil liam J. Leonard, local Democratic boss, who pledged the county's support to Smith. we came here not to solicit sup port for smith, but once we learned he was a favorite we deemed it ad visable to make bay," said Mr. Mo-Cooey. He said the party leaders are more concerned with the problem of obtaining the nomination for Smith than with the campaign Itself.

The AlrAuoo forces are well or ganized, and it Is that faction we must defeat," he declared. Sees GcmmI I'ropet'trt. Referring to the South and the West, Mr. Mcl'ooey said he believes both sections would be for the Gov ernor, the former because nf the growing popularity nf Smith in other puits of the country, and the latter berause of the llepublican veto of tiie McXary-Haugen Farm Keller bill. Mr.

McCooey said the Issues of the campaign will be clear cut. Governor Smith never has per mitted race or religion to interfere with his public duties," sale: Mr. Alc- noey. "lie always has been oblivious of such questions. Until the Marshall letter was published, the Governor, In public life, did not know that he was a Catholic." Asked about a third term for President Coollilge.

Mr. McCooey said. "If democracy nienns anything In this country a President ought to step aside after his second term." Sir. McCooey and his party art expected back in Brooklyn lata to- y- OFF TO CONVENTION. Municipal Court Justice Kdward J.

Smith, past monarch of th LongI rot to. headed a delegation of 14 Brooklyn member of th Grotto to nttend the national convention at Cleveland. Ohio. The delegation Will return to Brooklyn on Haturday. nr.nKt.r.

ArroixTr.i, nr ll.tt.r I Smith. K'IwikI nnbldBoe; n. trr of klatth.w T. Anrnczn. li s'lra and tuil-t AMociatlorv Alfrl V.

Nr: hH.rtftTi.n N.w Yirk inl V-w Unt) Kc.l.'v 0 Mii'lMce r. J.rrr.m fl.orf II llrfi Ottihafitt I'm il-t. In. llli.lon H.n.ll-1, ntiins il.rhin. Ini In.

WlllUiti Srhanrla I. M.rlimrr II Until; rr.N fe.y Lumbtl I A)loier. Vita Uau. What Really Is A Great First Mortgage Investment Some Frank Statements For July Investors A great first mortgage investment is one in which the first mortgage loan is so small in relation to a conservative valuation of the property that its safety is indcpcn dent of amortization! Payment of interest or no payment of interest! repayment of principal or no re-payment of principal! Prudence First Mortgages are safe because we do not over-loan and wait for safety to develop, but establish safety in the very act of making the loan! A Prudence First Mortgage is safe the minute we make it. A 514 PRUDENCE-BOND is safe till the last minute you own it.

And there's a Guarantee of over $14,000,000 to prove it in the meantime. See us now about a July commitment in PRUDENCE-BONDS Marrying Parson Uncrowned As Jitney Drivers Desert Him cr. warctiicutc ii uur niciiis, uui uiuwrs win u)'sii 8 P. XL, Saturdays 3 P. untl July 9th.

11 Tl I miHiuiy evenings uiiui 7 it .1 HI 162 II. rur inc evenings until The PRUDENCE COMPANY, inc. Under Supervision N.Y. Suue BdnJwinj U. Dept.

York TVS PHI tIFVCI COMPANY, 1m. ft. .1. CiU.P.SI.. th.t Pfyi.ar.

Elkton. Md Junt (P The Jitney driver of this little town today appeared to hive removed th crown of "marrying parson" from the brow of the ltv. Richard T. Westren almost as neatly as th Rev. .1.

W. Colons, superintendent of the Wilmington District of the Methodist Episcopal Conference, would have that set performed by the State of Maryland. Further, the golden coronet Is in the way of being placed by these drivers upon the head of Ihe Hev. Mlt-am Movey. a retired member of the Philadelphia conference.

Movey came here from his lireen-wood. home when the storm of ccntroversy over Westren power tn perform marriage ceremonies ws at its height. Madison Avenue, 43rd Street, New Remnen Street, 161-10 Jamsira I K' Mail Coupon Unoklct feiiaiiiTnl.