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

THE WEATHER BflWFRS TONIGHT AND SATTIIDAT. AME TONIGHT. TOOLF (ATI'RDAT. T'mptratare. It M.

(Eaala Ntatiaa, UK Var rrl.urttl MtM a. vara. In ui Cabala Btaart r.M IS. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE IFILL STREET CLOSISG PRICES NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930. 90th YEAR No.

246. 34 PAGES THREE CENTS in 30 co 56 -aoo -4 Ingraham's Reported Mis HURRICANE DEAD 1,000, 9,000 HOMES IN RUINS, FOOD SHORTAGE NEAR to Crater Seabury Back; Walker, Olvany Face Jury Quiz Ex-Justice Cohen Says Half Supreme Court Justices Incompetent Former Judge Samuel W. Seabury of the Court of Appeals returned from his European trip today on the Aquitanla and said he would plunge WINTOYS FOURTH Only 400 Huil.linps at Sanlo Domingo Left Standing Rescuers Are Taxed to Count Victims Appeal Sent for Doctors and Food U. S. Speeding Aid to Island By Ship and Air Hurricane Climax Due Saturday Florida Arrests Reveal Huge Rum Ring Employing 250 Ran Ships, Plants and Radio Stations Here, Say Federal Agents An alleged International liquor ring of vast proportions, which operated a fleet of boats, cutting plants and possibly radio stations on Long Island, was revealed today following the arrest yesterday of nine men said to be leaders In the enterprise.

Two of the men, arrested in Manhattan, were held today In $3,500 bail each pending removal proceedings to the Brooklyn Jurisdiction, and the other seven, arrsted on Long Island, were arraigned here today. The Government's investigation is not complete and other Important arrests are expected, according to Chief Special Agent H. J. Simmons, under whose direction the arrests were made. King Employed 250 Eight of the men arrested and four others were Indicted Aug.

28 in a sealed Indictment handed up by the Federal Grand Jury In Brooklyn and warrants for their arrest were issued. Two other men, James L. Pelkey and Harry C. Willis, are out under ball on charges that they operated a radio station at 1759 Troy Ave. for the alleged ring until it was raided and seized several weeks ago.

The alleged ring, according to Federal officials, employed at least 250 land employes, operated a fleet of ten known ships and possibly has operated one or more radio stations Please Turn to Page 3 and Cuba to Escape' Washington, Sept. 5 A surge of rel.ef at word that the hurricane danger to the American coast seemed over, accompanied the sor-ow brought to the capital by the desolation of Santo Domingo, while aid was dispatched to Its suffering population. The Weather Bureau reported the Intensity of the tropical storm broken by the high mountains of the stricken and Charles L. i Mitchell, Washington forecaster. said the only danger to the United States lay in the remote possibility that the storm might gather new speed after crossing portion of The Red Cross prepared to back up Its preliminary measure with large scale relief work as soon as the situation was sired up clearly.

An initial SIS.000 was dispatched to' American Minister Curtis in the Dominican republic yesterday; Cap- tain Antonio Silva. manager of the Rlcan chapter, was ordered to i i I I The former Mrs. Mary E. Avery, Cleveland, Ohio, singer, who has become the fourth wife of Alex-andrr Wintnn, 70, one nf the pioneer auto makers, recently divorced from his third wife, Marion Campbell Winton, 3.1. Must Face Poll, wv -a a fkll 11 rvllllllfr UUI I JAll llllti 1 ill I I iNipriiprff Ulr of the disaster by airplane ln number the ability ad Governor Roosevelt of Porto, of relief workers to calculate 11 If 1 Uuan aboard the 88.

Catherine ot noro Head Bull Insular line, which was Rico was authorized to spend 000 Immediately for 'ppii Destroyer on Way These will be shinrjed from Ran placed at the disposal of relief forces lie urouujn incur wits rii route from the Virgin Islands under orders from the Navy Department I to pick up 30 doctors, nurses and medical assistants at San Juan and take them immediately to Santo Domingo. James L. Flever of the American Red Crosj said today altT a conference with President hoover that unless fatalities and destruction of SET FOR QUIZ Samuel Seabury Dahl Controls I.R.T.Majority, Amster Avers Says He Will Be Able to Vote 200,000 Shares-Sees Unification Aided Boston, Sept. 5 The Dahl committee will be able to vote more than a majority of the stock of the In-terborough Rapid Transit Company at a meeting to be held shortly, according to a statement issued here by Nathan L. Amster, chairman of the Manhattan Railway Stockholders Protectice Committee.

Mr. Amster said his committee Is In accord with the Dahl group, leaving "no dissenting voice against unification." He added that the committee headed by Gerhard M. Dahl, chairman of the B. M. T.

system, will have many proxies In addition to those representing shaies already deposited and should be able to pote 200.000 shares out of the 350,000 outstanding. Sees Unification Aided "I regard entrance of the Dahl-Hayden-Wlggin coterie Into the I. R. T. management, although they will probably elect only three directors of the board of 18, as of great benefit to I.

R. T. security owners and a long step toward helping city officials to put through the unification plan, which Is deemed necessary. "Our committee, representing Manhattan Railway stockholders, is in perfect accord with the new movement by Dahl Interests and we have been working with them In this direction for the past two years. "This committee, at the last annual meeting of the Manhattan Railway, nearly had control of the voting stock of this company and has every reason to believe this year It will represent a majority of the voting stock.

"If this proves to be the case there will be left no effective dissenting voice against unification." Statement Causes Surprise A total of 110.476 shares of the, I. R. T. stork is known to have been deposited with the Dahl committee, i While it hes been widely reported that a considerable number In art-dit'on to these will hs voted for directors proposed by the Dahl group, the Amster estimate of shares causrd some surprise In financial circles here. Expect Salvaged Safe To Locate Liner's Gold Brest, France, Sept.

5 (41 Italian divers today located a safe In the hull of the sunken liner Egypt and brought It to the deck of the salvage ship ArtiRllo to search It tor treasure and ship's papers showing the nature and placing of the cargo in the hold. The safe was supposed to contain bank notes and information which wound lead the seekers of a lost treasure runnin? to several million dollars. aBBBaaaaaaBBBBjaa. MHHMiBM Americans RoI)led Of Jewels in Paris Paris, Sept. 5 i4 The rooms of Theodore Kaufman, 465 Park New York, and of Mrs.

S. Sax, Brooklyn, and of Melville Marx of San Francisco have been visited successfully by skilled thieves who took cash and Jewels estimated at about $20,000. Police believe the thefts to be the work of expert international crooks. There was no listing In the Brooklyn telephone directory of a Mrs. S.

Sax, but at the home of Simeon 8ax at 951 E. 14th Mrs. Sax said that her daughter, Mrs. Henriette Sax. was in Paris and that she had cabled yesterday and had made no mention of any robbery.

Americans Flee to Ship As Reds Hit at Shasi Shanghai, Sept. 5 Fragmentary dispatches today from Shasi, Hupeh Province, saiid 3.000 Reds attacked the Yangtse River city, causing a panic among natives. Defense forces stoutly resisted the attack, the advices said, driving the Communists away after they had burned and looted a portion of the city. The few foreigners there. Including four Americans, took refuge aboard a Japanese gunboat.

Santo Domingo were greater than iment with particular cases among already reported it probably would the victims. They are all so bad be unnecessary to make a generaPih.i appeal lor relief funds this coun- tt Mrt" try. quake had devastated this Island Temporarily San Juan was made than a wind storm. Red Cross relief headquarters. They have started to bury the Mitrhell said the storm miKlit re- r-A hll, form and become dangers, In the h0Pe distance from Cuba to the Florida I 'he All Americans Safe In Hurricane Havoc Miami.

Sept. 5 tPMl American and European residents of Santo Domingo were reported sale in a radio message released bv Pan American Airways here today. The message was sent by MaJ. Cary I. Crockett, who flew from San Jiian to Santo Domingo yesterday.

The Alrwavs company said todav that Its 8anto Domingo communications facilities, disrupted by the hurrlrane, had been repaired. SanU) Domirigo, Dominican Republic. Sept. 5 P) There were only 400 butldinfes out of WJ.OOO left standing today in city of Santo Domingo. The hurricane spared Only those too Strong for it.

npaf, -nrt ln)lir(rt iwith accuracy. Available re- nrvrta nova 1 Ann A and 5,000 injured. Reports from Interior points shoi t'1 already tremendous extent of the greatest of recent Caribbean storm, must lnln" annul in iiiiuriiiBLion noiiT oy nour from points left Isolated. Although 40 hours have passed flnce the catastrophe, rescuers were still extriratlng bodies from beneath the ruins. Churches House Homelest It is Impossible to deal at this mo- "1 mail incineration has been adontert The colonial churches, amons tha stnrriiH.i i nf "T' mi icii fumiriCM.

The National Congress, acting in an emergency capacity, has granted Bresident Trujillo full powers and vrsterrtay several thousand dollar ai distributed among the mibt needv. imperial control of foodsttifli has been eiiabll.shrd. Weather today wrs normal, the brilliant tropical sun shining over Ihe weirdest scene eer Imagined la OeaiHIIUI Spot. aim Interrupted dale President Trujillo has taken not niniiitnt of ret since the siorm be- He has been In the streets ot stalling famine 1 his sftrrnoon tha en. nura zing ne.s was received that Anieriran ships mere to arrive mom-ntaniv with meulcnes anS in response to ine appeal of Mmiste: Curtis.

Other envoys have appealed lo ihelr governments. According to the technicians, the cvrlone paved over this city at 1:30 pm 3 lis fullest Intensit At 3 30 there as a sliaht ralm "ru raim the neoole beeun tn hehav tK i-ujir wgan io oeueve that iney nartea 'heir homes and were walk. ln 20 mln. of aim. hlch as the passing Heaae Turn tn I Read "As the Mallets Linked Barrett Carmody Drops From Sight on Day Jurist Was Last Seen-Mara Tells Police Crater Took Tapers While the search for the missing Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater went on unabated in spite of obstacles that cropped up at every turn, a new mystery in the judiciary situation cropped up today when it became known that Barrett Carmody, secretary to Supreme Court Justice Phenix Ingraham, has vanished at least as far as Federal authorities probing the Ewald scandal can deter mine.

Failure of Assistant United States Attorneys and Marshals to find trace o( Carmody for the past month, together with strange co-incidences in the Crater disappearance and the Carmody case, were revealed by Federal Attorney Charles H. Tut-tle. Issues Subpena Tuttle announced that he had sought Carmody on Aug. 6, the day on which Justice Crater dropped out of sight, Assistant Federal Attorney Alvin McK. Sylvester, he said, had tried In vain to reach Justice Ingraham's secretary by telephone and calls.

On Aug. 26, Tuttle declared, he armed a United States marshal with a Grand Jury subpena for Carmody. The marshal since has been unable to locate the secretary. This was the day before, it was pdinted out, Justice Crater was to have resumed his court after a vacation, but failed to appear, lived Crater Residence Carmony was said to reside at 303 W. 122d Bt.

in the apartment where Justice Crater maintained voting residence, and where Thomas Tommaney, go-between In the Ewald money payment, also resides. While official agencies continued to be In the dark as to Justice Crater's whereabouts for a month, It was reported in White plains today that a salesman driving a machine near Larchmont on Aug. 27 had given a lift" to a man who told him "I'm Judge Crater." The salesman reported that his passenger aws in a disheveled condition but resembled pictures of the Jurist. Tuttle declared that while Carmody was sought by his office, Justice Crater had not figured In hi Ewald probe. The Federal Attorney declined to reveal in what connection Car-mody's name was raised In the Ewald Investigation, or what he wanted to question the secretary about.

Indications that Carmody may not have dropped out of sight but Is simply too busy to be reached by the Federal authorities came with the announcement of Special Sessions Justice Salomon in the Man- Pleas Turn to Page 3 Stocks Higher In Quiet Market Stncks recovered well today, regaining all the losses of yesterday and some of those of the previous session. Trading was only moderately active and profit talcing from time to time, checked the gains. Sentiment was mainly constructive and the Street more inclined tp buy than sell. News was rather cheerful and a variety of bullish rumors were afloat. U.

8. Steel rallied over two points to above 170 by midday, Case, Vanadium, American Can, Consolidated Oas, Standard Oas, Fox. Loews nd various other speculative favorites were up one to two points during most of the session. Some stocks mnk to new lows for the year but trading In them was rather light. (Stork Tattle on Page 3D Mrs.

Griffin Cuts Off Brother With $1 Gift Mrs. Kathleen Griffln of J404 Wn-gan Terrace, who died on Aug. 28. cut off her brother, William Pope, with a It bequest and bequeathed the remainder of her estate valued at "more tian 120.000." to a daughter. Viola Estelle McCalfrey of 9404 Wogon Terrace, it was learned today when her will was filed for probate In Surrogate Wlngate's Court.

THE EAGLE INDEX Avlatlaa. 14 imin-4 Dralk NoMrM nr. Hran, Palrl, PaatBrea. I a laltarlal IS Flntltrlal Uil anal Faa)n4, Paraanal a Naval, ramie ta Padla tl gaelala rta J.JS Tkaattra, Haw. Jaaaaa It Waaaaa'i Paaa If Surpless Gives Brower Data On CI.

Gaming Latter to Visit Places Named and Prosecute in Magistrate Courts By CLINTON L. MOSHfcK An hour after Abner C. Surpless. the Republican candidate for District Attorney, had turned over to him the facts he had about gambling at Coney Island and the alleged participation in the racket by Democratic politicians, District Attorney Browpr announced this afternoon that he would be at the Coney Island police station at 3 o'clock ready to make the rounds with Surpless and the ponce of the places about which the G. O.

P. nominee had complained. Surpless was out to lunch when Brower declared his iniention to visit the scene of the controversy. It could not be learned at the lawyer's office whether or not he would go along. This move had been preceded by a conference between Brower and Surpless In Blower's office, at whitn Surpless told the prosecutor what he knew about the games of chance at the island.

The meeting of the two was conducted amid a fanfare of publicity and the booming of photogiaphrrs' flashlights. In his half-hour conference wllh the prosecutor, Surpless declared he had been Informed that last spring 10 operators of gambling games at the Island met In the home of a well-known Democrat down there, that another big Democrat strolled in, that In the course of their conversations the first Democrat was promised $1,000 a week as a cut and thereafter licenses were Ifsued to the operators. Name Hares In Questlnn Candidate Sorplest also read Into the record, taken by a stenographer at Brower elbow, the names of 10 Please Turn to Page Ryder's Name Chiseled From Hall at Union Schenectady. Sept. 5 (P) The name of Harold Russell Ryder, former trustee of Union College, who wa mentioned In the recent failure of a New York City brokerage house, was being chiseled from a new electrical engineering building of the college today.

Dr. George Alexander, president of the board of trustees, said the "Ryder Hall" inscription was ordered obliterated "for self-evident reasons." "We're going to test the legality of the action before the District Attorney makes a moe In his prosecution," declared Supervisor Herman. "We are all well aware of the fact that should one du'k raiser ue lound guilty or water pollution, otners would be placed In the s.ime predicament and would lose tlieir live savings. Annual Rutin's There are 100 duck farms In this vicinity running from the Moriches. 1 Speonk, Westhampton.

ta.stport and nut around Calverton and Aque- oogue, representing siouoo.ooo in vestment. There Is an approximate output of 5.000.000 ducks annually marketing for approximately 17 00 000 "If' the farms are put out of busl- ness It la readllv seen that not nnlv will the duck farmers lose every-1 thing they have, but also thousands of workers employed In connection with the Industry will be thrown out of work. "It Is nothing more than spile work," he concluded. "Those people on Indian Island knew ell enough that ducks were raised on Steeplechase Creek. They couldn't heln but know that the main Indu try or eastern Long Island was rrpre.

1 ft y.fJLnL vet hev settled right 1.1 the midst of the peconlc River duck ranches. a matter of priority, that all." nil 1 1 in i um Applications designed to prevent an election this year for Borough President, the candidacy of John 8. Ciaynor for another term as Republican leader of the 4th A. and the sidetracking of Alderman Peter J. McOuinness for another wearing of the Democratic toga as leader of the 15th A.

were all denied today by Justice James A. Dunne in Supreme Court. As a result Henry Hesterbcrg will be the candidate of the Democrats for Boro President against Arthur McDermott. Republican candidate John 8. Gaynor will stay to fight the attempt of his nephew.

Michael J. Gaynor to wrest his crown from him in the primaries. His rival's father, who Is John's own brother, launched the proceed-Inss with a view to getting John takn od the ticket rn allegations that the slgnaturrs on the riesig-1 nntini petition were not all according to Hoyle. Too l-ale. Court Rules McOuinness will be on deck to fight his foes in the primaries In Greenpoint.

It was said in court that his petitions were signed In black and later tilled In. But the Court held that Walter Conlou, who proceeded against Mi-Guinness, and Michael Gaynor Sr. were both too late, under the law. In deriding that Hestei berg's Bp I i I Immediately into the Investigation of the appointments of Manhattan and Bronx magistrates he has been designated to preside over by the Appellate Division. Judge Seabury said he would confer with the Appellate Justices at the earliest date that can be arranged and that he hoped to start his inquiry with the least possible delay.

Mum on Ills Powers He showed a mild interest in reports that members of the Bar doubted his statutory power to probe' acts of Magistrates before their appointments, smiled, and stated: "Well, we will see." Judge Seabury appeared to be in the best of health and spirits. He said he had cut his trip short by a week because of his designation and that he has not as yet read the order under which he will proceed. Both Judge Seabury and former Supreme Court Justice William N. Cohen of Manhattan, who accompanied him on the trip over, expressed Interest in the vanishing Justice Joseph F. Crater.

Charges Incompetency Justice Cohen declared that "at least 50 percent of the Supreme Court Justices in the 1st (Manhattan) Department, with the exception of those on the Appellate Division, are incompetent. "The Incompetency is due to the fact that the Justices are nominated for political expediency rather than fitness for office," he added. "I am Please Turn to Page Kip's Negro Ex-Wife Drops $500,000 Suit White Plains, N. Sept. 5 Supreme Court Justice William F.

Bleakley today signed an order of discontinuance under- which Alice Jones Rhlnelander, Negro ex-wife of Leonard Kip Rhlnelander, agreed to drop her 1500,000 alienation of affections suit against Commodore Philip Rhlnelander. her former father-in-law. This brought to an end the many-sided litigation which followed the marriage of the heir to the Rhlnelander millions and the daughter of a Negro hackman. Counsel for neither side would discuss the financial aspects of the settlement. Andre A.

Brouzet Dies; Long French Consul Flags on the French Line Bulld-inug and on all the ships of the line were at half staff today as a tribute to the memory of Andre Auguste Brouzet, 57, French Consul In New York for eight years, who died yesterday of pneumonia In the French Hospital after 15 days of illness. He is survived by his wife, the former Mrs. Sarah Hubbard Gibbons, whom he married in Cambridge, In 1924, and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning In the Church of St. Vincent de Paul in W.

33d St. Burial v. ill be in France. Wife Sue Man For $113 Back Alimony Chicago. 8ept.

5 (VPiThe ninth wife of Paul Ellis wants her $113 back alimony. It is not definite that she Is the ninth wife. Ellis himself expressed the opinion that the action for bark alimony was the work of Rose Ellis. Mrs. Ellis thought It more likely was Sarah Ellis, out In Chicago Heights.

She did not believe there was a ninth ex-wife, because she said her husband had told her she herself was No. 9. Ellis said It was quite possible he had miscounted. He told Judge Finnegan that he now has only the task of supporting seven of the 19 children born of his matrimonial excursions, but that it takes most of his monev. The Court gave him until todav to see what could be done about It.

Turn Up Safely Mildred said she had been pushing the baby carriage about all night and all morning looking for Church Ave. She knew that If she once found Church Ave. she would be able to get home. The girl set out last evening to get the baby a malted milk at a nearby drugstore. But Mildred, who according to her family, has no snse of time or direction since she suffered an atlack of St.

Vitus dance some years ago, loit her way Mildred said that she had not been frightened. In spite of the fact that it was chilly at times during the night and that there was no blanket In the carriage, the baby slept quite a bit. Mildred said. But both were very tired and hungry when they today. Duck Farmers Unite To Fight U.

S. Charge Answer lloccahauk Park Complaint of ater Pollution Willi Argument L. I. Handier Were First on Ground Rack William Worm pouitment expires with the end ol I ton Newark. N.

fell or Jumped "-this year and that Hesterberg must in front of a northbound train. His, or supplies ai.d rations, be elected If he wishes to continue arm as cut off when two The I'residrnt i entire attention In office. Justice Dunne wrote: nauerf over it Patrolman Iaiiis h- (Sprcial to the Eagle) Rlverhcad. L. Sept.

5 Eastern Long Island duck farmers, believing their own business interests threatened, today rushed to the aid of William Worm, prominent rancher on Steeplechase Creek the mouth of the Peconlc River, who has been subpenaed by Fed- Stmita that ent Indications this was unlikelv. 'While disastrous to Santo Do mingo, he said. "It mav have been fortunate for Cuba or the coast of the United States that It dissipated force on the mountain Island D'partment of Commerce nmria- estimated American investments in Panto Dnminco at hetween 100.000.-looo and IllOOofl.ow). Sulmav Suicide Lea a (. Costs Man Kilit Arm Traffic on the Eu.st Hide subwav at Fulton Manhattan, tied up fur 17 minutes tins morning, when John W.

Halscn. 57. ol 2 Fill pnia or the Old Plln station and Collins of Traffic evtrl-1 (rom th, ear. i CliiMrrn to Share In W. II.

Mason Kstate Aug -'7 at tne ol his flaugn-, ter. Mrs. rred Webster at Rad- 7 Tl 8', i dren are the benelir aries the nph nrrv Mason, all of 7 Ocean Ave Mr, Emm, Webster and Mis. Mary Femlrr of Radburn. J.

and Mt Alice Bristol of S43 St. Carolina Official's Accounts Short Gaflrer. C. Sepl ii-An minu mnoe duoiic ioosv nv tne clerk of the court here revealed a shortage of In the accounts of Lieutenant Governor T. Butler receiver Ol ine aeinnci nsng Ol Blackshurg it enterl nns the suit of "one Wil- i helm.

Pi of Piusmb i The former Ksiter sued the Mnt-aepr. for 'le afier the public 1 pio editor had refused to start pro the itaner arc, .,1 "7he President, by virtue I of his ex-oltlrlo membership in the; Board of Aldermen, is a consul u- "lc" nd "lhJn. stitutional provision that appoint ment to ot In case or vacancy I k.ll I I shall endure nnlv CZ; mencement or the pol next succeeding the first annual election after the beginning of the 1 The action of the board of ec- ons providing for the ect on i nf ir In lit. i to the orew-nt Borough President it of Brooklyn Is For truT reason rur mis reason, the very doubtful therefore valid, even apart from question wncrner a taxpayer a ac-j question whether a taxpayers ac lon i. proper in tne present situ- at Ion.

the Court Is to deny, jthls application for an Injunction." I 1. II I lme I ci 1 1 1 1 1 MOOS N. J. Hank of $1,000 Cranbuiy. N.

J. Fepl. 5-A lone "rm wim a pisioi. jumpeo 0llt "tomoblle here todav. robbed the First National Bank of, "bout 000.

seized a few small bills uy cu- lomfr- 'wPMln me car 1 Girl, 27, and Baby, Missing eral Attorney Ameli to appear Sept. 10 on a charge of water pollution. Representing an Investment of 110,000.000 and employing thousands of workers, the duck larmers have formed a protective unit and retained counsel to defend Worm. The subpena follows the complaint ot Park residents on Indian Island, located In the mouth or the Peronic River, that Worm's ranch polluted the river. and Assistant Federal District At-i iorney Neumann made a surprise vlsit and investigation.

Neumann I followed his investigation with an order to the farm owner to slop polluting the water. Supervisor Dennis O. Homan, formerly one of the largest duck raisers on Long Island, was Immediately confronted with the protests of the duck raisers within a 15-mile radium ot Riverhead. They had quietly watched the Federal procedure, he said, and with the start ot the prosecution conducted a secret mass meeting to outline methods of repelling the attack on their Industry. Robert O.

Orifflng. Riverhead attorney, has been retained to fight the case, the Supervisor said. He said the duck raisers contend that the Federal Attorney's office is overstepping Its Jurisdiction and is Infringing on the State Jurisdiction. "Click" Kaiser Wins Libel Suit After Court Rules There Is No Kaiser Berlin, Sept. (4i- Former Kai- Ksl er anv mote" and ai'ling Ilia! ser Wilhilm on In his libel ut U( rir, TVIlinp Hnw Knglanrl and the I'nitptl States strive for the Tolo Cup, written for Sunday Eagle ill Night, A search last night and today for missing girl and missing baby ended at 1:30 this afternoon when Mildred Ashinore.

17. of 2722 Albemarle Road, pushed the baby carriage containing her I1, -year-old niece. Blanche Hatfield or 2.VJ4 TUden into a drug store at Avenue and Ocean Ave. and asked the drupglst If he could tell her how to trt to her home. Police and members of the f.imlly hsd been searching all night for the pair.

Searchlights played by the police emergency squad Illuminated Prospect Park. Telephone messsges were dispatched anxiously hither and yon. The druggist telephoned to Mildred's home this afternoon and the girl's sister, Mrs. Hatfield, came In a Uxl for her and the baby. r.

vain siennet, rouor or tne newstntier WM ntenced to nav a fine of 1.M0 murks thiee nionths In jail. An attorney's on lug of "our Kaiser" todav pierlpl- Will Sinusitii Crae Last? P.ij;c 14 Another Shcrlnck Holme Story Bcgim Trxtay Tase 20 Magazine iy norc.r.As C. FOX A't Editor of the Tolo Magazine tated fireworks at the opening of the trial. The defense objected strenuously. I i The Court finally ended the dls- I pm by observing There Isn any I ol having permltte.1 the Kmpp arms fsrtnrv to furni-h tn- ferior ammunitions In the war be- cause he had financial Interest in the plant..