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

M2 AFTER STORM SWEPT ATLANTIC COAST Tide Inundates Boro Tube Link FerrY Headway Set Tracks Floodedl At 4 Minules HELD AS SrSPECT K3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. 1033 Y7 FTi 'J Water a Foot High in Terminal Rorkaway; Beach Trains Delayed i Only Express Service at Start, Exnertel Ahout First of Month 5-e 1 I If Lehman Plans Board to Rush R.F.C's Loans Non-partUan Group tr Aid Cities PIea-Met, NeecU Are Vat Faflr Rurps.

Capitol Btiildtnf. Albany, Jan. 27 Governor Lch man today moved to speed up action on the applications of New York cities to the Reconstruction Corporation for loans with which to launch self-liquidating projects. The Governor said he would ap point a non-partisan committee next week to aid the cities in clearina away technicalities which delay th loans and start of the projects. "In the metropolitan district alone." said Governor lhman, "1 am Informed that plans have beer submitted fur projects aggregating more than To date nl project ha.s bcni finally approved." 1 The ruins of a Summer home at Ocean City, N.

following the severe wind and rain storm that raged along the New Jersey coast, causing thousands of dollars of damage. The sea whipped in by the storm flooded a two-block strip in Ocean City. Pleads First Offense but Two Others Turn Up; Sent to Jail 4s Word reached Police Headquarters last night that Anthony Sharka. i above sought in the holdup murder la.xt September of Patrolman Peter Di Carlo of the 5th Ave. station, had been arrested in Albany by Detectives James Kelly and Henry Switt of the Homicide Squad.

Di Curio was killed when he and Patrolman Anthony Di Franco, on radio cat patrol, were ntdered to a pawnshop at. 537 Court where a holdup wa.s in progress. Di Franco killed two bandits and a third was wounded by other policemen. The fourth escaped through a cellar. Balanced Budget Sowrlit by Cut I Appropriations Senate DoniocraU Refuse to Confirm Hoover Appointments Washington, Jan.

27 Senate Democrats decided at a conference to work for a balanced budaet through drastic cuts in all appropriation bills but without attempting to reach their final goal at the present session. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the party leader, said amendments will be offered in the Senate looking to a slash of between and $50,000,000 below the present total of the billion-dollar Treasury-PostotTlce bill. Refuse to Confirm Senate Democrats today clung to their policy of not confirming any Hoover appointments except routine promotions, after considering proposed relaxation to permit confirmation of new ministers to Canada, Poland and Czechoslovakia. The once-vetoed first deficiency bill minus the portions to which President Hoover objected was passed again today by the House and sent to the Senate. As approved this time, bill carried nothing for tax refunds nor did it provide for supervision by the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue of all tax refunds of more than $20,000.

$18,039,000 Boost In Veterans Fund Wins Approval Washington, Jan. 27 "The House Appropriations Committee today reported the billion-dollar indcwnd-ent offices supply bill to the House. It would allow to run the many Independent offices i'l the fiscal year. The budget request of $945,088,000 for the veterans administration was allowed in full. This ls $18,030,000 more than actually was appropriated for this purpose this year.

The conimitl.ee pnix.sed reappro-prialion of $500,000 for the Farm Hoard, against the $1,000,000 asked, "in view of the present agitation for the abolition of the board." The only lnciea.se above the budget shown In the report was a $:0 -000 Hem for the White House. Tlwt money ls to be available Immediately to make alterations and a swimming tank for Presldent-eiec Roosevelt. i I I i No Criticism In Dan The Governor stressed that crea tion of the intermediary commit tee is in no sense intended as a criticism of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. "The committee will exercise only co-operative functions," he sri1 "It will have no power to reject any applications, but will serve onli to expedite action on them by thj federal authorities." Governor Lehman pointed oul that In New York City there half a dozen housing projects, fcaj which loans are asked by different groups. "It is difficult for the R.

F. to choose among them." he said. "Advice from a competent grours familiar with conditions, will aij the R. P. c.

and expedite a start on one of the projects." "This committee," said the Oov ernor, "will co-operate with publifll and semi-public authorities antl agencies In co-ordinating applira-Hons for loans made to the Recon KtrucMon Finance Corporation. Thj committee will be composed of ciU izens interested in this work pro gram and competent to expedite it, "The committee will enjoy the as of all State departments un der my direction. Its primary pur pose will to bring about at the carlU est possible dale the beginning actual construction on self-liquidate ing projects of real value and per manrnce so as to lighten the burderi of work nnd home relief, to providsj Jobs for men in their regular occupations under normal work and wage conditions and to stimulate tin resumption of the great construction Industry which is now stagnant. "I shall ask this committee so farsa it is possible to brush aside all technicalities delaying the consummation of Its work. Toward that end I most earnestly request the co-operation of local authorities and of the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-.

ration." The Governor was asked If th committee will have anything to do with his application to the R. F. for $45,000,000 unemployment relief funds. "Not a thing," he replied. money will be handled by the Stain Hiilef Commission.

When we ge it I shall tall the legislative leaders and we will work out fhs drlnils of its distribution. Mr. Ifhmnn smiled when askeit if former Governor Smith will heaj the committee. Move to Iioost Liffht Hate Here Iilockecl The Public Service Commission lias denied the application of th Kings County Lighting Company for a hearing on the order establishing temporary rates pending final adjudication of the rate dls-pule now before the commission. The temporary schedule, calling for $1 for the first 500 ruble feet and 95 cents for earh additional 1 -000 ruble feet, supplants the schedule fixine the priro at $1 fop the first 600 cubic feet and 10 cente for each 100 feet, thereafter.

Report Walsh Will Accept a Cabinet Post Senator Class, Mentioned for Treasury, Denies He Sent Acceptance Karl ltar Clrmd Building By HENRY StYDAM Washington, Jan. 27 It is understood that Senator Carter Glass of Virginia has been offered and has decided to accept the post Secretary of the Treasury in the Cabinet of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Information Is also available that Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana is Mr.

Roosevelt's choice for Attorney General and will accept the place. Senator Glass, upon being questioned, denied he had accepted the past, but this was regarded here as a mere technical denial that he had as yet given Mr. Roosevelt his formal consent to the appointment. Rumors concerning these two Senators as Cabinet possibilities have been frequent in recent weeks. While it has been regarded as probable that Mr.

Walsh would figure In the new Cabinet, the understanding with regard to Mr. Glass was much less certain. The Senator from Virginia at first ridiculed the idea that he would return to the Treasury post which he held for a time at the end of the administration of President Wilson. It appears that a combination of official events and private reflections have combined to change Mr. Glass' mind.

Roosevelt Statement Urged President-elect Roosevelt is being urged to announce the accptance of these two outstanding conservative Wilson Democrats forthwith, on the ground that this would have a stabilizing effect on the unsettled political and economic structure. It is further felt that if Mr. Roosevelt could, at the same time, announce the acceptance of some outstanding man, such as Owen D. Voung. for Secretary of State, no more helpful assurance concerning the temper and capacities of the new administration could be offered.

The three weeks filibuster against the Glass banking bill in the Senate was not without its effect in inclining Senator Glass to leave the Upper House, where, despite his wide influence, he is just one man in 96. It was represented to him that as head of the fiscal department of the Government he would be possessed of much wider powers and prerogatives. Cabinet Advantages Cited Furthermore, as Mr. Glass is 75, the less turbulent and less irritating atmosphere of a Cabinet place was described to him as a more suitable environment than the Senate, where a group of recalcitrant Democrats under the leadership of H. P.

Long of Louisiana have been giving Mr. Glass a rather rough time. The Senator from Virginia Is not the sort of person, however, to run from a fight. What is doubtless the decisive motive in inducing him to regard a Cabinet place with favor is his opposition to inflation. The appointment of Senator Glass will be interpreted as an assurance against Inflation in the prospective extra session of Congress in April.

Throughout American financial and business life he is regarded as a Staunch defender of sound money. His appointment will be a flat indication that the incoming President Intends to oppose the various projects for inflation with all the resources at his command, of which Senator Glass Is perhaps the principal one. Walsh Fighting Lawyer Senator Walsh, famous as the investigator of the naval oil leases In 1924, Is recognized as one of the most distinguished constitutional lawyers in Congress. He Is a relentless fighter and a deep student, possessed of wide powers of reflection. He has never before held a Cabinet post.

Glass and Walsh are both "elder statesmen." Mr. Glass is 75 and Mr. Walsh 74. The Senator from Virginia Is little older than Andrew W. Mellon was when he took office In the Harding Cabinet.

The advice of Col. Edward M. House to Mr. Roosevelt that none but young men should be chosen for the cabinet has, in these two cases, been disregarded. However, It is understood that Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico, Progressive Republican who bolted to Roosevelt during the campaign, now has the refusal of the Secretaryship of the Interior.

Senator Cutting is 45. Roosevelt Denies Offer Warm Springs, Jan. 27 (P) President-elect Roosevelt today waved aside Washington newspaper stories about who was going to be his cabinet and asserted again that no formal offers have been made. It is apparent, however, that he has been studying out those he wants in the cabinet, including Senators Glass of Virginia and Walsh of Montana and that the list is taking definite shape. Naturally, Mr.

Roosevelt wants to name his own selections and has not given the slightest intimation of who he has in mind. The speculation is based on who he has talked with in recent weeks. Only one post is regarded as definitely filled James A. Farley, of New York, the Roosevelt campaign manager, as Postmaster General. Transport Bureau Sought The new deal of President-Elect Roosevelt for American government Is beginning to unfold and is expected to be on the table promptly after he takes office March 4.

One of the cards in the stack already is in sight organization of the multitude of sea, air and transportation duties of the Government under one Government authority. Economy and efficiency is the purpose behind th plan to encompass these scattered agencies under one head. Railroads. Inland waterways-commercial aviation, shipping and motor bus traffic are proposed to be grouped under a central government directorate Brooklyn will get a four-minute headway rush-hour service over the new city subway from the Borough Hall section through downtown Manhattan when the Cranberry St. tube Ls opened about Feb.

1. Schedules for the operation are now being worked out by the Board of Transportation. The route, which adds only about two miles to the 8(h Avenue, Manhattan, trunk now being operated from Chambers St. north to 207th will require an addition of only 15 cars to the present quota. These will be placed on expresses which at first will be lie only Manhattan service on this line coming through to Brooklyn.

The run will require only seven minutes from the Jay Street station here to the present Chambers Street terminal in Manhattan and will include only one intermediate stop. Fulton and Broadway, Manhattan. The trains will skip the Brooklyn Bridge stntkm until escalators have been installed because the platforms of that station are 70 feet underground. The Board of Transportation will have more than ample cars to maintain the Brooklyn service or even to Increase It promptly if traffic warrants. In addition to the 300 original city cars now used on the 8th Avenue trunk, It placed an order late in 1931 for an additional 500 at a cost of $10,531,500, with an equal number of motors to cost $2,391,500 and control apparatus totaling $1,230,000.

This rolling stock was to be delivered in batches, the last to be ready by May 5, 1933. To date about 395 cars and 300 motors have reached the city's carshops at 207th where they are assembled. 385 Cars Now Ready Of this number 285 have been completed, assembled, tested and are ready. This number. It ls estimated, would probably be sufficient to start operation on the links of the subway which are due for service by Septemberthe Smith-9th St.

line to Church Ave. in Brooklyn, the Bronx Concourse line and the Queens line from 53d St. and 8th Manhattan, to Roosevelt Jackson Heights, including the Crosstown spur from Queens Plaza through Greenpoint to Nassau Ave. It Is estimated that, by that time, however, the city will have practically 500 cars assembled and tested for service. Find 'Lost' Child Safe in Playground Mrs.

Anna Batnlck of 75 Wilson St. notified the police shortly after midday today that her daughter, Mildred, 5'j, had failed to come home from her kindergarten class at Public School 16, Wilson between Bedford and Lee Aves. although her session ended at 11. All available men of the 14th Detective District were rushed out and searched houses, lots and cellars. Finally the school was also searched and at 1 p.m.

Patrolman August Ranft of the Clymer St. station found Mildred playing in the school playground. erly gale, described as the worst storm of the Winter by shipping men, lashed New England coastal waters today, tearing the Nantucket Lightship adrift and driving her 30 miles off her station, delaying shipping and bringing the threat of high tides along shore. The Cunard liner Franconia. which left New York yesterday morning for Boston to pick up passengers for a West Indies cruise, was hove to off Nantucket this morning.

It was announced here that the ship was being turned back to New York and Boston passengers would go to New York by train. Other traffic was tied up and vessels which were to have made port todav wore not expected until tomorrow. The SEED of SUCCESS Ml ERE is one test which 1 final illy determines your ability to succeed. You must be able to answer 'Yes to one question 'Can you save If you cannot save, the seed of success is not in you." James J. Hill, the famous railroad builder, said that, and he knew.

A good place to save is here with us, where your money grows by drawing interest that is compounded quarterly. Cbnitmi Clui Safi Dtftil Bun Reitunv tint Pmptrom tttr 7 ymri THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DK.alb Are. and Fulton S. Rtnionhurtt Branch Hfith Street and 19th ATeniM FUthmb firtnrh Aenu and Coney Iilind Avenu Storm Tumbles Home Into Sea Seabright, N. Jan.

27 The Summer home of William H. Hinkleman, a 15-room structure valued at $35,000, was undermined and toppled Into the ocean here this morning alter having withstood the battering of the seas all day yesterday and last night. The house was unoccupied. Two other Summer homes, those of William Bret tea and Charles A. Boston, were in momentary danger of falling Into the seat at noon as the sea continued to undermine the foundations.

Bridgrton, N. Jan. 27 t.V) About 1,000 resident nf Bivalve, on the Maurice River southeast of here, wrre rescued in boats today when a record high tiilrs wrut in and around the town and rut it off from the mainland. Mot of them were Negroen. An extremely high tide, which reached Its peak at 9:15 a.m.

today. In the North River, Inconvenienced rush-hour commuters from New Jersey points to New York City, and inundated portions of ferry terminals on the New Jersey side. A strong northeast wind whlpied the water. At the Erie Railroad Ferry Terminal, foot of Pavonia Jersey City, water which at some points was a foot deep was in the ferry house, and there was a veritable lake at the approach which was practically impassable for trucks and passenger automobiles. Sandbags were placed near the entrance to the Hudson tubes to prevent the water flooding the tubes.

Jamaica Tracks Flooded The high tide In Jamaica Bay covered the tracks of a portion of the Far Rockaway division of the Long Island Railroad today from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m., making the tracks impassable for trains during those two hours. The section of tracks flooded is between Beach 77th and Beach 80th Rockaway Beach. With the approach of noon, however, the tide receded, and normal train service over that area was resumed. Electrical service at Rorkaway Beach and Rockaway Point was interfered with because light poles were blown down by the wind, or fell after being undermined by the water.

But crews of workmen quickly made necessary repairs, restoring service. At Broad Channel, side streets were flooded to a depth, in some instances, of several feet. A few Summer bonus were Isolated by the water, but they were unoccupied. Storm tturgrs The three coal barges which were torn from the tug Menominee by the storm and scattered along the Jersey coast were reported safe this morning in messages received at the offices of the Coast Guard at the Battery. One of these, the Charleston, was found adrift off Atlantic City by the Coast Guard cutter Thetis at 7:15 o'rlock last night and was being towed to New York this morning.

The Thetis reported that the barge has a sick man aboard. Another barge, the Ontario, was picked up by the cutter Sebago. The Ontario, waterlogged, according to the report, was being towed to the Delaware Breakwater. The cutter Vigilant was reported standing by the third barge, Nulube, which was anchored six miles southeast of Absecon Light. The Nulube was waiting for a tow.

Thera was no report on the Menominee. Hunt for Bodirs Coast Guards were still patrolling the beach along Ocean Boulevard, North Long Branch, today watching for the bodies of three men from the pilot boat Sandy Hook, who were drowned In the surf yesterday. They were Pilot Hugh A. Mclntyre of Jersey City and Albert Strand-berg, 21, of 2 Vreeland Place, Port Richmond, S. and Charles M.

Pterson, 29. of 8020 Sth Brooklyn. The two latter were applicants for pilots' licenses. The surf was still rough today and It was feared that the bodies may have been washed a considerable distance along the shore. The men were drowned when they attempted to row their 20-foot yawl through the surf after they had become separated from the pilot boat early in the morning near Sandy Hook.

They had rowed nearly 15 mllei through very rough water, and were In sight of safety when the surf overturned their boat. Saved Three Yean Am Peterson's mother, Mrs. Ida Peterson, remarked today that her only hope now is that her son's body will be recovered. She said he had been tossed out of his boat In I I A iuiikii imee yrais nwi managed to save himself by keeping afloat until he was picked up. Peterson lived with his mother and two brothers and a sister.

A graduate of Public School 27. he had been employed as a ship's chandler until he entered the pilot service. He had his master's license and would have received his Ml pilot's license In another three years. According to the Weather Bureau the storm tore down the coast from Nantucket to Bermuda and this morning was sweeping out to sea in the direction of the steamer lanes 1.200 miles directly out from New I York. Strong gales were reported i to the Weather Bureau In messages from some vessels while oth ers told of winds of hurricane force.

Lightship Loose Boston, Jan. 37 lirj A northeast- U. S. Seeks Ban On Importing Cheap Goods Continued from Page 1 partment Committee. He indorsed no particular bill but laid out principles upon which the chamber believes legislation should be built.

"Stabilized currencies are one of the great need of the world of business today," Farrell testified. "So long as our domestic market here is wide open to depreciated currency countries there will be little incentive for them, from our direction, to institute measures to bring about such return to currencies of known value rather than culrencles of daily variations." "The whole business structure is inoculated in such a way as to be completely demoralized," he added. "In iron and steel." with which I am particularly familiar, we have no protection at all under present depreciated currencies. Blames Britain In reply to questions, FaiTell said the foreign countries had "gravitated" off the gold standard after Great Britain's departure. "I don't suppose for a minute that South Africa wanted to go off the gold standard," he testified.

"She hd to because London bought up all the Exchange." Farrell said he favored "treating all countries alike." "I wouldn't have a reciprocal treaty with one country and not have it with all," tie said. "Having been in foreign trade over 40 years and knowing the businessmen and statesmen of these countries, I believe we are going to evaporate In some lines unless we act against depreciated currencies. "I consider it the most mportant thing in Congress." "We hear much talk about the need for restoring price levels." he said. "Nothing is quite so destructive to sound efforts to restore prices as the presence in our American market of foreign competitive merchandise priced at levels so low that American competition with them is not possible unless we bring down our whole economic structure to the low strata of some of our chief Farrell said that In the first six months of 1932 imports from depreciated currency countries dropped only 8 percent as compared with the first half of 1931, while there was a 35 percent decrease for countries whose currencies had not depreciated. At the same time Senator Harrison, Mississippi Democrat, planned to line up the outstanding leaders in American industrial, financial and economic life to appear within ten days before the Senate's Finance Committee and give their Ideas on exactly what Is needed to put the country on its feet.

His proposal for an all-inclusive investigation of this sort was approved by' the Sen-atae yesterday. Rritish Ready to Swap London, Jan. 27 (n England's comparatively new tariffs were advanced today as available to the British commission for bargaining purposes when that body presents Its appeal for revision of the war debts to the American Government. It was held by high authorities here that a clause in the Ottawa trade agreements between Oreat Britain and her dominions left a loophole for such negotiations with the United States. Reginald McKenna, former Chancellor of (he Exchequer, expressed himself today as strongly opposed to England's return to the gold standard for the present.

Detective Infantile Paralysis Victim Dominick Pape. detective of the E. 22d St. station, Manhattan, whose exploits on more than one occasion have attracted widespread attention. Is in a serious condition from infantile paralysis in Mt.

Sinai Hospital. Hunt Vanished Boy Weighing 200 Lbs. A schoolboy weighing 200 pounds, whose disappearance Ls said to have been caused by his dislike for school. Is being searched for by detectives of the Newtown squad and the Miss-j ing Persons Bureau. His name is Peter Plcarelli.

15. and he has been I missing from his home at 52-19 113d St, Corona, since Monday morning. Robert Daniels, 29, who gave his address as Philadelphia, was arraigned today before County Judge Nova on a charge of grand larceny In the first degree. "This is my first offense, he said. "It won't happen again." 1 "What about the gun charge in asked the Jurist.

"That was the only other time." 1 "And the disorderly person charge in New Jersey?" Settlement Near After Shutdown Of Ford Plants Boy Manufacturers End 'Dead Time' Rule Causing Workers to Strike Detroit, Jan. 27 (P) Imminent settlement of differences between the Briggs Manufacturing Company and its workers, which precipitated a shutdown of the Ford Motor Company plants all over the country, was indicated today by the Briggs offices. The statement said the company had abolished the "dead time" deduction rule, which was the point of contention. Estimates of the number of Ford workers affected ran up to 150.000. Henry Ford visited the Highland Park plant of the Briggs Company this morning, made a short tour of Inspection and was cheered by demonstrators in the streets.

Ford officials had stated that since they were unable to obtain bodies from the Briggs concern, the shutdown was inevitable. The Briggs Company supplies bodies for several motor companies besides Ford and some of those companies said their stock of bodies would be exhausted by Monday. Edgewater, N. 27 The assembling plant of the Ford M'otor Company, here, did not open today. There have been 1,200 persons working in the plant.

Decision Reserved Divorce Action OfMrs.W.LoeIJr. Special to The Eaglt Mineola, Jan. 27 Supreme Court Justice Paul Bonynge reserved decision today after hearing testimony in the absolute divorce suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Lorb, 35, of 53 Beaconfleld Road, Brookllne, against her husband, William Loeb 27, of Oyster Bay. Mrs.

Loeb asked $200 a week alimony. The defendant is the son of William Loeb, vice president of the American Smelting Refining Company and a member of the Cabinet during the administration of the late Theodore Roosevelt. In the summons and complaint Mrs. Loeb alleged that her husband lived with Miss Hortense M. Hull in Cambridge, in November, 1931.

No evidence as to alleged misconduct was Introduced but two depositions were handed the court and ordered sealed with other papers of Elizabeth and Gordan H. MvGrath, who were not Identified. Married In 1926 Mrs. Loeb testified that she and hpr husband were married on March 29, 1926. in Petersbmy, N.

and lived together for five years. She said that she is a Ph.D. and during the first year of or married life was a teacher in the philosophy depart- i ment at Smith College. Loeb testified he had been receiving an allowance of $300 a month but that the allowance ceased with the separation three years ago and he left the law school. He Is now employed at $25 a week, he continued, as a confidential representative of the Army and Navy Jaurnal and ls living at his father's home.

He was graduated from Williams Collrse. he fald. before he entered Harvard Law School and Is a member of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club. Mrs. Loeb is suing her husband parents "for $110,000, alleging alienation oX aflectloc.

"Well, that and the other, that's all." Daniels was allowed to plead gull ty to petty larceny. He said that he had no Job and no money and was hungry when, on Jan. 12, he snatched a puree containing $5 from Virginia Lang on Lewis near Decatur St. He was remanded to Jail to await sentence. No date was set.

Seabury Minutes Sent to the Dump The fruits of the often-attacked private hearings of the Hofstadtcr Legislative Committee, 61,000 pages of private minutes, went to a final resting place in a city dump today unseen by any human eyes other than the stenographers who took and transcribed the notes and the members of the committee's legal staff, who molded them into shape. It was upon facts adduced In these private hearings that Samuel Seabury presented to the committee evidence which resulted in the resignation of former Mayor James J. Walker, the removal of former Sheriff Thomas M. Farley and caused consternation to many city officials. The minutes were removed In an ordinary truck which they filled comfortably.

Mrs. R. B.Ross, Who Sought 100 Mark, Dead at 99 Dies at Daughter Home of JnfirinilieHFuiiera! Services Tomorrow Mrs. Rhoda Bartle Ross, who would have been 100 years old Aug. 29, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Edwin F. Walker, 474 Rugby Road, after an Illness of two months of the Infirmities of age. She had hoped to live to be 100. Mrs. Ross often recalled meeting Prof.

Samuel F. B. Motse, inventor of the telegraph, who was demonstrating his machine at the town In which she was born in Union, N. Y. "Folks declared he was crazy and said nobody could send words out over wires." she once said.

"He had been havin ga hard time getting money to push his invention and was then touring the country to arouse public Interest. "After the demonstration Professor Morse called to me and gave me a piece of paper on which the demonstration message had been made. I kept that as a souvenir for many years, but lost It." Long an Eacle Reader Mrs. Ross was a reader of The Eagle for more than 55 years. For many years she spent the Winters at Sarasota, at the home of a son and became a member of the Woman's Club there.

Mrs. Ross, while not an ardent advocate of suffrage, has voted a number times since women have been enfranchised. She was the widow of William H. Ross and is survived by a son William E. and two daughters.

Mrs. Cyrus B. Gale, well-known pianist, of Bright-waters, L. and Mrs. Walker.

She also was the mqjher of the late George B. Ross. Services will be held at the home at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Interment will be in Oak-wood Cemetery, Bay Shore, L.

I. 7 Governors Invited To Parley in Jersey Trenton, Jan. 27 (P) Governors of seven Eastern States were invited today by Governor Moore of New Jersey to a conference on Feb. 17 and 18 to discuss mutual governmental problems, and espe-rial'y recovery. The Governor who will attend are: Governors Ihman of New York.

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