The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 66

-J 24 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929. TARGET OF DRYS INDIANS SERENADE COOLIDGE VITAL RECORDS $5,000 BAIL SET FOR CHRISTIAN IN DEATHS HANPFN On April 10. 1020. JOHAN HANSEN of 5313 8th ave. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75th st.

and 5th Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens. HATTERMAN On April 12, 192D, CHARLES FREDERICK, beloved husband of Catherine J. Hatterman and father of Mrs. Harold Corbin, at his residence, 537 3d st.

Notice of funeral later. HEHL On April 11, 1929, PETER, beloved husband of Maria Hehl; aged 90 years. Services at his home, I The Rothstein Murder Lest We Forget Nov. 1, 1928, 10:30 p.m. New York's most amazing murdff mystery began when Arnold Rothstein, gambler and underworld power, waa found shot outside Park Central Hotel, Manhattan.

Nov. 6 Rothstein died without disclosing killer. Nov. i to 6 Hyman Biller, since indicted for the murder, interviewed by detectives, released, and has disappeared. Nov.

4 to 6 No police watch at bedside of dying man. Nov. 4 to 21 Rothstein's numerous private papers, supposed to contain information about high public and private persons, allowed to remain in hands of Rothstein's family and associates, police and District Attorney making no effort to impound them. Nov. 23 District Attorney says: "I got all I need for this murder case from Rothstein's papers." Nov.

27 George A. McManus, racetrack gambler, supposed to have called Rothstein to room 319, Park Central Hotel, and1 wanted since Nov. 4, surrenders. Dec. 4 McManus, Hyman Biller, "payoff man" for McManus, and John Doe and Richard Roe indicted.

Dec. 4 District Attorney says he could go to trial in a week if all indicted men were arrested. Dec. 26 District Attorney says he has enough evidence to' try McManus alone. Jan.

4 District Attorney says he cannot positively prova McManus was in room when Rothstein was shot. March 27 Justice Levy releases McManus on $50,000 bail. April 10 Bridget Fairy, hotel chambermaid, released in bail as witness and last person held in connection with the murder. April 12, 159th day after death of Rothstein Is the story of New York's most amazing murder to be continued or has it been completed? t' 1 i fy-' The United States Indian sixteen Indian tribes, serenaded Calvin Coolidge at Northampton, Mass. Mr.

Coolidge Is shown greeting Princess Youngblood. 1,000 CHINESE REDS "Hot Dog" Casing Trust Denied by Dealers Who Form Non -Profit Body Members Seek to Improve Between Buyers Here of Best of $8,000,000 in Imported "Puppy Covers" To Correct Abuses. By E. K.TITUS. Existence of anything like a trust in the hot dog cover game was denied today by Elliot Balestier executive secretary of the National Sausage, Casing Dealers Association.

He answered statements to the' effect that four or big I.IRTHS HERMANN Dr. and Mrs. Hamkl B. Hermann nice Stella Pifscn) announce the birth of a SON on April 11, 1929. DEATHS Arky.

Emma W. Bargfrpde, Grace Boll. Maria L. Blyth.AnnB. Borgcs, W.

P. Bossey. Frank G. Prutschin. Agnes Coriv.

Mary McDowell. Mary MrEwan. A. R. McLaughlin, Elizabeth V.

Marquardt, Charlotte McEwan, A. R. McMillan, Clara Cudlipp, Louise Driscoll, John J. Driscoll. W.F.

Faqan, Minnie K. Fauth. Ella Fenlon, James P. Oearn, Annie Golden, Frank J. Hanchette, F.

E. Hansen, Johan Hatterman, C. F. Hehl. P.

Hennlng, Carrie he Sage. Olga Luse, John B. McCausland, J. J. Morrison, E.

P. Okerlin, Ernest W. Pfizenmayer, Louise S. Reilly, Thomas Rollins, Catherine Seaman, Phoebe Shannon, Katherine A. Slmonson, J.

T. Skinner, Mary E. Stockle, Carl C. Tledemann, P. D.

Todd, John H. Tormev, Elizabeth M. ARKY At Brooklyn, on Thursday. April 11. EMMA beloved mother of Mrs.

Rosalynd A. Grin-thai, Mrs. Tess A. Sobel and Herbert Arky. Funeral Sunday, April 14, Meridian, Miss.

BARGFREDE On April 11, 1929, GRACE, beloved wife of Henry Bargfrede and mother of Mrs. G. Hughes, Mrs. E. Manthey and Frank Bargfrede.

Funeral services on Sunday, April 14, 2 p.m., at her home, 126 Grant Jersey City. Interment Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island. BELL MARIA LOUISE BELL, aged 79 years, died April 11. Friends nnd relatives invited Friday p.m. to Saturday p.m.

Funeral services Saturday evening 8 o'clock, 1042 E. 39th st. BLYTH On Thursday, April 11, 1029, ANN widow of David Blyth, in her 83d year, at her residence, 630 Wythe ave. She Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Belle Pender, Mrs.

Bess Drummond, Mrs. Ann Dwyer and Mrs. Agnes Fallon, and two sons, Thomas B. and David W. Blyth.

Funeral services will be held at the Pyle Mortuary Chapel, 1925 Church Saturday, 3 p.m. BORGES At his residence, 1416 Gipson Far Rockaway, WILLIAM F. BORGES, beloved husband of Annie Wieners and father of Minnie, Frank, Clement, Marie, Mrs. Agnes Tennis and Mrs. Regina Timmes.

Notice ol funeral later. Omit flowers. Masses appreciated. BOSSEY On Wednesday. April 10, FRANK G.

BOSSEY. Funeral service at his home. 8525 96th Woodhaven, L. Friday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, April 13, at 10 a.m., in the Abbey at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

BROOKLYN LODGE. NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, JOHN H. TODD, Saturday evening, April 13, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 454 6th st. EDWARD A. WYNNE, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, Secretary. BRUTSCHIN On April 10. AG-KES BRUTSCHIN (nee Umingen, the beloved wlfo of George Brutschin. Funeral from her residence, 9015 84th Woodhaven, Saturday, April 13, at thence to St. Thomas' Church, where a requiem high mass will be sung.

Interment Calvary. CODY-On Tuesday, April 9, 1929. MARY CODY, beloved mother of Daniel. James and Katherine. Funeral Saturday morning from her residence, 28 LefTerts Flatbush, at 8:30 a.m.

Mass will be held at St. Francis of Asslsl Church at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CUDLIPP At Stamford, on Thursday. April 11, 1929, LOUISE wife of William A.

Cudlipp. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 256 Bedford Stamford, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private. DRISCOLL On April 10, JOHN beloved father of Mrs. Charles Sinnott, Katherine Driscoll.

Mrs. F. J. Borger, Sister M. Eucharists, O.

Agnes Driscoll and the Rev. Joseph Driscoll. Funeral from his residence, 95-23 Liverpool Jamaica, on Saturday, April 13, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Plus where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Please omit flowers.

DRISCOLL On April 12, WILLIAM F. DRISCOLL, at his residence, 444 83d st. Notice of funeral later. FAGAN On Wednesday, April 10, 1929, MINNIE K. FAGAN of 805 St.

Mark's Brooklyn, beloved mother of William J. Fagan and Helen Miles. Funeral from Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory's R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. FAUTH On April 9, 1929, ELLA FAUTH. aged 36 years, beloved wife of Ernest Fauth, mother of Mar-jorie Fauth and daughter of Eugene and Anna Dleterich. Funeral services at her residence, 476 Marion on Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, Evergreens Cemetery.

FENLON On April 11, JAMES P. FENLON, beloved father of Katherine Fleischhauer, Thomas Fenlon and Anna Snee. Funeral from his residence, 1852 New York on Saturday, April 13, at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GEARN ANNIE GEARN. on Wednesday, April 10. Funeral services at her home, 299 State on Saturday alternoon at 2 p.m.

She is survived by her husband, Frank and one son, Walter. GOLDEN On April 9, FRANK J. GOLDEN, beloved husband of Grace McGovern and father of Grace and Helen Golden and brother of Charles Joseph and Mrs. Thomas F. Reilly and Mrs.

Edward B. Geraghty. Funeral from his residence, 3507 Avenue on Saturduy at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, E. 28th st.

and Avenue at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary, HANCHETTE On Thursday, April 11, FRANK E. HANCHETTE, beloved husband of Lillian W. Hanchette, father of Mrs. Gretchen E.

Swift of Jamestown. N. Y. Funeral services at Parlors. 4317 3d Sat urday, April 13, at 8 p.m.

INTERMENT may now it maJt dirtctly ii.ii a i i v-yprejj mil Aooey New York's Moil Beautiful Mausoleum located in Cyprus Hills Cemetery (NaSJ(MrMl Several choice famly room pll'lll MIUOOI Mill tllUblt. Vmeti: 7 Ut Kalb Albee Bid. IRl.Mkni? lJi N.V U. S. MAIL CHARGE Figure in $2,000,000 Failure Released After Five Days in Jail Trial in Newark.

(Special to The Eagle.) Trenton, N. April 12 George R. Christian of Brooklyn, former partner of the now defunct New York brokerage firm of Day Hcaton, which he left Ave years ago with a $2,400,000 shortage, was out in $5,000 bail today after having spent five days in the Mercer County Jail. Following extradition from Texas on a charge of sending illicit matter through the malls, Christian was brought here last Saturday, a Federal prisoner. Late yesterday, after he had retained J.

Irving Da vidson as attorney, he came into Federal Court here and, with the consent of United States Attorney Philip Formao, ball was set at $5,000. It was provided by Max Rosenthal, a local real estate man. Christian was required to appear next Monday mornlnp In the Fed eral District Court in Newark, N. for arraignment. The charge of sending unlawful letters was preferred by Christian's brother, Louis Christian, of Maplewood, N.

J. Stands Upon His Right As American Citizen To Obstruct Sidewalk Joseph Sabinl, 21, of 230 Tillery owner of a second-hand furniture store at 207 Hudson drew a suspended sentence in Adams Street Court today on a charge of obstructing the sidewalk in front of his store. Patrolman Fred M. Bcste said the man had been warned repeatedly to remove the furniture from the sidewalk and had refused on the sole ground that he was an American citizen and was within his rights. Magistrate Rudich replied: "Presi dent Hoover could not place furniture on the sidewalks of New York.

They belong to the people. I will give you a suspended sentence, but you keep the furniture within your store." BOLOGNA ROCKED 3D DAY BY QUAKES Bologna, Italy, April 12 (IP) For the third successive morning residents of this city were awakened and brought outdoors into streets and public squares by earth tremors. A fairly strong shock was felt at 1:36 a.m., and a second at a.m. The squares today were filled with crowds of frightened peopli, mcaiy of whom, nervous from the shocks, stayed up all night. Thus far little property damage has been reported, witn no casualties.

McAdco Holds Drive Needs Bus Ordinance Chief Magistrate McAdoo ruled yesterday in favor of throwing open Riverside Drive to bus traffic, hitherto barred. The maglstate ruled that the ordinance which was believed to have provided for this regulation did not legally do so. Magistrate McAdoo said in his de cision that she was not called upon to say what sort of regulation could be put Into effect, but indicated that he was of the opinion that some new ordinance or special police regulation would be necessary. Finds Husband Hanging To Cellar Water Pipe Gottlieb Rothledcr. 58, was found hanging to a water pipe in the cel lar of his home, 58-12 32d Woodside, Queens, early today, according to the police.

He was dead when found cy his wife. His tamuy informed police that he had Been suffering from a nervous breakdown. They listed the death as a suicide. DR. BUTLER IN HOSPITAL.

The condition of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum bia University who is In the Medical Center, 168th st. and Broadway. Manhattan, suffering from inflammation of the gall bladder and gall stones, was reported "very satisfactory" this morning by Dr. William H.

McCastllne, the university physician. OLD WIVES FOR NEW Otto E. Slade and Horace Reed of Bennett, who traded wives re crnlly, declared on being arragined In court that they were willing to abandon their unusual experiment and (o bark to their own wives. But the women aren't yo sure. Mrs, Reed (above) Is quoted as saying the In In love with Slade, wHIle Mrs.

Slade (below) Is planning a divorce, but not to marry Keed, ti Joseph E. Shcedy, vice president of the United States lines, who authorized the sale of wines and liquors on ten American liners purchased from Shipping Board. PALMER WILL GIVES $10,000 TO CHURCH George W. Palmer, prominent for many years in Baptist church work, left an estate of "more than $65,000" according to a petition accompany ing his will filed for probate today with Surrogate Wingate. He died on April 2.

To the Emmanuel Baptist Church on Lafayette of which he was treasurer, Mr. Palmer leaves $2,000. To the American Baptist Home Mission Society, 23 E. 20th st Man hattan, of which he was a trustee, he bequeaths $10,000, with the provision that the society pay income on the amount to his sister Elizabeth B. Quimby ot 70 Lefferts pi.

during her lifetime. Elwell Palmer, his son, receives the residue of the estate after be quests to nephews, nieces and grand children are paid. Another will filed lor probate to day, was that of George W. Campbell, formerly connected with the Telegraph Bureau of the Police De partment and son of the late Patrick Campbell, who was for 40 years Superintendent of the Brooklyn Police Department. Mr.

Campbell died on March 31. After bequests of $1,500 to' the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum So ciety, at 66 Boerum and si.uoo to St. Charles Hospital for Crippled Children in Port Jefferson, the estate is divided between the widow, Elizabeth M. Campbell, two chil dren and three grandchildren. Irene Tully of Edgemere, L.

gets a $500 bequest. 75 Battery Survivors Mark 11th Anniversary Just 11 years ago this month the members of Battery 59th Artillery, C. A. organized from the old 13th then located at Fort Hamilton, arrived at their training camp in Aixe-sur-Vlenne, France. Last night about 75 of the surviving members held, a reunion dinner at the Elks Club, Livingston st.

and Boerum pi. The vetsrans spent the evening recounting the stirring events of the summer of 1918. A silent toast was offered to the memory of MaJ. Edward T. Harris, commander of the battery, and other comrades who have died.

ROOSEVELT TO SIGN MOOTED BUDGET; PLANS COURT FIGHT Basle Itnrenn Cniiltol llollillnK. Albany, April 12 Governor Roosevelt announced today he would approve the $60,000,000 supplemental appropriation bill, over which the conflict between him and the Legislature was waged, and declared he expects the matter to be placed be fore the courts within a month for a judicial definition of the respective powers of the Governor and the Legislature in respect to tne fcxecU' tive DEATHS TIEDEMANN Suddenly, on April 10, PETER D. TIEDEMANN, or Jamaica, L. in his 50th year, member of Lamsterder Club. Funeral services from the chapel of Clarence F.

Slmonson, 101st corner of 95th ozone Park, on Sunday, April 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Luth eran Cemetery. TORMEY ELIZABETH On Wednesday, April 10, 1929, at her residence, 89 Lefferts Brooklyn; widow of late Hugh Tormey; daughter of the late Simon and Eva Gun-der. Funeral Saturday, April 13. Solemn mass of requiem, R.

C. Church of the Nativity at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM CRAIG Month's mind requiem mass for the repose of the soul of JOHN J. CRAIG, Saturday, April 13 1929, at Queen of All Saints Church, Lafayette and Vanderbllt 9 a.m.

FAMILY. DILLON KENNY Anniversary requiem mass for the repose of the souls of JOHN F. DILLON and SEBASTIAN J. KENNY, Saturday, April 13, 1929, at Queen of All Church, Lafayette and vandermit at 9 a.m. Wives AGNES and CAROLINE.

HUCtHES In ever affectionate memory of mv devoted sister. ANNA MARGUERITE (Nan) HUGHES, who died April 12, 1928. And with the morn Those angels' faces smile, Which I have loved Long since and lost awhile. MARY T. HUGHES.

McNAMEE The Rt. Rev. JOSEPH McNAMEE, V. pastor of St. Te resa's Church, Sterling pi.

and Clns- son ave. Solemn memorial mass Saturday morning, April 13, at 9 a.m. O'CONNELL In sad and loving memory of my dear brother, JOHN O'CONNELL, who passed away one year ago. Mass or requiem at 7:30, Good Shepherd cnurcn. Sister LORETTA.

PASQTJALE In lovlni memory of a dear mother PHILMENIO PASQUALE, who departed this life April 12. 1928. SONS and DAUGHTERS. a 257 Hemlock Brooklyn, Satur day, April 13, at 2 p.m. Prospect Lodge, no.

290, i. o. o. are invited to attend. Interment National Cemetery.

HENNING CARRIE L. HEN-NING, suddenly, on April 9, 1929, at her residence, 11 Alice court. Funeral services Friday at 8 p.m. In-terment at Greenwood Cemetery. LUSE Wednesday, April 10, 1929, JOHN beloved husband of Mary J.

Luse. Services at his residence, 2516 Avenue Friday, at 8 p.m. MARQUARDT Suddenly, on April 9, CHARLOTTE MARQUARDT, beloved sister of Mrs. C. D.

Newman of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Edward Kaufman of West Englewood, N. J. Funeral from her home, 2388 Silver st Ridgewood, Brooklyn, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery.

McCAUSLAND On Wednesday. April 10, JOHN J. McCAUSLAND, Beloved husband of Josephine and father of John J. Jr. and brother of Frank McCausland.

"Funeral on Saturday from his residence. 238 Linden thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for repose of his soul at 10 a.m. He was a member of N. Y. Police Department, attached to Headquarters, N.

Y. City. Interment Holy. Cross Cemetery. MCDOWELL MARY, on Thurs day, wife of the late Henry McDowell and dear mother of Mrs.

Frederick Hcmstreet. Funeral services Sunday 2 p.m. at her home. 3517 Beverly rd. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

McEWAN ALEXANDER ROY McEWAN, on April 10, 1929, in Montreal, beloved husband of Katherine W. Sharp. Funeral services at Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, N. Satur day, April 13, at 3 clock.

Inter ment Greenwood Cemetery. McEWAN Orient Chapter No. 138, R. A. M.

Companions: You are requested to attend funeral serv ices of our late companion, ALEX ANDER R. McEWAN, at the Fair- child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Brooklyn, Saturday, April 13, at 3 o'clock. BENJAMIN S. BACON, High Priest. Lewis R.

Lochhead, Secretary. Mclaughlin on April 11, 1929, ELIZABETH beloved wife of the late George McLaughlin and mother Edward, William and Joseph McLaughlin and Mrs. Anna Grau. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 1150 Brooklyn Solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. MCMILLAN CLARA McMILLAN. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th st Friday 8:30 p.m. MORRISON EDWARD P. MORRISON.

Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th until Monday. PFIZENMAYER On Wednesday, April 10, 1929, LOUISE S. PFIZENMAYER, beloved sister of Charlotte and Fred, Mrs. Amelia Metzger and Mrs. Minnie Norris.

Services at her residence, 1985 New York on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment in Lutheran Cemetery. PLYMOUTH LODGE, No. 1004. F.

ic A. M. Brethren: We regret to announce the death of our late brother, ALEXANDER R. "McEWAN. Services will be held at Falrchlld Sons Funeral Parlors, 86 Lefferts pL, Saturday, April 13, at 3 p.m.

You are requested to attend. JAMES U. FIELD, Master. Charles E. Bullenkamp, Secretary.

REILLY THOMAS REILLY. on April 10. beloved husband of Mar garet, father of Mrs. Catherine Walsh and Thomas Jr. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 577 New York thence to St, Francis Assisi R.

C. Church, where requiem mass will be offered. In terment Calvary cemetery. ROLLINS On April 11, 1929. CATHERINE BARTLETT ROL LINS, widow of Philip Rollins and devoted mother of Philip J.

and John F. Rollins. Reposing at uun- iean Sons Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery st. Notice of funeral later.

SEAMAN On Thursday. April 11, 1929, PHOEBE B. SEAMAN. Notice of funeral later. SHANNON On Thursday.

April 11, 1929, KATHERINE A. SHANNON of 200 Garfield pi. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Saturday, at 2 p.m. SIMONSON On April 11, at Rlrhmnnrf Memorial Hosnital. Staten Island.

JOHN TERHUNE SIMONSON, son of the late John nr.d Margaret Van Dine Slmonson. Pimprnl Kprvlcps Saturday. ADril 13. at 3 p.m.. at the Chapel of Grace Church, Fulton Jamaica, i.

RWTNNF.I? On Anrll 10. 1029. map v. (nee. Ronnnv).

the devoted wife of Claude Skinner, nt her res idence, 463 Greene ave. runerai on Saturday at thence to St. Patrick's Church, M.srmeni si. Jonn's Cemetery. STAR BETHLEHEM LODGE.

mo a Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral services oi our iare oroiner, r.rc-NEST W. OKERLIN, to be held at his former residence, 1542 W. 4th st Brooklyn, on Saturday after noon, April 13. at i p.m.. ay oroerui H.

STANLEY MacuLAKx Master. John T. Romans, Secretary. STELLA CHAPTER NO. 29, O.

E. S. Members: Kindly attend the O. E. S.

funeral service of our late sister, OLGA LE SAGE, at Fisher's Undertaking Parlors, 493 Bainbridge near Saratoga Saturday evening, April 13, at 8 ClOCK ANGELINA B. ASHLEY. Worthy Matron. Alice C. McDuffee, Secretary.

STOCKLE CARL C. STOCKLE. Campbell Funeral Church Broad way, 66th Saturday, 2 p.m. Funeral Directors Telephone ot telegram will bring complete staff of out organization direct to any of the Country or Residential Sections of New York, New Jcriey. Connecticut or Mauachutetli prepared to meet any emergenecy.

VZolIlnrk avt. 1 band, composed of members of Conditions and Prevent War Others state that such a course would be out ot the question. "High prices mean less profit in the sausage casing business, in my opinion," said Mr. Balestier. Not Soviet Competitors.

Mr. Balestier denied that his as sociation or any of its members considered themselves as competitors of the Soviet government, which through the Amtorg Trading Cor poration is shipping hot. dog casings in enormous quantities to this country. "Our members buy from them, course," he said. Sheep casings are considered the best lor hot dogs, because of having sufficient strength to resist burstae Before the war hot dog skins from sheep came into this country from Russia.

Then tney stopped. The renewed exports by the Soviet government to this country for a time acted as a bombshell in American hot dog skin importing game. Now, Mr. Balestier said, the business is improving rapidly. The summer craze for hot dogs on the road accounts for part of it.

HORSE DROWNED AS AUTO HITS CART The police rescue squad, two ambulances, the S. P. C. rescue squad end firemen from Engine Company 255 at the Wallabout Market were called to Wallabout pi and st. today when a horse, attached to a two-wheeled dumpcart of the Street Cleaning Department, was drowned lri the Wallabout Canal.

The horse, cart and driver, Andrew Marino; of 35 E. 32d st. were knocked into the canal by a Street Cleaning Department truck driven by Joseph Deegan of 237 Evergreen ave. when a steering knuckle on the truck broke. Deegan Jumped from the truck, seized a shovel and helped Marino out as the horse 'and cart sank.

Morley's Cohorts Scored By Hoboken Chamber The "rowdyism and buffoonery" of New Yorkers enticed across the river to attend performances at Christopher Morley's revivals In Hoboken were assailed today by the Chamber of Commerce of that port. "Crude witticisms of self-constituted wags," says the Chamber, "is sreatlng a source of annoyance to the serious and well-intentioned theatergoer." In reply said Mr. Morley: "We are trying with as much tact as possible to see to it that our patrons' enthusiasm does not outrun their good manners." Great I. Development Predicted by McWhinney Freeport, L. April 12 Thomas A.

McWhinney of the Hempstead Development Commission spoke at the meeting of the Southside Civic Association- last night In Hose No. 1 Flrehouse. He reiterated his previous statements that a large racetrack would be built near Long Beach, with a road leading to it and a new Long Island Railroad station there; that a large golf course is to be erected on town lands, and that the residents of the Town of Hempstead would get dividends instead of taxes some day. 22 Prison Chaplains Confer on Reforms Twenty-two chaplains of New York penal Institutions conferred yesterday on prison reforms with Commissioner Richard O. Patterson Jr.

of the Department of Correction. Taking part in the conference, which was held in the commissioner's office in the Municipal Building, were chaplains representing the Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic faiths and also Deputy Commissioner Robert L-Tudor and Joseph Fulling Ftshman, assistant to the AMY WREN PROBE OPENING TODAY An inquiry was scheduled to be conducted at 4:30 p.m. today by Federal Judge Marcus B. Campbell into allegations by Charles E. Murray of 363A 5th ave.

and Henry D. Perry of 492 10th st. that Federal Com missioner Amy Wren accepted a honorarium of $30 on the night of Nov. 3 last for releasing Murray's father, Charles J. Murray, a Liquor Law defendant, in bail from the Fort Hamilton police station.

Judge Campbell, who several years ago promulgated a rule that Commissioners should accept no honorariums whatever for their nighttime visits to station houses on behalf of defendants, is understood to have subpenaed the two Murrays and Perry for his probe. University Glee Club Gives Manhattan "Sing" The University Glee Club of 109 Lafayette ave. presented a concert last night at the Panhellenic Hotel, 49th st. and 1st Manhattan. Edward J.

A. Zelner conducted, assisted by Randolph P. Hanson. College songs featured the program. Other selections rendered were "Integer Vitae," "Border Ballad" and "In Rose Time." Miss Elizabeth Quay, soprano, sang "On the Road to Mandalay" and "Shenandoah." The officers of the University Glee Club are Alfred Hanson, president; Harry Whltaker, vice president; Edward Hessler, corresponding secretary; Herman Hannig, recording secretary; Delevan Halleran, treasurer.

Serving on the concert committee are Harry Whltaker, Clinton H. Hoard and Joseph P. Farrell. Amityville Water Firm Seeks Hydrant Rate Raise Amityville. L.

April 12-Its old contract having expired some time ago, the Great South Bay Consol-(dated Water Company Is asking Amityville for an increase of $5 a year in the service of fire hydrants. The village has been paying $35 a year per hydrant. The Village Board has directed the water company to submit a new contract. JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS NAMED. At a meeting of the Jockey Club yesterday the following stewards were appointed: jonn is.

cowain, at the United Hunts meeting, April 20; Robert A. Fairbalrn, at Jamaica; Joseph E. Widener, at Belmont Park and Saratoga; H. W. Maxwell, at Aqueduct; A.

H. Morris, at Empire City. GET ROCKEFELLER GIFT. Details of a gift by John D. Rockefeller Jr.

to the Brooklyn and Queens Y. IS, C. to start that organization's 75th anniversary fund campaign, which will begin Monday, will be announced tonight at a campaign inaugural dinner in tne St. George Hotel. Bible Test Answers 1.

Thirty thousand. I Samuel 2. Forty thousand. II Samuel 15-19. 3.

Forty-two thousand. Judges 4. Twenty-four thousand. Numbers xxv 9. 5.

Three thousand. Exodus xxxli: 25-28. William J. Guilfoile Dies in Manhattan William J. Guilfoile, former amateur featherweight boxer and one of the organizers of the Newspaper and Mall Deliverers Union, died yesterday at his home, 307 E.

18th st, Manhattan. He was In the newspaper business for more than 40 years and was last employed with the New York American circulation department. The funeral will be held Monday morning, with a requiem mass in the Immaculate Con-ocptlon C. Church in Manhattan. TRT for RooC FilnU remmt nd giurro Cottlnr Marina Palnta, tihlnila Rtalna I rad and Zina Hotua Painta Para Pally, Spar Varniihea Srraen Palnta.

Para Shrllae Lara. Dara and Aala Knanrla tiprartra, Tooli, Bruihra Trlrphena Ordtra Dtllrtrrd CTilepWriAnafield 1310 A GrcnT; ft HustedUncty KILLED IN CANTON DRIVE ON RADICALS Canton, China. April 1 OP) Mors than 1,000 alleged radical agitaton are estimated to have been killed by machine guns during the past week in a campaign by the Canton authorities to stamp out radicalism Accused of instigating Communist agitation. 30 Kturlenta nf th lUaHnn. 1st Sun Yat Sen University uere nr.

rested, courtmartialed and shot. ine aun xat Ben university is a co- eaucaiionai institution, has lone been declarer! a hnt.hpri nf ism by the local authorities. 2 SAVED AS BARGE HITS REEF, SINKS The captain and the deckhand of a barge loaded with cement nar rowly escaped with their lives la3t night when their craft broke from tow, crashed Into Hell Gate's middle reef, and sank. The barge, owned by the United States Gypsum Transportation Company, was belntr towed south in the West Channel. Tha tug approached close to the drift ing craft and the baree cantnin.

Ernest Olsen, leaped to the tug's deck. Pollen T.minrh 5 huaM v. llli, bUK ff distress Signal anrf pama in 4ta The deckhand, Peter Johnson, was lanen aDoara and an instant later the barge struck the reef and sank almost Immediately. Harmon Tract Is Urged For Brooklyn College Because "bf opposition to the nrn posed Mount Prospect reservoir site in Brooklyn for the new Brooklyn wiy uoiiege and Hunter College the Board of Higher Education ha recommended to the Board Est4 mate the selection of the Harmon tract in Flatbush. This tract is bounder! hv A iron ii on the north, the railroad cut auum ox Avenue on the south.

Ocean ave. cn the west and Nos-trand ave. on the east. It is no used as a golf course and covew WILLS FILED BALSAMO, LOUISA (March 6). Estata.

let than S4.000 real: Irta than S200 par-ona To Anthony Balsamo. hu.sband. 1st Nelson st. CATRINT. GIUSEPPE (April 71.

Estala. i Kinia ana Josephine trlni. 434 Marev CAMPBELL, r.rnanr nr i. Estate, more than S10.OOO. To 8t.

Charira Hospital lor Crippled Children. Port Jef-lerson, N. ti.ooo: Roman Catholls Orphan Asylum. S1.500; Elizabeth M. Campbell, wife, 2025 ReRent pl 5.000 and one-lourth residue; Elisabeth Campbell nd John Petri, grandchildren, each one-lourth residue in trust.

LUNOO. GIOVANNO (Feb. 8). Estate, 18,000 real; $1,278 personal. To Fllomen M.

Lungo. widow. 473 Adelphl st. MANHEIMER, SIMON (March 13). Es.

i1M3l To Manhelmer, widow, 8320 Bay pkwy. THOMPSON. JOSEPH M. (March 13). Estate, S5.000.

To Rafael M. Thompson, widow, S33 10th st. WHARRY. GEORGE A. (March 23).

Estate, more than $5,000 real; more than $10,000 personal. To Elisabeth Wharrv. widow, J7 8. Oxford $5,000 and residue; Antoinette Wharry, aister, 908 Putnam $2,000 and realty; Richard Wharry, ion, 904 Putnam $2 OOOl Mh. II 1 b.mmu legacies LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK Lost; No.

109.551; paymenl COAT Lost; child's, between New York I Kingston avs; reward. Tel. LAFayoUe DOO Lost; collie, male, full arown. In Prospect Park South section, brown ahnded. white streak down face, whlta chest, round leather collar with license; rn.iu.

ritone it'Km nner iwn7. DOO Lost; Tuesday morning, white, mala puppy vicinity Plalbush and Church avs, black fare, black spot on bark and tall. iim, Whoopee; reward. BUCkmlnster DOO Kountf; male; black; Newfoundland or collie; In Flatbush. 1177 New YoiK DOIJ Found; police, on Ocean av.

Call DOC, I.n.t tense No. 2786R. Reward. 179 Argylw GLASSES Lost; bone rimmed, dark; Court 5 lntto av. Return 244 Clontoa HUNTINO HOUND Lost; black, white, male, Tuesday, from 144-20 105th ave.

iewarq. JrtMalca POCKETBOOK Lost; black; important addresses- reward. Return Apt. 3-F, 3-1 PURSE Lost; containing bank books wi.lt name, Yellow-Checker cab, Friday, Anrll 8. Reward.

Aot s. 8 Livingston at. 6KIN3 Lost; throe law sable; Friday evening in tl from Mldwood at. Brooklyn; Belch. Price label.

Reward offered. hox 8-1 Mo. Enile offlre. WATCH Lost; Wednesday, small gold Waltham. downtown I.

T. subway. Reward. Stodrfard. JOHn 22(10.

uruluTU i ia.it.'. nlng on Union at car or Henry st, between Carkett and Summit sta; reward. Tel, BOUin 7787. alter m. WRIST WATCH Lost; octagon sham, sapphires, vicinity Church av B.

M. T. station, T. 14111 st, N. t.

O. aid. rttoue lNUerioll 10470. houses controlled the hotr dog skin output In. New Zealand, Australia and other parts of the world where the casings are regarded as being of the best quality.

The warm weather, we believe, will add to the sale of warm puppies," said one hot dog skin magnate. Others were inclined to disagree and to state that, even If it's rainy and cold and the family can't go for an auto ride into the country and eat many a not dog, tney win eat a score of them at home on Sunday night. Dealers Seek Improvements. Anyway, the sausage skin dealers have banded together into an association to Improve certain practices in their trade. It is a non-profit association, Mr.

Balestier stated. Something like $8,000,000 worth of sausage skins, including not oog covers, come into this country annually, many of them on the Brooklyn waterfront and quite a few from the Soviet Union. There has been somewhat ot a hot-dog skin war in progress. Now the Sausage Casing Dealers Association hopes to obviate any more battling and bring about better credit conditions in the business. From 5 to 10 percent of a hot dog is represented by the cost of the casing it goes into," Mr.

Balestier stated, "and the quality of a casing depends on Its resistance to being filled with meat. II its a good casing it will not burst." Not Worried by Frankfurter Entry. The sausage skin importers ap parently are not at all worried by the appearance in the field of skinless frankfurters. If there developed a skinless frankfurter craze it would undoubtedly react badly against, the sausage skin men. The skinless frankfurters are made in an unedlble skin made of a viscose-like product, a chemically manufactured skin, into which the meat is snoveo.

It is removed before the sausage is sold. This new kind of sausage skin is made from wood pulp and is similar to artificial silk. The purchaser, of course, never sees the skin. But consumption of frankfurters in skins still grows. 'The sausage skin industry has Improved 100 percent." said Mr.

Balestier. "The demand for sausages continues on the They aw a wholesome food, prepared under Ideal conditions, and are within the range of everyone's pocketbook. They were the poor man's food In the days before government super vision. And I remember when we used to eat hot dogs as a lark. Now Sunday nieht supper would be nothing without them.

Baying Combines Not Known. "I don't know of any buying com bines in the sausage skin industry. Our association Is a non-profit or ganisation formed to benefit the In dustry, its individual members and the public in general, as they are the ultimate judges. "We also desire to correct the abuses like the keeping of casings and then returning them, a practice sometimes followed by sausage makers. "We desire to educate the buying and "selling public to the necessity of considering a business obligation In the same way as a banking obligation.

We can't coerce, we can't force these people into it, but must educate them. The association has been proved to be a highly co-operative and effective medium for governmental control of the product. Prior to the formation of the sausage casing association the government had to deal with 20 different groups. Now they deall with only one." One difficulty faced by the sausage casing men is that there can never be any hope of limitation of output. Rubber, sugar and cocoa men may attempt this, but as long as cattle, sheep and hogs are killed there will be casings.

The quality of a casing from the point of view of the manufacturer is also very difficult to All of them are sanitary, and white as snow when they go onto sausages. But the sausage manufacturer faces a continual hazard ot "burst-age." if he tries to put too much meat Into a hot dog. Some of the hot dog casing men favor throwing away the weak casings, and thus building better standards and possibly eventually Improving the price..