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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. Mi 9 American Claims For War Damages Pass to Umpire Bonynge, in Replying to Germans, Calls Sabotage ActsAlmost Unbelievable The Hague, Sept. 30 (P) -American claims for damages suffered at the hands of German secret agents fore entry of the United States into the World War passed today into the hands of the umpire, Roland W. Boyden, of Boston, at the close of a long hearing before the mixed claims commission here. The American commissioner, Robert Bonynge of New York, concluded his reply to German arguments today saying that had not wished to believe that such crimes as the spreading of disease germs and blowing up factories in a neutral country could have been committed in Germany's behalf.

"Every normal man," Bonynge declared, "would have wished to bethat in this 20th Century of Christiantiy, that would be impossible. President Wilson could not believe at first." The speaker said it seemed hardly credible at the outset that in this age any nation could permit such acts against a friendly power. Unearth Another Roman City In Algeria; Rivals Tingad Algiers, Algeria (P)-Another Ro-1 man city, rivalling in importance and in beauty Timgad, the African Pompeii discovered in 1875, is being uncovered in the Department of Constantine at Lambese, a short distance from Batna. The ruins cover 133 acres and have a forum which spreads out over 21,500 square feet. The Timgad ruins cover acres.

The Lambese city, founded by veterans of Augustus' Third who were stationed in the region, contains two triumphal arches well preserved and two large necropoli with ornamental monuments for the dead. Woman With 25 Cats Freed in Cruelty Case As a matter of law Mary Sadler of 1657 E. 8th St. is entitled to keep as many cats as she pleases and no one can, accuse her of cruelty if some of the cats are blind, unless it can be proved that she. them, Magistrate Folwell ruled in Flatbush Court today.

The woman was summoned by the S. P. C. who accused her of failing to provide medical attention for three of her 25 cats which were blind. Mrs.

Sadler said she was a practical nurse and knew how to take of cats. The forum has been completely uncovered. There are but a dozen stones missing in the pavement. Numerous mosaics have been dug well as inscriptions with dedications to various gods, emperors ter of a fertile region when Augusand benefactors of the city. Lambese was situated a in the centus quartered his soldiers there, but since then the territory became marshy and natives avoided it.

New life has come over the old place now that scientists are using their shovels there. Lambese is not far from Timgad. She said all the cats had followed her home. Hold Services Tomorrow For John F. McEwen Funeral services are to be conducted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St.

Kevin's R. C. Church, Auburndale, for John F. McEwen, 69, a retired policeman, who died suddenly Sunday at his home. 199-13 34th Bayside West.

His widow, Mrs. Amelia McEwen; two daughters, Florence Elliott and Miss Isabelle McEwen, and three, survive. sons, John, Harry and How- member of the Police Department, died yesterday after a brief illness. He resided at 199-13 34th Bayside West, L. and was a member of the ex-military organization of the Police Department.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Amelia McEwen, and five children. A requiem mass will be offered Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the R. C. Church of St.

Kevin and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Obituaries JOHN J. CARR of 86-08 89th Woodhaven, died on Friday at his home. A requiem mass will be offered tomorrow morning in St. Tnomas the Apostle R.

C. Church in Woodhaven. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary O'Hara Carr: three daughters, Grace and Ruth Carr and Mrs. August Haefele, and three sons, Robert Vincent T.

and Melvin J. Carr. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. THOMAS P.

HOWELL, a former resident of Brooklyn, where was was born 53 years ago, died Friday at Coco, where he had resided for the past three years. He is survived by a daughter. Miss Ruth Howell, and a brother, Prank Howell. Services will be held in the funeral parlors at 187 S. Oxford St.

this evening at 8 o'clock and interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Howell was a member of Greenpoint Lodge 403, F. A. M.

WILLIAM H. HERMAN of 1275 Hancock St. died at his home on Saturday. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr.

Herman is survived by his widow, Mrs. Letetia Corr Herman; a sister, Mrs. George Metzler, and brother, J. Edward Herman, M. D.

NOR the small informal, impromptu bridge why luncheon not at lunch $1, at and, Leverich of course, Towers? a la carte Club service. Leverich Towers Hotel CLARK, WILLOW AND PINEAPPLE STREETS BROOKLYN HEIGHTS F. D. RAY Managing Director (Affiliated Hotels) THE MAYFLOWER Washington, D. C.

THE PARK CENTRAL New York City I LOESER'S Fulton at Bond, Brooklyn 8100 Another Loeser Silk Classic! 4000 Yards Silk- Back Transparent Velvet $2.79 yard 3000 Yards Imported Sheer Metal Brocades yard $3.95 The lowest prices to our knowledge at which these fabrics are selling in the metropolitan arca The Velvets Last week such velvets were $4.95 a yard; last year they were $6.95. Tomorrow at Loser's they're Just five colors but they're the colors of outstanding importance rich lustrous black, wine tone, independence blue, cricket green, bison brown. The Metal Brocades These luxurious metallics were made to sell for at least $5.95 to $8.95 a yard. Sheer metals, printed metals, lames, metal failles and metals on georgette; for afternoon and evening gowns, for wraps, for gorgeous Russian tunics! Rayon Flat Crepe All Wool Jersey Prints, 39 inches $1.00 Colors, 54 inches $1.19 (Made to sell for $1.95 yard) yard (Made to sell for $2.29 yard) yard LOSER'S -FABRICS -FIFTH FLOOR THE STORE Broadway to Fourth Avenue for orders and inquiries -GRA. 6200 8th to 10th Streets For all other calls -STUyvesant 4700 Formerly A.

T. Stewart Store Hours 9 to 5 WANAMAKER PLACE -NINTH STREET AT BROADWAY A Sale of Silk Stockings 14,500 Pairs of Famous Make only $1 pair Sizes to Order yours now--They'll go in a hurry Brand new perfect full fashioned stockings in a wide choice of new Autumn colors every shade a smart one! 9,600 pairs of sheer stockings All -over silk with Paris-type picoted tops silk plated soles. Muscadine Basque brown Duskee Moonlight Florida Blondore Rendezvous Rosador Sunbronze Sunbrown Grain Plage Dove grey Gunmetal 4,900 pairs in service weight Clear and lovely in texture with narrow (4-inch) garter hems. double lisle soles. Sable Suntan Brownleaf Promenade French nude Rosador Gunmetal Personal Service will fill mail and telephone orders EXTRA SELLING SPACE and there will be plenty of extra salespeople to give you the usual prompt and courteous Wanamaker WANAMAKER'S-THOROUGHFARE, NORTH BUILDING Wanamaker's Annual October Sale of Women's French Gloves $1.95 $2.65 $4.95 For the $3 to $7.50 grades The glove sale for which so many New York fashionables wait for they know they can find nothing to equal these gloves at the Wanamaker sale prices! Every pair has been made expressly for us by world famous gantiers of France in those models which smart women, by their choice, have shown us to be their preference.

$1.95 $2.65 The One clasp gloves the narrow contrasting clasp 1 washable 86.50 to 12-button fine suede also of supple Personal Service will fill WANAMAKER'S-PIPTH, SIXTH AND $3 grade The $3.50 grade glace kidskin Classic slip-ons glace washable kidskin or velvety soft suede wrist bands in every pair smartly color. Also one- washable. suede gloves. In the colors $4.95 Paris is wearing! Glace Kidskin Black, $7.50 grade grey, brown, beige, white, mode. gloves of very washable Suede Black, white, 14-button gloves brown, beige.

eggsheil, kid. mode, grey. glace mail and telephone orders SEVENTH FLOORS, SOUTH BUILDING "It's a Shame to Sell Such Fine Furniture for so Little" "But why not?" we answered. "The ing us to ship-shape our stocks after we do them a good turn in selling other time." -said a Manufacturer public does us a good turn in helpthe big semi-annual sale and them furniture at prices quoted at no Prices Are Half and Less The furniture comprises the samples that have been handled during the August sale; pieces and suites that were overlooked in the great mass of furniture; and styles not to be reordered. Much of it really fine furniure but out it goes at sensational prices.

Suites and Separate Pieces for the living room, bedroom, dining room odd chairs, tables, benches, sofas, bureaus, chests of drawers, dressing tables, beds, etc. WANAMAKER'8 THOROUGHFARE. NORTH BUILDING.