The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY. APRIL 1920. Fight to Bar Razing by Rockefeller' TRAGEDY ENDS HER ROMANCE -AM sin IB 1 11 WYNNE INSTALLED EXALTED RULER BY BROOKLYN B.P.O.E. Impressive Exercises Mark Elks Event; Judge Johnson Officiates. JEW NOT INFERIOR TO CHRISTIAN, IS CLAIM OFDR.

LYONS Rabbi Replies to Dr. Fosdick Scoring Latter for "Supe GIRL SCOUTS WIN PRAISE.FROH BYRNE AT FAIR OPENING Contests and Exhibits Including Fashion Show Feature Carnival. 1 1 i V. WFf 77. riority" Views.

W'tff vv1 Kt i 4iV H. ie -S-i-j-r: tK-)iif 'irW y-k -WV i 4' 1 i lilt 1 'tv y- i fill- viva'i With more than 3D buihs dL-pUiy-irg their various activities cf work and play, the Brooklyn Girl Scouts formally opened their second carnival last night at the 245th Coast Artillery armory, Futnam and Sumner with Boro President James 5 tri Nib- i K' 1 "Or 1 whose lands Jolin D. Rockefeller Jr. has been unable to Fourteen property owners buy are fighting the proposed Hills, N. estate.

This picture shows the Moore Hotel on which will be wiped off the map with the nearby railroad, t--i ff. i ii' Output Increase Depends On Plant Foremen, Is View Of Vocational Conference Seeing no way to legalize his clandestine love ntTair nitli Eleanor Porter (above), Columbus, E. A. Welsh, auditor of a Columbus milling company where Miss Porter also was employed, killed her and himself. Welsh's wife refused to give him a divorce.

Nellie Smiles Nowadays; She May Go Home After 4 Years on Spinal Frame Court, Justice Edward A W.wme was installed last nigh, the ruler of Brooklyn Ioke, No. Beyirvolent and Pro-tcrlive Order of Elks at impresaivi exercUes held at, the club. 110 Livmes'on st. The new exalte! and Ills associate ofl'ieers were ms iilled bv Judne Alvin N. exalted r-f Frcep'irt Io.ke.

Burn President Janic" J. Byrne, cf the committee announced that plans have been completed for the annual ba.ir and lair which will be held from May 20 to June 2. Past, Exalted' Hitler Fred C. Reynolds, chairman the ciTMigemcnts committee, reported that a testimonial dinner will be given to Past Exalted Ruler Fred O. Schaefer at the club i April 10.

Deputv Water Cummin-, ion it Harry T. who is of the arrangements lor the of Brooklyn Locle at the an-', ntml (irand locine reunion in LoC! Antteles next stmimei', announce 1 that the Brooklyn dcle'tatlon will leave the Pennsylvania t-'tatiou aboard a special train on July a. On the return trip the Brooklyn' hoard the Panama Pacific- liner California at San Fraud --co and stop at the Panama Canal on, and Cuba. The officers of Brooklyn LiHlce ho were inriiirted last nlnht Incluil-i KihvuTd A. Wynne, exulted ruler.

Samuel C. bubersleln, esteemed leailliii; knight; Ju.mv; J. Bovl.ui, esteemed loyal knicht: Harrv '1'. Woods, esteemed lerturtnir kniitht; Jiv-eph H. Becker, secretary: Fran O.

Primrose, treasurer; James J. Walsh, tiler; Edward J. MrCarthv. trustee; Edward J. McCarthy, representative to tho rcrand lodtfe, and Thomas V.

Cuitc. alternate representative to the praml lodire. Becker wns installed as seen -for hU 22d term. NAVYTO TRY0UT ARTIFICIAL 'LUNG' Washington, Dec. 6-An artificial "lmiR," a bag eontalniiiK oxyiten and soda lime for a submarine mai to wear is ono of the safety devir; just recommended to the Navy lim.

partment by the special board on submarine safety devices. Fxperi-ments will soon with the submarine S-4 on the pnt.sibility it reachlnn sunken submarines diving bells or closed escape char, bers. Experiments will be conduct ed flrst near the submarine' bae New London, Conn. The Navy has already placed er- tiers for several thousand which are the invention of Lt. C.

B. Momsen. All subinatlnea will be fitted out with them as soon as they are received from the The foreman In any industry Is the key to the output, was the conclusion of the foremen training session of the New York State Vocational Association yesterday afternoon as it closed its 2uth annual conference at the Hotel McAlpin. Foremen conferences in industries themselves to act as a barometer of both working and management conditions were urged by the speakers. Some industries, it was brought out, have an aversion to the foremen conferences as waste of time and accomplishing no end.

But the up-to-date it was said, which Ignores group discussions of the foremen brought together once a week or so from every departmental branch will soon find itself slipping or treading aimlessly the wheel that turns no faster than the present. Should Correct Evils. When evils that develop in any plant or industry need correcting the foremen should be the persons to do it, because they are the connecting link between the tradesmen and the management, said Oeorge T. Willson, assistant general superintendent of the De Laval Separator Company of exnioiuons icature tne bezar which is expected to ral.se $5,000 to further the work of the organization. "You are an inspiration for ail Clr's," Boro President Byrne told his audience of almost 2,000 Scouts.

"You are bringing to the people of this city, as well as elsewhere, a lofty purpose to carry out a pledge, the most wonderful phJge I know-: nf honoring your flap and living loyal to your Ideals. Preserve that standard of remaining true to yourself and your country always," he said. He was introduced by Mrs. Evelyn W. Allan, Boro Scout Com-m Miioner.

The program opened informally yesterday afternoon with an attendance of almost 1,000 of Brooklyn's 4.500 Girl Scouts. The guests of honor were Mrs. Jane Peeter Rip-pin, national director of the Girl Scouts, and Dr. Bertha Chapman ddy, naturalist. Miss Nellie S.

Truman, as director of the Brooklyn organization, wa.s otllelal hostess. Among tho bootlis which attracted favorable comment from the visitors were the art exhibit, showing posters douo by Scouts of the Brooklyn troops; camp, displaying tho outdoor activities; child care, conducted under the auspices of the Little Mothers' League of the Board of Health; garden, with exhibits from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, In charge of Miss Ellen Eddy Shaw, curator. There are also handicraft booths demonstrating embroidery and sewing and other branches of domestic science; buklng, dressmaking, housekeeping, needlecraft and candy making. Fashion Show Big Feature. The feature of the show, in the opinion of its directors, will be a fashion show tomorrow afternoon in which the scouts will appear both as the dressmakers and mannlklns.

l'hree dollars is the limit allowed for cost of materials and one ot the entrants made her costume for 75 cents. Electric sewing machines will be awarded to the winners. Yesterday's program included special exhibits of bird houses, model houses, model gardens and soap models. There were also candy making, contests and exhibition of fjlk dancing, tap dancing and signaling, and supervised games played in different corners of the armory. Tomorrow, Miss Mildred Wilcox of Troop 123 will receive the golden eaglet, representing the highest honor in boro scoutdom, from an cfllclal court.

Other honors will be awarded. A baby parade for the young brothers and sisters of Scouts will follow, for which the Judges will be Mrs. Evelyn W. Allan, Boro Scout commissioner; Miss Nella Brown, society editor of The Brooklyn Eagle, and Mrs. Irene Hanson.

Rabbi Leventha! Urges "Superconscious" Advance A lecture by Rabbi Israel H. I-ev-enthal at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway, last night was a development of the Rabbi's thesis of the superiority of the "superconsdousncss" over the so-called "subconsciousness" of man. Before an audience that filled the hall to capacity, Rabbi Levcnthal, an exponent ol the great future of progressive Jewry, strongly advised the development of those senses which will tend to create more alert and more proficient people. The subconscious state of mind, he warned. Is an unknown quantity.

The goal of intellectual development, he said, should be toward the "superconsclousness." Euclid Graduates Dance An entertainment and dance was given laH night to the graduates of the Euclid School by the faculty and students at Brooklyn Masonic Tem-rle, Clermont and Lafayette aves. The entertainment consisted of both professional and amateur talent and was followed by dancing. Eston A. Young, principal of the school, was In charge of ull the committees and he was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Rcndler.

Mrs. Kathryn A. Cuff, Mis. Mnrle Hoeckley, Miss Madeline Hastings, Eugene Conky, Fanton Lyon, Frank Tremor, Miss Evelyn Tremcr, Miss Evelyn LeKan, John Lally, Charles Etigcrs, Miss Bertha Vogel, Miss Eilna Mathiez, Miss Frances Carrow and Miss Elea-r-ir Demrsey. How Our Streets Got That Way Fulton Street, Originally "The Kings Highway," Laid Out in 1704 by Hegeman, Cortclyou and Vandewater.

fT! know what made her spine slip out nf alignment she thinks she fell when she was a baby and that it never was really straight. It troubled her from the) time she wa.s IX Working at a machine didn't help It any and when Nellie was lrt. Just ready for fun and dunces, the trouble became serious. It wa.s decided to strap her down on a frame and give the vertebrae a chance to take their rinht position. Relapse Two Years "Two years ago," explained Nellie, "the Uoetors iook me otf It lor a little while, but I had a relapse and they had to 'trap me back on the frame.

And for two years mure I couldn't walk or get out nf bed." Nelllo owes her recovery to the splendid care she has received. The orthopedic department at Klns County has always been tme of the best in that institution it received special commendation Irom Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the famous Viennese surgeon. "I never saw him," said Nellie, "but I don't think he's any better than Dr. Van Wait." Cheered at Another Recovery.

Nellie and the other women In tho ward nre rheered by the recovery of another very severe case, that of Elizabeth Siztgeti, who was also strapped on a spinal frame. Now Elizabeth has recovered and is working in the hospital olllee and can go to the movies whenever she likes. "The talkies must be grent," repeats Nellie. "Well, it won't be long now, I hope, before I hear them." And her wish wns echoed by the other patients in Ward 43. BYRNE'S AID DENIES HOLES IN STREETS Announcement by a 1 Krone, president of the Allied Automobile Owners Association of Brooklyn, that the linro streets arc full of dangerous holes and that he sent a letter of protest to Boro President Byrne today brought reply from the Boro President's secretary, John Savarese, that no Individual complaint against trrct holes has been received in months.

Savarese further stated that, one man in tho Department of Highways Is commissioned with the solo duty of finding and repairing street holes as they crop up: (hat adequate appropriations are available for there repairs, and that "the streets of Brooklyn are In very good condition." Stresses Brotherhood Need We need today "a church that does not ask, 'What la your but 'What is your wo heed a church In which there Is no hell but man's Inhumanity to man." the hev. Dr. Henry Rose, lastor of the UnlversalLst Church of the Redeemer of Newark, N. declared yesterday. Dr.

Rose gavo the fifth of a series of six Illustrated inspirational addresses at, the Academy of Music, under the auspices of the Urooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. He pointed out the lnlmmanl'v extant in business and even in' m-itanixed religion today and stresl the need of universal btotherhoixl. Dear FrienJs: that runs through his Pocantico Bedford Pocantico Hills, If Rockefeller wins his fight. ARRAIGN MOTHER WHO CAST CHILD TO DEATH IN FURNACE Daughter, 7, Tells How Worn-an "Sent Babi to Heaven." Police Say She's Demented, Mi's. Iris Brown, 26, a West Indian Negress and mother of four children, will be arraigned today in the Homicide Court charged with having burntd to death her 8-weeks-old daughter.

Faith, in the furnace of her home at 1379 Pacific late yesterday. According to the story told the police of the Atlantic ave. station by her 7-ycar-old daughter, Joyce, who was an eyewitness to the baby's cremation, the mother dressed the infant in its Sunday clothes, told Joyce and two other sisters, June, 3, and Fern, 2, to "kiss the baby because It was going to heaven." She then went into the cellar, opened the furnace door, placed the baby upon the coals. Child Watches Burning. Joyce, who followed, stood on the cellar steps and watched her mother.

Last ni(ht Clarence Brown, broth-rr-in-law of Mrs. Brown, cuine home and detected an odor. Brown went into his sister-in-law's apartment, where he found her kneeling beside the baby's empty crib praying. He asked her where the baby was and she replied that he had "gone to Heaven." Body in Furnace. Blown rushed down the cellar stairs, opened the furnace door and found the charred body of Faith, He notified the police of the Atlantic ave.

station. Detective Frank Johnson after hearing the child's story placed Mrs. Brown under arrest. According to the brother-in-law and the husband, Martin, a laborer, who returned home after the woman had been taken to the station house, Mrs. has been acting quecrly since the birth of Faith.

Lately she has become very religious, they "said. The police say the Roman is demented and will ask that she bo sent to tlie observation ward at Kings County Hospital. STATE ENDS CASE IN GEM RUNNING Testimony of four witnesses, Including two steamship stewards, yesterday concluded the case of the prosecution against TralTlc Policeman John T. Mclntyre. for many years stationed opposite the Cunard Line pier, who is charged with diamond smuggling.

He will begin his defense Tuesday when the trial is resumed before Frdcral Judge Ooddard and a Jury. Frances Landau, daughter of Morris Landau, Jeweler, who is one of four men who have already confessed tlieir connection with the smuggling ring, took the stand yesterday and told how on a visit, to Mclntyre In June, 11)27, the policeman removed his cap, tnok out a small package rvtd handed It to Uarent Shapiro, eousm of hr. father. She also spoke of giving large jewelry presents to the policeman's wife. The two stewards testified that they brought over packnwes for Mclntyre from the fall of l'J2t! on, getting the packages in Europe- from Barcnd GroothuLs.

who tool: the stand to admit he was foreign buyer for the smuggling ring. WYNNE PRAISES WORKERS Approximately 200 persons employed in the Welfure Association of the Department e.f Health attended tb annual reception and aince of the association, which was held last nitiht at the Hotel Roosevelt, Man-hattan. Commissioner oi Heaith Shirley W. Wynne thanked the workers for tho support they have Riven him since he has been Commissioner. Entertainment was furnished by professional and amateur artists.

WEATHER FORECAST Loral tor.uht Warmer Simon v. Mmlemtr s.uhwMt HIGH WATER TODAY. I itcr. Low xtH't. (A M.

IPM. A.M. I Pit Yur ....1 I OB i 01 APKI'u 7. Nrw York 17 6 II 0 Jl 1 12:46 BUN AND SKTrt. April Ami fliin.i j'i I It.wiJ -Srtr 30 Discussing a recent article by Dr Harry Emerson Fosdick at the 8th Ave.

Temple, Garfield pL and last night. Dr. Alexander Lyons said in part: "I resent and regret the persistent preachment in our churches and elsewhere of the decisive claims of superiority. There Is no such thing as a Church, as constituted at present, that may be regarded as superior in all respects to all others. Each has its own revelation to make, some contribution to the spiritual and moral aspects of the world, in proportion to its ability, earnestness and sincerity.

"From this standpoint I deplore an announcement Just made by Dr. Fosdick of the superiority of Jesus with the implied inferiority of the Jewish background from which He fame. says Dr. Fosdick, 'is the champion of personality seen against the background of the centuries which immediately preceded Him. he continues, 'constitutes the uniqueness of Jesus' message.

Jesus was the first great he further avers. Let us look at these contentions. Uncommon in Some Respects. 'Jesus Himself maintained and that He came not to destroy or even modify, but to fulfill. To say that He was an original or unique departure is to Judge Him with fanciful fondness rather than with historical reasonableness.

In some respects He undoubtedly did present aspects of beauty and of proportions that were uncommon, out to picture Him as unique is either biased zeal or unconscious Ignorance. Jesus was not unique as a proponent of personality. "I wish that Christian teachers would cease to stress the claim of the superiority of Jesus with the implication of the inferiority of Judaism and its followers. The Insistence of Jesus Himself seems to me to be fairer and finer, that 'by their fruits ye shall know Average Christian Nut Superior. "The average Christian is not superior to the average Jew.

I would not deprive the Christian of his idealism in Jesus. It is helpful to him. He should not seek to dislodge the Jew from his idealistic inspiration in other directions. The faith of the Jew is essential to him. Let the Christian And the ground of his rejoicing not in the claimed superiority of Jesus, but in the dignity of conduct of Christians in emulation of that ideal.

"This is what the Jew is trying to do. With him conduct is more important than creed. This persistent stressing of difference of theological creed is conducive tp division and antagonism Instead cf that increasing amity and co-operation which not only exemplifies the highest reach of religion properly apprehended, but Is the most urgent need of our time." 240 PLAYGROUNDS ASKED BY O'SHEA Dr. William J. O'Shea.

superintendent of schools, today asked the Board of Education to designate 240 school playgrounds be kept open after school hours for recreation purposes. This is in accord with custom of the education board during the spring and summer months. In a letter today also to district superintendents Dr. O'Shea asks whether playgrounds under their jurisdiction can be entered without going through a portion of the building, whether they are visible from the street, whether they are large and whether they may occupied without hazards due to building operations or other reasons Of the 240 school playgrounds that will be used thjs year, 145 arc Brooklyn and Queens. Brooklyn will hove by fat the greater number, 112.

In Brooklyn they will be P. S. 6, 8. 17, 18, 19. 24, 27, 29, 30, 31, 34, 4a, 47, 43, 50, 54, 55, 60, 63, 64, 66, 68, 72, 73, 74, 79.

80, 84, 87, 88, 89. 91, 92, 04, 95. 97, 100, 102, 103, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110. 112, 114, 118, 122, 123. 124, 125.

120, 130, 132, 135, 137, 139, 140, 143, 144, 145, 146. 148, 149, 150, 152, 154, 156. 158, 159, 160, 161, 163, 164, 165, 168. 169, 171, 172, 173, 174, 178, 179, 180. 181, 182, 183, 184.

185, 188, 187, 190, 192, 193, 196, 197, 201. 202, 205, 206, 207, 210, 212, 214, 215, 218, 217, 220 and Thomas Jefferson Athletic Field. The 33 Queens playgrounds will be at P. 3. 1, 3, 6, 12, 14, 20.

21, 22, 24. 26, 31, 32, 33. 41. 60, 69, 70. 73, 76, 80, 85 (girls' playground onlvt, 93, 95.

98. 107. 109, 115, 120, 122, 125, 130 and 131. Dentists Organized In Salvation Army Drive Dr. La Roy S.

Edwards, chairman of the dentists division in the Salvation Army's yearly maintenance ap-jieal in Brooklyn, is the first chair, man to have his commilee organized. Serving with Dr. Edwards are the following: Dr. Leon R. Atwood, Herbert D.

Avers. William McGW Hums, Vincent D. Callahan, Dr. Henry M. Childs, Dr.

Selby J. Day, William De Bar, Oeorge C. Douglass, Lawrence J. Dunn, J. Norbert Gilson, Frank A.

dough, Tracy K. Healv. Kenneth E. Hlllver, Howard V. Holahan.

E. A. Holbrook, Harold Hoiton. William Q. Martens, C.

M. McNeely. E. V. Morlson.

Frank Nicolai, Charles Ogur, Theodore Pe- terson, Frederick T. Pasch, F. C. Royce, Louis ShankroX Benjamin Shapiro, James W. Springfield, William Btelnbuch.

Raymond Wells. C. B. Whltcomb, F. W.

Williamson and A. Frank Zulaub. OBITUARY JOHN L. MOI.I of 2988 Fulton it. rind at 111 noma Thurnday In hit t'lh vt.ir.

He 11 ttnrlvtd by hit uidnw. Mrs. kii Motller; three torn, Jacob, Loun nd C'lurlft, and two daughtara, Mri. K. Kbor-lard and Mra.

M. Bhltldl. Ha til mam tr ot Ilia New Lota Exempt Piremen'a An nuclallon. Bervlera will be hrld at 3.30 a tomorrow atternoon. with Inter-in-nt In Ivargreeni Cemetery.

t. MOM of 1 Pulton a lilcloni resident of East Nrw Yon. died Thursday at hla home In hli 81th jrrar. He ai a m'mu'r of I In New Loll vmpt Firnnrn'i Aniocial'on and li lur im-d by hn wife. Mr.

Kit Moeilrr; two iii. utitrrt. Mri. Eturhard and Xtra. F.

and three Jut-on, Lnun and 1 harli-i Betvtrea will be hed to-otnrrow afternoon 01 I JO flora. Burial .11 ID Ercrtretni Cemetery. removal ol a railroad line "Bettor labor turnover hinRos on the foreman," he continued. "And I wonder why so many managements cannot see it Just that way." Mr. Willson defined the foreman as he who has complete charRe of a drpa'tment, then told of the conferences that have been instittned in his firm.

Koch conferences eliminate fear of the superiors, Mr. Willson asserted. "They have a multitude of questions to riiscufs. There is no end. From overhead to accidents.

Future Depends on Foremen. "And the future of any industry depends upon the selection of and training of its foremen. Such foremen conference can go a long way in doing just that." R. N. Kepple, manager of the personnel and training division of the New Jersey Standard Oil Company, was chairman -of the session.

Other speakers included R. C. McCarthy, personnel director of the Rockland Finishing Company of Garnervillc, N. M. J.

Kane of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and Claude L. Peake, manager of the education section of the Du Pont Rayon Company of Buffalo. SKINNER- ning between the lands of John Oarrctse Dorlant and Claes Burnse to the rear of the lnnds of the said Cloyse, and ffrom thence southerly to the old path to Philip Volkeitses' land, taking In a little slip of said Philip's lnnd on the south corner, soe all along said road by Isaac Greg's house to Fflarkbush New LntU fence, and soe all along said Ifence to the eastward, to the northeast corner of Eldert Lucas's land, lying within the New Lotts of Fflack-bush aforesaid, being ffour rod wide, all to be and continue for-evpr." This somewhat flexible ordinance was reflected in the rather can-less construction of a road which varied anywhere from its specified "ffour rods" to as little as two, causing many bitter romplaints by those whose land was cut Into, and who wero little benefitted by a bad'y built highway. The Kings Highway was later named Fulton in honor of Robert Fulton, who established the first steam ferry between Manhattan and Brooklyn. 'RESTRICTION NOT SOLUTION TO LABOR CLAESSENS Development of Machine Determines Economic Situation, He Says.

"Immigration restriction is not a solution to the bad economic and industrial conditions of American labor," said August Claessens. former Assemblyman, who spoke last niuht at the Boro Park Labor Lv-ceum, at 1377 42d st. His topic was "Will the Restriction of Immigration Improve American Labor Conditions." "Immigration restrictions will not improve working conditions," he said, "because the economic and industrial system is such that the economics of the workers are not determined by the amount of immigration but rather by the modern development of Fewer Workers, More Work. Claessens pointed out that fewer people aro employed now ttin ever before, yet more work is being produced, "duo to the modern development of machines," he declared. "When the East Side fit New York was getting a lot of immigrants," the former Assemblyman said, "nobody thought of building modern npartments.

Now that immigrants are being kept away from this country, all the tenements are idle. Cut no Mayor James Walker has discovered philanthropists who are willing to invest money to modern apartments In place of the tenements on the Fast S.de, which have been found to have outlived their usefulness. "Americanized people would rot live In these old shabby tenements." he continued. "So therefore they must be torn down and replaced with American stylo houses." IWcrie By MARJORIE DOUMAV. Nellie Powjer, 21, is smiling nowadaysand all tho women in Ward 43 are smiling with Nellie out at Kings County Hospital.

When Dr. Charles D. Napier or Dr. Franklin B. Van Wart or Dr.

Ralph C. Williams comes to the orthopedic ward they get a broad grin from Nellie because, while nothing is promised, Nellie believer, and not one of the doctors denies the possibility, that she may be home again in three months. A pretty girl, with masses of dark hair and hazel eyes and very white teeth, there's nothing wistful about the smile Nellie wears. It's bright and purposeful. She turns It on and on" at the slightest provocation.

A very game smile and a very game girl. For spinal frames aro no Joke and Nellie rns been on one for four long, tedious years. She came off It on March when the doctors put her In a plaster cast. She walked lor the first time on March 20, and has walked a little each day since. "Yes, I'm hoping to be home on maybe in two months." Nellie said today.

She is an operator on children's dresses, her home being at 88 George Brooklyn. Wants to Hear Talkie. "What'll I do the first thing I get home? Well." meditated Nellie, "I like the movies wry much oh, I know I'll go to a talkie. I've never heard one they must be wonderful." Nellie's cure is not hailed as a miracle by the doctors, but it seems a miracle to Nellie. She docs not GUARDS MISTAKE CAVIAR FOR BOOZE Caviar to a customs official has no meaning, according to James Parke Gillespie of 1105 Park Manhattan, president of tho Ready Mixed Concrete Corporation, who charges that two Government guards "slugged" and "berated" him on the theory that a package of tho expensive Russian food he had in his possession was really contraband liquor.

The latest clash over Prohibition enforcement was revealed yesterday afternoon in Tombs Police Court. When the defendant guards failed to appear, even though their superiors maintained that nothing had been done to Gillespie except to "forcibly make him sit down," Magis trate Goodman postponed the case until next Friday, with a warning that If the defendants did not appear he would Issue warrants for them. Treat for Aged Actors. Ruth Draper, by arrangement with Daniel Frohman, will go to the Actors' Fund Home at Fnglewood on Monday next, to entertain the guests there with a selected program ot her numbers that are ot particular interest to stage people. From.

Dut. Will Dot. SthSt Hob. Hill St. Morton at.

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A. Monday Monday Tun lav Tiirndav. TuMdav, P. Tuesday. Ttiridiv Apr.

3. Apr. a Mar. IO. Mar.

Mir. H. J. HOLMES BURIED Funrral services of Herbert John Holmes, president of the Klnif Coach Company, operator of bira lines at Oerrittsen Beach, were held yesterday afternoon at his la'. home, b9 Gernttscn ave.

Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Holmes, who died Wednesday, was born In England 57 veara and was a prominent rlttsen Reach. He was a of Cornerstone Lortue, No. 3ti7.

F. A. Longf Grotto and Brooklyn Ktwanls Club and Is survived bv hl wife. Annie O. Holmes; a daughter.

Flsio May; three sons, Albert V. and Roland E. Holmes; four grandchildren, a and three brothers. VUIIIAH IR.IXI MOI.I.ER of -K 1 riitmm ve. died Thtirjdnr.

7S jettt olil ana ti urvtrd bi li it Mry w. Moller; Ave diunihlorj tnd tons, lis is nirmber of Loditf. No. a. I.

O. O. t. rVrTUfn be hrld Monday ftrrnooa 3 clock and burlnl mil lie lu Luthrran Crmrterv. Sunday, April 7 At It A.M.

DR. HENRY NEUMANN w'Jl lu titrc oil O. E. ROLVAAO and Mi fimoin r.MNI'S IN TUB EAK i aid ru'EH vicroKiofe. AT T1IK A(A1)KMY OF MUSIC BrooWya, I.T.

4-1-19 Tor fual Samoa, BROS. Staoiarl OIL By JOHN C. Watcliing the twists and turns in Fulton st. one usually concludes that this erratic thoroughfare must have grown from cowpaths. Though it did to a certain degree, that It fol lowed soma preconceived order is evidenced by the directions of a commission consisting of John Hegeman, Peter Cortclyou and Benjamin Vandewater selected in 1704 to lay out the Kings Highway, which later became Fulton st.

"One publique, common and general highway, to begin from low water marke at the ferry In the township of Broockland. in Kings County, and from thence to run ffour rods wide up between the houses and land of John Aerson. John Coe and Oeorge Jacobs, and soe all along Broockland towne aforesaid, through the lane that now is, and irrom thence straight to Bedfford as it is now staked out, to the lane where the house of Benia- min Vandewater stands, and ffrom thence straight alonir through Bedfford towne to Bedfford lane, run HOOVER HOPEFUL OF EASING SMALL TAXPAYERS' LOAD President Anxious to Reduce Levy on Modest Incomes. Views It as Tax on Thrift. Washington, April 6 (P) The many men and women who earn their own incemes and keep an annual engagement with the Collector of Internal Revenue may draw some satisfaction from assurances that the Administration hopes to lighten the tax burden.

When the time Is propitious for a reduction In Federal income levies they stand first on President Hoover's list of those to be benefited, and the Chief Executive's views have the expressed support of Secretary Mellon and numerous leaders in the House and Senate. But In the President's opinion and again his Ideas coincide with those of the Treasury head It will be at least six months before the subject can be discussed with a view to positive, action. After that there will be plenty of time before the regular session of Congress in December. Hoover Opposes Tax on Thrift. Tax reduction, as Mr.

Hoover sees it, must necessarily be governed by the sum total cf Federal expenditures in their relationship to the condition of business thoughout the country. Just at present no one high in the Administration professes to see very far into the future with respect to either. In the President's opinion, too fine a distinction is drawn between what are clawed as "earned" incomes and those that go on the Government books as "unearned." It Is his point of view as maltcr.i now stand that the tax on "earned" Incomes hits a tendency to plnce a penalty on thrift. He bases this opinion on a belief that savings pro foi the future must be mad from the "earned" incomes, while "unearned" personal revenue usually need be put to no such u.e. To Sell Magneto Interests Dlrectiifi of the American Bron Boverl Electric Corpora' ion have approved tale of a half Interest in the Scintilla Magneto Company.

Bliui-hamtnn, N. to aviation mtrrctt lor $2,230,000. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Steamer ud Line. Silled HIFtnv AMSTFRlMNf. Hoi.

-Am Rnilrrtm. AURAMI.v nimil Mi'aNi hen, N. o. wnya Hrtmen. Mtr.

HtLLIO oi.AV. Brmirilnavttn, luiirnlmiin. Mar. 26 CALAMARKS, United Fruit. I.iinon, Mar 111..,.

OH1ABA. Ward Havana, April 4 AMKH. MERCHANT. Am Mnh I.oiuliHl, Mar. 2 MINNEWAHKA.

Ail. London, Mar. 30 ST LOU18. Mar. 29...

ARABIC, KM Htar Antwerp. Mr Su RtNAIA, rahre Mriillr. Irb 28. VIUOINIA, Fanaml Kram mm. Mar.

2J A NOON. Panama H. Crbiobal. r. ham Juan, Porto Rlcu.

roAMO. Purto meo At.HFHTIC, Whn eiar ANTONIA. 8au Juan, in Juan. I iiiTiMMil, Live rpoul, Iiot'RtW'NNAlH. rrrnrh imriit'aiiK.

EHSFQUIUD. Pacific Uleam. Mfjnro. Ward TIV1VE3, Unltrd Ptult ValpnralftO, Vrra Crip. Uartlui, fifty ysr ct I'd Srvlu lii oon bar beao rndirl by ot.

wleh ta thkax 11 of you who dtrnetly and lndtraetly hart hlfd us to aurviTt all tb vialMitudM that bttat any buitiataa ootiotrn during alaoe half cantury of eontlnaoui etrrloa. la lt too woh to sak yon to oontlaua your half Iha orportaalty to racdtr oti a fual Sfirrloa 111 ba appraslatal by ua ni i will do all in poar ravny yoar Mar VO. Apr. 1... Mai.

fairs STORAGE MOVING PACKING SILVER VAULTS Betlithirt 4500-1 MothLifeTotally Destroyed naury 0. HaVr 7 S1A rfUEMACE mR 1 .9 FLEER Ctrtlflad- COit BRIGHT STAR FLASHLIGHT cess VJr ill Our funiigntiim vault enaliles us to absolutely guarantee the "limitiatiun of nvitn life from unhnlatctnl furniture, rugi, tliaperirs, furs and clothing, lull dcUils upon refiut'st. CIIAS. D. STRANG, Inc.

356-360 Coney Island Avenue Urt-p It slop iho amirs pr-vrnl bump and la II. Mold by good UrnlVra vX tru WU Co. tfa NJiAli4iM Vno'iutn Fl'ia niairlnf Sarrla kiaa County Ihoca 680A lafayatta C'jaa: a Ccant fhena liOQ Eafiilta life.