The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

1 Rico Sadler 3 Guantanamo Cristobel Antwerp Tarafa Santos Bristel Pedro Juan New New lug. coming Rain York a tonight du. and 1s 1:00 is probably to winds morn- is its at by the was day. erate a his years last he will the the M1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928. FIREMAN KILLED, MANY INJURED AS MOTORCARS SKID Manhattan Bridge Crash Is Fatal- Cop Hurt as Car and Trolley Collide.

A city fireman was killed and many others were seriously injured in motorcar accidents during the past 24 hours. The majority of accidents were caused by skidding on wet pavements. William Brady, 35, attached to Engine Company 55, and living at 1 Oak Manhattan, was killed when a motorcar in which he was riding across the Manhattan Bridge skidded into another machine in the center of the bridge. Brady was getting a across ace the bridge to his home when the accident occurred. He was thrown from the machine and landed on hi- head.

h.il-hour later another machine on the bridge and crashed into the iron railing. William Tobin, 28, of 1151 Chapel New Haven, suffered possible internal injuries in the accident and was removed to the Brooklyn Hospital. Eoy's Skull Fractured. Michael Podreccki, 15, of 596 Baltic is in the Harbor Hospital suffering from a fractured skull received when he was struck and knocked down by a motorcar at Bay 26th st. and Benson ave.

Robert Shutterlo, 29, of 6320 5th suffered lacerations of the face and his daughter Julia, received a possible fracture of the collar bone, when his machine collided with another car at 63d st. and 21st ave. Both were taken to the Norwegian Hospital. Michael Terrance, 23, of 2411 Bathgate Bronx, suffered lacerations of the head and face when his machine skidded and crashed into an pillar at Flatbush and Atlantic aves. After being attended he went home.

Joseph Zinudi, 19. of 304 Christopher sustained lacerations of the face and body when a taxicab in which he was riding skidded and crashed into an elevated pillar at E. 98th st. and Fulton st. Policeman Hurt.

Lillian Holkler, 18, of 285 E. 96th suffered a fractured skull when she struck and knocked down by a motorcar while crossing Schenectady ave. and She was taken to St. John's Patrolman Hospitahas Mulvey, 52, of 1928 Kings Highway, assigned to the Bath Beach precinct, suffered lacerations and contusions of the head last night when his automobile collided with a surface car of the Tompkins ave. line at Empire blvd.

and Bedford ave. Mulvey was attended by a physician from the Kings County Hospital and allowed to go home. An unidentified man about 50 years old is in the Long Island College Hospital today in a serious condition suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries. He was struck and knocked down by a 15th st. trolley car at Hamilton on ave.

and Carroll st. INDUSTRIES MAP CHARITY CAMPAIGN 400 Leaders Discuss Efforts for $2,000,000 Fund. Mobilization of industry throughout the boro in support of the 000 50th Birthday Service Fund of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, was started today at the Hotel St. George, with 400 heads of commercial and industrial enterprises discussing the plans for the campaign. Matthew S.

Sloan, president of the Brooklyn Edison Company, is chairman of the leaders. The group met under the auspices of the Committee on Industries and Employee Groups. "The bureau is the largest and most comprehensive organization We have in Brooklyn to look after the welfare of poor and needy, unfortunate among our fellow citizens," Mr. Sloan told the gathering. "It is the closest approach in our boro to a community chest, when we give to it (whether of our time.

our efforts or our money), we can feel that our contribution is covering the widest possible field of help to those who are most in need of our sympathy." 3-Dimension Film Seeker Here to Sue Movie Men The New York, of the HamburgAmerican Line, from Hamburg and the Channel ports, arrived today, bringing a menagerie of four leopards, a baby elephant, a puma, two dozen swans, 100 monkeys and 10.000 canaries, all consigned to Louis Ruhe, Bowery animal dealer. Among the passengers was Lorenzo Del Riccio, inventor of the "magnascope," a new device used to enlarge motion pictures used in "Wings" and "Old Ironsides." The inventor returned to press action against motion picture interests, which, he says, have infringed on his patent. The magnascope was an incidental discovery, Del Riccio said. in the course of his research for a third dimension for motion pictures. SHIP NEWS ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.

Ship. From. Yoro Kinxiton Ontario Dunkirk Innaren Baltimore Matti New York Hamburg Porto San Commercial Guide Cherokee Charleston Boswell Trinidad Peter Norfolk Care Main Sandrate Chate Dalo Lillian Lucker bach Philadelph.a Dixie Orleans Philadelphia Baltimore E. Cartagena Panthe Baltlinore Byl: Norfolk Port Prince Chas Cristobal Fort orin Bermuda Chicago City SHIPS DUE TOMORROW. Ship.

From Minnesota London Thuring's Hamburg Byron Piraeus SacaDA Barrios HAVANA NASARU a Bermuda SHIPS DUE WEDNESDAY. Ship From Olympic Routhampton le de Francs Havre President Wilson Trieste 44 stern World Buenos Aires SHIPS SAILING TOMORROW. Ship To Buenaventura Santa Rosella Buenos Aires West Eidara SHIPS SAILING WEDNESDAY. Shin. Bangu State Berengarin Bertin Bremen Blair Beirut Cabedelio Carabobo.

Maracaibo Truth About Cancer Available to Public Authorized Statement of the Brooklyn of Kings County American Society Should the public be taken into the full confidence of the medical profession? A little knowledge of medical matters unquestionably is dangerous. But the Medical Society of the County of Kings has decided that when the facts are stated with precision and clearness, they can be made to serve, an extremely useful purpose, particularly direction of disease prevention and control. Since the public suffers seriously from much misleading information about cancer disseminated by unscrupulous persons taking Medical advantage of public anxiety, the Society feels that trustworthy information on cancer is of the very Arst importance. Therefore, it has delegated to a special cancer committee the work of preparing a series of statements which will be issued to the public through the press reference committee with which committee this newspaper is cooperating for the protection of Brooklyn citizens. Publication this series of bulletins constitutes a special tion of this newspaper to the cancer education campaign initiated by the Medical Society of Kings County in cooperation with the American So- Cancer Committee Medical Society for the Control of Cancer.

ciety for the Control of Cancer. The society has spent a month informing the physicians of Brooklyn regarding cancer, especially the handling of the patient who comes for treatment. The members of the cancer committee of the society are: Dr. Adam Eberle, Dr. Sylvester J.

McNamara, Dr. Nathaniel P. Rathburn, Dr. Alfred E. Shipley, Dr.

John E. Jennings, Dr. Walter A. Sherwood, Dr. Gaetano de Yoanna, Dr.

Herman Shann, Dr. James T. Pilcher, Dr. William Sidney Smith, Dr. Charles A.

Brown, Dr. Adolph Bonner, Dr. William Pfeiffer, Dr. Laurent Feinier, Dr. John F.

W. Meagher, Dr. Magnus T. Hopper, Dr. George A.

Merrill, Dr. Robert F. Ives, Dr. Nathan T. Beers, Dr.

Christian W. Jamson. Dr. Esmonde B. Smith, Dr.

Albert J. Keenan, Dr. Harvey B. Matthews, Dr. Alec N.

Thomson. Dr. John E. Jennings is chairman of the Brooklyn Cancer Committee, by appointment of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. The increasing number of deaths from cancer in the United States has brought about the necessity for 3 more extensive crusade against the disease than any heretofore attempted.

Fight Cancer With Knowledgesult Your Doctor. Christian Missionaries' Work In African Jungles Revealed Christianity's campaign against forces of the African jungle to rescue 2,000,000 souls from heathenism or idolatry was explained yesterday by the Rt. Robert E. Campbell, Episcopal Bishop of Liberia, West Africa, as guest preacher at St. Ann's P.

E. Church, Clinton and Livingston sts. The terror of beasts, practices of tribal spiritism and the black magic of natives were enumerated by Bishop Campbell as obstacies in evangelizing the hinterland. "Behind a fringe of towns western coast that marks the border of civilization the Big Bush presents the picture of a circus let loose. Here, among prowling animals, 30 tribes BORO PRESIDENT GREETS STAFF OF TRINITY HOSPITAL Diners Celebrate Reopening of Institution After Two and One-half Years.

Boro President James J. Byrne greeted the new staff of Trinity Hospital at its inaugural dinner last night at the Hotel Boseert. Speaking before 150 diners in celebration of the reopening of the hospital at East New York ave. and Fulton Boro President Byrne predicted that this boro will profit by New York City's move to improve city-owned hospitals and sees charity coming into its own help of an increasworthy, ingly Trinity generous Hospital publicier on March 18 after having been closed two and a half years since its previous operation as a cancer research institute. Its facilities were favorably compared by last night's speakers to those of the better medical centers and includes departments for the care of diabetes, eye, nose and throat troubles, with specialties for therapeutic surgery, obstetrics and gynecology.

Commends Humanitarian Element. Dr. Charles Goodrich, president of the Kings County Medical Society, commended the humanitarian element as outstanding in modern physicians and received a good -will pledge from the new staff. Other speakers included Municipal Court Justice Frank E. Johnson, Dr.

Joseph L. Boehm, who thanked the staff for its support in behalf of the trustees, the Rev. E. J. Higgins of Queen of All Saints R.

C. Church, Dr. William S. Jacobs, superintendent of Cumberland Street Hospital, and Dr. Harry Meyersburg, chairman of the medical board, who supervised arrangements.

Several of the speakers paid tribute to Miss Elizabeth R. Nanes who has performed conspicuous service as superintendent of the hospital. Dr. Simon R. Blatteis was toastmaster.

U. Co-operation Again Urged by Butler Asserting that this has been a year of progress in international co-operation which may be surveyed with reasonable satisfaction, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, in his annual report as director of the Division of Intercourse and Education of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. restates his plan for United States co-operation with the League of Nations. Such co is possible, asserts.

without involving this country in the obligations of other nations and without departing from American traditions by respecting blockades of aggressor nations by the League, with the provision that no such blockade shall be effected against any nation on the Western Hemisphere." $442.145,474 in Tax Bills Mailed for First Time Property owners' tax bills Are beir.g mailed today to the 500,000 persons who own parcels of land in the city by Controller Charles W. Berry. On the back of each tax bill appears A comparison of the 1927 and 1920 budsets. A special folder and return chivelope for the convenience of the taspayers ate included. This scheme is being tried for the first time.

The total tax levy this year, including assessments, $442.145.474.99. The first half of the current real estate and personal taxes due May 1. 'The entire month of May, however, allowed for the payment. WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities. Continued cool.

Increasing be- strong east shifting strong and HIGH WATER TODAY. Time.) Tuesday Which Water. Water A.M. A.M. P.M 12:59 6:45 6:52 northwest Tuesday, York.

1:82 1:47 8:02 AND SETA. I April April 24. Bels.0:46 Rises.010 Bets.6.47 MOVIES TO OUTLINE PLANS FOR FIGHT ON CANCER HERE Pictures to Be Shown as Speakers Address 4 Public Meetings in Campaign Tomorrow. The Brooklyn Committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer today announced four public meetings, to be held tomorrow in as many parts of the boro, at which motion pictures will be shown and addresses made, showing how the fight on cancer is to be waged. This will form part of a cancer educational campaign in which, in Brooklyn, the Kings County Medical Society will be associated with the Cancer Society.

The first of a series of bulletins prepared by both organizations was published in Brooklyn newspapers today, in which the essential facts are given, for the information of the public, as to what cancer is, who may and who probably will not get it, its treatment, prevention and cure, and what the individual can do in the anti-cancer campaign. Campaign Speakers. A member of the Kings County Medical Society will speak at each of the meetings tomorrow night. Dr. Irving Gray will talk Army Branch, Y.

M. C. Fort Hamilton, at 8 p.m.; Richard Westbrook at the Carlton ave. branch Y. M.

C. A. at 8:15 p. Dr. William H.

Field at the People's Political League, 108 Hancock and Dr. Samuel Parnass at the Women's Regular Democratic Organization, 16th Assembly District, 120 Bay 25th at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to all these meetings. Announces Appointments. All Long Island is being organized to fight cancer.

Dr. John A. Gerster, chairman of the New York City Committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, today announced appointments chairmen to direct educational activities in their respective counties: Kings--Dr. John E. Jennings, Brooklyn.

Queens--Dr. Carl Roettiger, Astoria. Suffolk--Dr. William Ross, Brentwood. Nassau-Dr.

Arthur C. Martin, Rockville Centre. Three thousand Brooklyn physicians have received copies of a pamphet outlining the physical examination necessary to determine the presence or absence of cancer. Copies can be obtained upon request at the office of the Brooklyn Cancer Committee, 1313 Bedford ave. TAXI DRIVER SHOT AS HE REFUSES TO PICK UP 3 MEN Wounded Twice, He Drives Mile to Police Station and Then Collapses.

Morris Atlas, 32, of 322 Wyona a taxicab chauffeur, walked into the Liberty ave. police station at 4 a.m. today, announced "I'm shot" and collapsed from the loss of blood. Atlas was rushed to St. Mary's Hospital, where he was found to be seriously wounded, with one bullet wound in the abdomen and another in the "Later Atlas told the police he was driving his taxicab along Riverdale ave.

and was passing Sackman when was hailed by three men. Atlas said the men struck him as "suspicious," so he drove on. The three then drew revolvers and began to fire at him. Atlas said. Two bullets struck him, but he sped on for another mile and reached the police station.

Atlas was able to give only a meager description of the three men to the police. SOUTH CHINA FORCE TO OCCUPY TSINAN Toklo, April 23 (P) Office advices from Tsinan, Shantung, today said it was believed that the Nationalists would shortly occupy that city. Cavalry operating under General Feng Yu-Hsiang, Nationalist leader, was stated to be 15 miles away. The Northern troops have looted the district. Sixty Japanese women and children and other foreigners left for Tsingtao, where Japanese troops have been landed.

Shanghai, April 23 (P)-Wounded remnants of the Northern Army, which sought in vain to stem the Nationalist advance across Shantung, were pouring into Tientsin and Peking today. Dispatches said there had been serious desertions from Northern troops massed for the detense of Tientsin. William A. Moorehead Dies William A. Moorehead, of 558 Ocean chief clerk of the Flatbush Water Works, with which he had been connected the last 25 years, died today at his home, 558 Ocean after a short Illness of influenza.

He was 40 years of age and was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Goebel Moorehead; ea daughter, Patricia, and two sons. William and John. Mr.

Moorheal WAS a member of Kings County Lodge, F. A. M. Services will be conducted in the chapel of the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. MIA.

JENNIE FRONTERA. 62 years old, died at the Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jam tunica, on Saturday. She is survived by her husband. Frank Frontera; four sons, Stephen Frontera of the Corporation Counsel's office; Alexander Prontera, president of the peth Civics Joseph and Thomas Frontera, and two daughters, Mary Prontera and Mrs. Rose Eadie.

The funeral will be heid from her late home, 10 Bittman Maspeth, on Wednesday morning 9:15 e'elock: thence to Bt. ft. 0. Church, where mass requiem be of celebrated. DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH.

Cutchogue, L. April 23-Capt. Andrew Acker, 10, of New Suffolk and well known in this section of Long Island, dropped dead yesterday in the Presbyterian Church here, where he WAS attending services. Feeling ill, started to leave the building, but fell in the church vestibule. Three sons and one daughter survive.

BROUGHER ATTACKS SECRET SOCIETIES IN SERMON ON KLAN Preaches on "Clansmen of Cal- vary" Before Congregation of 1,300 at Baptist Temple. An attack on any organizations that wear hoods or in any other way hide last night by Rev. Russell M. anything from the public was made Brougher in his sermon on "The Clansmen of Calvary," delivered at the Baptist Temple, 3d ave. and Schermerhorn before a congregation of almost 1,300 persons, among whom were included members of the men's and women's organizations of the Ku Klux Klan in Brooklyn, who had requested the Baptist pastor to preach them an evangelistic sermon.

"A Christian ought not to belong to any society, secret or otherwise, that would in the least interfere with his attainment of the highest possible Christian character for himself," answered Mr. Brougher to one of the prelude questions, "Ought Christians to Belong to Secret Societies?" "A Christian," continued the pastor, "ought not to belong to any organization which might obligate him at any time or under any circumstances to do wrong. He ought not to belong to any society that would in the least interfere with his obligations to his fellow men, his home, his church or his country. Christ Should Be First. "There are members of secret organizations who make them their chief and only interest.

Their thought, time, energy and their money are given these organizations to the entire neglect the service they ought to render their church and their God. To the Christian, Christ should be first; then the home and his church; then his country and his secret society. "In lots of organizations, even in the Ku Klux Klan, you And men who profess to hold up the virtue of woman, yet they lead lives of sin. If you're a Christian you're not afraid of it. Either you're an out and out Christian or you're on the side of Satan.

The Clansmen of Calvary do not wear hoods. They do not hide anything. It may be true that the Ku Klux Klan has decided to shed their hoods, but when you come in the Clan of Calvary you cannot hide your identity as a Christian. The Clansmen of Calvary are volunteers, not conscripts." Religion of the President. In answering his second prelude question, "Why Should We Be Concerned About Religion of the President of the United States?" Mr.

Brougher avoided the issue of whether or not a Roman Catholic should be elected to the Presidency. "As a man thinketh in his heart so is he." the speaker quoted from the Scripture. "The United States has been greatly favored of God in her last three Presidents. They were all Christian men and members of the Church. Wcodrow Wilson was a Presbyterian, Warren G.

Harding was a Baptist, Calvin Coolidge is a Congregationalist." Mr. Brougher quoted from a speech of the late President Harding, who praised America as "a Republic of religious freedom." MORE TRUANT GIRLS of 14, 15 and even 12 now come to New York for fame and fortune than do those of 17, the average age of such runaways a few years ago. according to the Girls' Service League of America. all are from broken or unsympathetic homes, says Miss Stella Miner, an officer of the league. PRESIDENT COSGRAVE of the Irish Free State crashed his motorcar into a Loncion tramway pole yesterday in swerving sharply to avoid hitting three small children, who appeared suddenly in his path, dispatches report.

He escaped injury, though his car was wrecked. BANDITS RETURNED 80 cents, all he in his pockets, to one of three employees of the Borden Milk Company depot at 616 W. 50th Manhattan, whom they held up and robbed of $55 yesterday. Tomorrow Morning On the Radio WEA F- A.M. Tower health exercises.

morning devotions. Trio. 8:30 Cheerio. 10:45 -Dorothy Hoyle Trio. 11:00 Alan Seymous, pianist.

11:15 Radio Household Institute. B. C. Studio program. 11:45 "Motion Pictures in the School," by Ernest Crandall.

B. C. Studio program. 12:30 P.M. Market and weather reports.

Pennsylvania luncheon music. B. C. Studio program. Education," by Cecile Pilpel.

Trio. 7- A. Royal 8. Copeland Hour, 12:30 P.M. Park Central lunchcon music.

Winegar's Orchestra from Yoeng's. 2:00 Weather. "Your Daily Menu," by Mrs. Julian Heath. -Lucille Buhl, beauty philosopher.

by Olive Hyde Foster. Merry Three. AL Colgate Hour. 8:00 -Session. Chimes: news; weather.

Lambert Dale, 10:00 Alfred W. McCann. 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Holland.

3:30 P.M.-Betty Shafer, contraito, T. Abrams, Cake Tour of the World. GB S- 9:00 A.M.W String Trio. Service by Terese. Rice, "Advice to Husbands and Wives." 10:00 -Evelyn Eberhard, "Modernistic Interiors." 10:45 Gym 1:30 P.M.

Scripture reading. Mason, "Fairy Regan, Spring Wardrobe." Mary Combs, prano. Young, contralto. Gurney, "The Book of the Week." Dickson, tenor. Ernest Hutchinson, "Favorite Jo'ses of Pamous On the Radio Last Night By "L-S-N-R" UPPOSE you were a big man in Montana and had a great reputation as an orator, and suppose you were invited to a big banquet in New York, and suppose you were doing your darndest, working up to a grand climax, with the microphone in front of you, ostensibly carrying your golden words to the Golden West and elsewhere, and you found that an unfeeling radio switch-tender had cut off your peroration right after a semicolon, Wouldn't it JAR you? This is what happened to one of the star orators of Montana at the as the banquet was concerned.

In and started trying to bring the merry man decided to call it a day, as far It was just 11:10 when the switchdiners to order. Gordon Battle seized his trusty gavel Jefferson banquet in the Commodore speaking, announced to begin at 9 exactly 10:07 p.m. when George evening. It was hardly switch-tender's fault, for the was over an hour late and that 63 minutes we had heard Mr. Battle's introductory remarks, lasting 13 minutes; a speech by Senator Tydings of Maryland, lasting 25 minutes, and the Montana man's oration, which had been running 21 minutes when he got his "Greenley Radio listeners were dished out of talks by Mayor Walker and several other notables because of the delay.

The worst sufferer was Norman Pearce, the Pooh Bah of A through which the speeches were broadcast. Mr. Pearce began to worry at 9 p.m. when he found the dinner was away behind, but he set bravely to work on the toughest "stalling" stunt we have heard in many a day. Mr.

Pearce recited for us in his very best manner any number of his wise and witty poems, even the one called "Pretty Dimpled Tiny Toes." The fell back supply on nearly a volume gave out, of and he till his tonsils crackled and his larynx poems by S. I. E. Kiser, and read them must have felt like 10 cents worth of sandpaper. Finally, in despair, he switched us to the hotel, where his affable assistant told us the diners were in the middle of the meat course.

He then started in on a stalling job of his own. He told us who was sitting on the "waxworks" platform, and who! was who at the tables. Finally it seemed as if he had opened the telephone book and intended reading it from cover to cover. Occasionally he would vary the monotony by cute little comments, such as "Mayor Walker is chatting away, telling all sorts of stories to his friends; he hasn't touched a thing to eat since he sat down," and "Father Duffy has just come in. He is sitting down next to Jacob Ruppert, the big brewer," and so on.

There was a background of singing by the "ensemble," 2,000 strong, and the singers were so delighted with their success that they seemed to be quite peeved when Toastmaster Battle asked them to listen to the speeches. The announcer, by the way, told us Battle was "clamoring" for attention. Norman Pearce will probably remember the dinner as long as he is in the broadcasting business. We are wondering if he had any hidden motive in reciting the poem, "Are You Getting Anywhere?" during his stalling act. We are sure he felt like adding an encore verse about public dinners that start late and don't get anywhere till about bedtime.

Arthur Garfield Hays was the target at for the questions of the effusive Wilbert Newgold. It appears that Mr. Hays has written a book called "Let Freedom which will not be published until this week, and the interview was intended to give us a sly peek between the covers before the volume gets on the stands. "Do you think Bryan was sincere when he took his ridiculous stand at the Scopes trial?" asked Mr. Newgold.

Mr. Hays opined that he was, and entered a long dissertation that kept Mr. Newgold out of the "mike" for ever so long, though we could almost him champing at the bit, impatient to fire in the next query. One of the nicest things about Mr. Newgold's weekly chats with literary "celebs" is that they begin on time and end on the dot.

Mr. Newgold ought to make a good toastmaster, but he would have to start in by reforming the habits of diners who never believe what is printed on their invitations, but always come an hour late. If all the diners were like Mayor Walker, the "eats" could be omitted, and the speeches could begin as soon as the guests sat down. This would be O. K.

for the invisible audience, which is interested only in the "intelI lectual" end, but might bring strenuobjections from the cooks and waiters' unions. TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM 10:00 -The Pioneers. Buccaneers. weather. Buyers' Orchestra.

11:30 -The witching hour. 260 MANHATTAN-395 M. 3:00 p.m.-Marion Dale and Jean Murray, harmony. Joe Sherman, tenor. Romano's Orchestra.

Robert's group. 4:30 to York Theater Orchestra. 83d Street Theater Orchestra. contests from St. Nicholas Arena, talking machine and radio men at Hotel Commodore.

760 A MANHATTAN-395 M. 5:00 p.m.- Uncle Robert and His Pals. Boy and Your Girl," by Dr. Arthur Dean. Orchestra.

Ensemble. 7:00 -Movie Club. Dance Orchestra. 810 MANHATTAN-370 M. 6:00 p.m.-Dominican hour.

6:05 -Anna Laurie, soprano. Folk Melodies. Edward Hughes, O.P. 7:00 Newman Club hour. Ilari, tenor.

7:15 -Concert Orchestra. 7:30 "Problems of Religion," J. 'Elliott Ross, C.S.P. Club Orchestra. 810 K.W CA, MANHATTAN-870 M.

3:00 p.m.- -Littmann's entertainers. 4:00 -Selbert Fursters. 5:00 -Wilson Syncopators. Sweetened Blueberries Chat. program.

Science Lecture. 9:15 -Time. 9:15 -Dinein's Jewish campers. Isaac Gellis' Jewish concert. Inn Orchestra.

time. 11:00 "'McAlpineers" dance orchestra. 12:00 midnight The Wolfe and the Bear. 860 MANHATTAN-349 M. 5:30 p.m.-Hickville Hottentots.

Scoutmaster Toplite. Hottentots. Gee Bee. 920 MANHATTAN-326 M. 4:00 p.m.-Dr.

H. H. Bunzell, "Chemistry of Digestion." piano recital. 4:30 Jack B. Friedman, tenor, Sesson, violinist.

and Wrong, duets. Elson, soprano. 5.45 -Joseph Traina, baritone. 6:00 -Joe Davis, "Melody Man." Dance Orchestra. 920 MANHATTAN-326 M.

7:00 p.m. -Mike Hammer's Pals. 8:00 -Helen Knopf and Goldie Kassner, piano duets. Hotchner, "Incredible Adventures of a Lawyer." Pennino, trumpeter. Sims, ukulele.

9:00 -John Walsh, tenor. 9:15 Golden City Five. de Inslee, the "Teeming Team." 910 K.W A C. MANHATTAN-309 M. 4:30 p.m.- Tea music.

D. R. Hodgdon, Food Educational Service. 5:30 -Edgar Dowell's Orchestra. 6:30 Program summary.

Cheerful, New York Rotary Club. 6:36 Forum Says. 6:40 -Edna McKnight, pianist. Conway's Broadway Chat. Weather.

7:04 -Congressional Club Cook Book. 7:15 Tea Garden Orchestra. -Modern Investments. 7:45 Boy Scouts program. Home Makers.

Jewish Hour. 10:00 Time. -Forum Says. 10:03 Weather. Orchestra.

11:00 -Rudy Vailes and orchestra. 11:48 -Granada Grill four. Time. 1020 L. MANHATTAN-294 M.

3:00 p.m.- -Prof. Heinz Friedrich Moller, German lessons and songs. 3:30 Dr. Albert C. Grier, "Truth 3:45 -Daisy Neibling, ballads.

4:00 Miles Crosly, "Crooning Edw. is. Cowles, "What Neurasthenia?" 4:30 Augusta Spette, soprano. 4:45 -James Little, "Big Baritone." Ellis and Her Chums. 7:00 -Time, news, sports.

Use CUNNINGHAM them throughout RADIO TUBES) Brooklyn Stations 1170 K- TH-256 M. 4:00 P.M.-Eleanor Starbuck and Her Uke. 4:15 -Helen Carlyon, violin. 4:30 Tea music. Times Club.

5:30 -Tea music. 6:00 Today in Sportland. 6:15 V. B. Studio program; Orchestral Question Box.

Towers Concert Ensemble. correct time. Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Series, speaker, Frank H. Curry, "Brooklyn the Great Shoe Center." Brooklyn, Frank Community Von Neer, director. M.

Herrero, Spanish Trouvadore. 9:40 Social Service Hour. 10:00 -Weather forecast; Crescent Mandolin Sextet. Mixed Quartet. 11:00 Castle Club.

11:30 Strand Danceland Orchestra. 1320 H-227 M. 3:00 P.M.-Russian Gypsies. 4:00 Time. music.

4:30 Weather. A. Bates Entertainers. 8:00 St. George Chef.

8:10 Shakespearean concert. opera, "Castles in the Air." 1320 C-227 M. 7:00 P.M.-Sports. 7:15 -Herman Hennig, baritone. 7:30 Equitable Health Talk.

7:45 -Harris and Inslee, songs. Orchestra. are divided as Mohammedans or heathens, the former inherently defying conversion and the latter still practicing the charms of heathen magic," Bishop Campbell said in outlining the problem which confronts the missionaries of his 85 stations. Most of the savages, according to the Liberian bishop, believe that God, after creating the world, went nunting and fishing, leaving it in care of spirits who must be placated by rituals. Their only deity now is Power.

are disillusioned someone in They cheat and stealeto gain it and authority cannot perform the 1m- possibilities they request. The Rev. Samuel Dorrance, restor of St. Ann's. conducted the service and introduced the speaker.

Cripple Gets Dutch Dog To Pull Him to School Springfield, April 23 (AP)William Cooney, crippled by infantile paralysis, today was the envy of all boys here. Dutch work dog, harnessbroken" in Bilthoven Holland, by pulling a milk cart, has been imported to haul him to school. A two-wheeled cart is under construction and in a few days Billy will drive to his classes in 1 the dog cart. A Springfield man whose mother lives in Holland carried on the tiations and last week Prince arrived negoin New York on the steamship Wytheville. Prince is years old, weighs 75 pounds and is tan colored.

COP SHOOTS MAN IN STREET FIGHT Patrolman James Haffard of the W. 123d st. station was on post in 7th ave. above 122d Manhattan, early today when two men engaged in a noisy dispute appealed to him to settle the affair. One asked him to compel the other to return $20 which the first man had lost to him on a bet.

Huffard refused to interfere in the dispute and ordered the men to go home. The disputants parted. A 110- ment or two later Haffard was struck cver the head with a bottle said to have been filled with gin. The force of the blow stunned the patroiman ad he dropped to the sidewalk. Haffard saw his assailant stopping to pick up his nightstick.

The patrolman fired two shots in the air, then fired a third shot which struck the other SETH LOW COLLEGE TO USE NEW PLAN Within years Seth Low Junior College, Brooklyn branch of Columbia University, will have adopted the revised curriculum, which Columbia will introduce in the fall, that of stressing individual work and giving to students the opportunity of specializing, without sacrificing all of the advantages of extended fields. Announcement of this came from Acting President Edward J. Allen of the Brooklyn institution, today. In explaining the new course, which will revolutionize the plan of study used for the last 20 years. Dr.

Nicholas Murray Butler, president of lumbia, said: "One of the main purposes is to offer those students specializing in one subject a general view of an altogether different and contrasting study. Un this manner we hope the student will receive the benefits of a larger outlook on life and NEWS BOILED DOWN HERBERT HOOVER is favored by 84.9 percent of New York State clergymen who responded to 2.103 of 7.510 Presidential preference solicitations sent them by the Hoover-for-President New York State Committee, it was announced tdoay Subsequent prefTerences were: Coolidge, 146: Borah. 75; Hughes, 35; Lowden, 17; Dawes, 13; Curtis, 8: Butler, Smoot. 2: Governor Fuller, Senator Norris and Longworth, 1 each. LACKAWANNA WILL ELECTRIFY between Hoboken and Dover, the Passaic and Delavare to Gladstone and Montclair branch, 173 miles in all, total cost cf $14,000.000, in return for its New Jersey commuters' ance to accept a higher fare, J.

M. Davis, president of the road, announced. He added that work would start immediately and should be completed in two years. LOST IN SUBWAY two days. Alt- guste Lecleux.

85, a Frenchman, who knows no English, emerged famished and dazed at Gates ave. early yesterTaken by a policeman to the Ralph ave, station, he was there found son, Paul, a Lille builder, who to have taken him. his mother Land a sister. Angele, back to France on steamship Paris Friday. Aurecently sold en inn conhe ducted 20 at Dunmore, Alberta, Canada, end came to a Mechattan hotel a few hours before wandering out, Friday noon.

Tonight's Features 6:00 Waldorf- -Astoria dinner music, EA F. Baseball, Z. 6:55 P.M. Baseball, WE A F. 7:00 P.M.

Baseball scores, OR. Klein's Shoemakers, Z. 7:30 P.M. Roxy, Z. 8:30 P.M.

A and Gypsies, A F. 9:30 P.M. General Motors, A Czechoslavak program, C. 10:30 P.M. Fisk Boys, A F.

11:00 P.M. Slumber Music, Z. Speeches. 6:30 P.M. German lessons, C.

NY College. NY Air College. V. Kaltenborn, R. 8:00 -Forest Week program, A F.

C. Health talk, 9:10 -Shorthand contest, C. 10:35 -Book talk, C. Dance Orchestra. Central, A F.

5:0 K.W MANHATTAN-526 M. 1:30 p.m.-Board of Education exhibit, at Grand Central Palace, Frank Rexford, directing. Glee Club, Public School, No. 83. 103.

2:00 Orchestra, Public School, No. program: Talk by Prof. Richard E. Mayne. 6:00 Shakespearian sonesic.

by Herman Neuman. 6:15 -Market high spots. 6:25 Major league baseball scores. 6:30 German lessons, by V. H.

Berlitz. Police alarms and baseball. 7:35 Air College, in co-operation with the College of the City of New York. "Fundamental Concepts in Mathematics the Equation," by Joseph Jablanower. 7:55 Air College, in co-operation with the College of the City of New York, "A Literary Dictator of the Eighteenth Century," by Howard W.

Hintz. 8:15 Max Kalfus, lyric tenor. 8:30 "'Great Masters of Music," by Frank T. Molony. 9:00 9:10 Health Eighth Gregs by shorthand contest, talk.

Dr. Jerome Meyers. of New York City Gregg Shorthand auspices Teachers' Association. 9:30 Karel -Czechoslovakia Leitner, program: piano; Sandu Albu, CosmopolItan Trio: violin: Prince Mohuddin, 'cello. Mile.

Fanny Monachinno, by piano Cosmopolitan Trio. Talk, "Wilsoloist. Czechoslovakia son's anthems, Emil Prantner. 10:30 10:35 -W. Police Orton alarms; Tewson, "Mainly weather, About K.

-W A MANHATTAN-492 M. 610 3:15 p.m. -N. B. C.

Studio program. 3:30 Beatrice George, soprano and Alice Ravmond, violinist. Flowers," by Esther 4:00 Singleton. 4:15 Manhattan Trio. 4:43 "I Nearly Became a Baconian," by Orton Tewson.

5:00 Bob Pallon's Orchestra. Bill. dinner music. 6:55 7:00 "Europe Convalescent," by James G. McDonald.

7:15 -National "What's a String Good Book to Quartet. 7:30 Rend?" by Tom Masson. 7:45 Physical Culture Prince. American Forest Week committea 8:00 program. annual Porest Week Proclamation; Hon.

President Calvin Coolidge deliverIng Stewart, Minister of the Interior of Canada: Mme. Louise Homer Stires. Charles 8:30 A. and P. Gypsies.

8:50 Telephone message talk. 0:30 Howard time. General Motors Family party. 10:30 Arnold Johnson's Park Central Pisk Time-to-Rretire Boys. Orchestra, 3 7.

MANHATTAN-454 M. 660 3:45 p.m.-"Came Conservation," by A. M. Bartley. 4:00 N.

B. C. Studio program. 4:15 "Story of the Happy Prince. Oscar Wilde," by Mabel Hutchinson.

4:30 Over the Tea Cup, 5:30 Reports: Stock Market. 5:45 -N. C. Studio program, 6:00 -Baseball; Hal Kemp's Hotel Manger Orchestra. 6:40 Summary of programs, 6:50 -Mme: Fanerlova, time.

Serenading 7'00 Shoemakers. 7:30 Roxy and His Gang. 9:00 Riverside Hour. 0:30 Hans Berth, pianist. 10:00 -Longine's time.

10:00 Excerpts from Shakespeare. 10:30 Smalle and Robertson. music. 110 -W NEWARK-129 M. 3:00 p.m.

-Session chimes. Charm lingerie tnik, Mrs. Betsy T. Washington. 3:15 Piano mastera, Eunice Northup.

Borer's Roseland Orchestra. 6:15 Old King Cole. 7:00 -Baseball scores, Joseph T. Scarry. Levitow's Commodore Ensemble, Sessions Chimes.

8:01 Brooklyn Daily Eagle. "Current Events, H. V. associate editor. 8:30 -Mabelanna Corby program.

Spur tie hour. -Don Voorhies Concert Orchestra. Veterans of Foreign Wars Hour; Americanization Week program. Entertainers. Same as WODA.

1120 NEWARK-268 M. 3:30 p.m.-Co-operative program. 4:00 Joy Hour. 5:00 Merchants' program. From Wonderland.

6:00 -Ernie Krickett. 7:00 -Imperial Laundry Imps. Park Boys. 8:00 -Time. 1120 A A NEWARK-268 M.

10:00 a.m. Sunshine Quartet. Notch Inn Orchestra. 11:15 Reverie Hour. 1220 K.W A AT, JERSEY CITY-246 6:00 p.m.-Agricultural market report.

6:05 -Dinner dance 6:40 Weather. Sports. Hour of Music. program. Ripples, time.

Club. 1270 A MANHATTAN-236 M. 6:15 p.m.- Orchestral concert. 6:30 Stella Hadden Alexander, pianist. 7:05 James P.

B. Hyndman, speaker. recital. Ford, speaker. E.

Stetson, C.S.D., Christian Science. 1270 MANHATTAN-236 M. 9:00 p.m.-Marie Hay, songs. Scout program. Wiederlight, soprano.

C. Walsh, a lyric tenor. York Ladies Hairdressers Association. 10:05 -Hilda Holpeer, concert pianist, 10:20 Henri Diller, dramatic tenor. Zoeller and Janet Bodwell, songs.

10:50 -National Distributors. Charles McBride, tenor. 11:15 Mildred Grizzelle Singers. 11:30 -National Distributors. Grizzelle Singers.

12:00 -Equity Clown Club. 12:10 Equity Dance Orchestra. Kelly, songs. MacGregor, Scotch comedian. 1:00 a.m.-Equity Novelty Bits.

1:15 -Equity Dance Orchestra. Club Specialties. 1370 K-W JERSEY CITY-219 6:00 p.m. -Information period. Andrews, tenor.

7:45 -Harold Luedeke, pianist. Square Club Quartette. Dotterweich, readings. 1420 I BAY SHORE-211 M. 5:00 p.

Songs, music. 5:45 Financial report. concert. 7:00 Radio question box. 7:30 -Moonlight Serenaders.

1420 K-W CD MANHATTAN-211 M. 4:30 p.m.-Educational and household topics. Cattolico, soprano. Savings Bank period. Von Aspe, tenor.

9:00 -Corriere d'America Trio. Phillips, baritone. 9:45 -Mario Morrone, pianist. Golden City Orchestra. 1470 K-W I ELIZABETH-204 3:00 p.m.-Time; news.

3:05 German Lutheran Church hour. 6:00 -Dinner music. Jeseph MacAlvanah, baritone. 6:45 -News. 6:50 Talk, postage stamps.

Standard Oil hour. 10:30 -Jack O'Lantern Orchestra. -Leo Newman, ukulele. 11:30 Jack O'Lantern Orchestra, 1500 K-W WOODSIDE-200 6:00 p.m.-Dance music. 7:00 -McCollum Coal Co.

hour. 10:00 -Nita Nadine, soprano. 10:30 George Griffin, baritone. and His Rascals, orchestra. DISTANT STATIONS Station.

Meters. Time. WCAE, Pittsburg. ...461 p.m. WICC, Bridgeport.

.265 p.m. WEEI, Boston. 349 p.m. WOR, Buffalo. 9:00 p.m.

WHAK, Buffalo. .263 p.m. WFHH, Clearwater. .355 p.m. WTAM, Cleveland.

.393 p.m. WHK, Cleveland. .373 p.m. WCX, Detroit. ..317 p.m.

KYW, Chicago. .526 p.m. WCEL, Chicago. 492 p.m. WEBM, Chicago.

1:00 A.m. WEBH, Chicago. .370 p.ha WENR, Chicago. 1:00 a.m. WGN.

Chicago. .303 p.m. WHT. Chicago 400 1:00 A.m. WLIB, Chicago.

.303 p.m.. WMAQ. Chicago. 438 p.m. WMBB, Chicago.

.250 9:00 p.m. W.AZ, Chicago. ..330 10:00 p.m. KDKA, Pittsburg. .316 p.m.

WCAW. Philadelphia. 278 p.m. WABQ, Philadelphia. 361 p.m.

WOR, Chicago. .217 9:00 p.m. Chicago. p.m. WEAL, p.m.

WOO, Davenport .484 p.m. WTIC, Hartiord. 476 9:45 p.m. WHAS, Louisville. 400 8:30 p.m.

WC0O, Minneapolis. 500 p.mi, WJR. Detroit. .517 9:00 p.rite wwJ. Detroit.

825 9:00 p.m. WIP. Philadelphia. ,508 1:00 Schenectady. .380 D.

FOR WEST. Station. Meters. Time. KOA, Denver.

226 11:00 p.m. KNK. Hollywood. .337 1:00 KGO. Oakland.

.361 p.m. KFL, Las 467 1:00 6.m. KPO, San Francisco 423 9:30 p.m. Beattle 9:30 p.m. CNRV.

Vancouver. .291 1:00 Read "Miss Brown of X. Y. by E. Phillips Oppenheim, in today's Eagle.

Two novels every month in The Eagle. LEGAL NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW. York, by the grace of God free and pendent To James Wernz, Maggie Probat, Fred Rau, George Rau, Fred Treuleben, send greeting: Whereas, Adam Straub, who ree sides al No. 190 Menahan street, and Henry Blaich, who resides st No.

1760 Madison place, both in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, have presented their accounts' as executors of ANNA MARIA TREULEBEN, also KNOWS AR MANY TREULEREN and MARIA TREULEBEN, deceased, intely siding at No. 190 Menahan street. in the Borouch of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and Biate of New York, and a petition ing that their account may be judicially noir tied. Now. therefore, you and each of 708 are hereby cited to show cause before ent Burrogate A Court of the County of Kings to be held at the itail of Records, In the 1928, County at ten Kings, o'clock in the forenoon, why of on the 23d day of May.

such settlement should not be had. In testimony whereof, have caused the of our said Burtogate's Court to be hereunto amized. Witness, Hon. George Albert Wingate, Sure (Seat) rogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the County, the 17th day of April 1028. JOHN H.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Cou1 Charles Oechier, Attorney for Office and Post Office Address. No. 481 Knickerbocker Avenue, Per Verla 823-41 218mi.