The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

DAILY EAGLE WAU- STREET FOUR O'CLOCK. THREE CENTS. 1 Xtlwmt fit) NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1025. 31 PAGES. Parents of Girl, 1 1 Who Hunted DIAMONDS DIE 'GAME) FARINA SMOKES CIGAR 20 KINGS LEADERS SPEED WON'T END BULGAR REDS' AGAIN TRY TO MURDER KING Ex-Convict-kidnaperWith Guns TO HELP HYLAN POLIGEDOG'SnIO FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY i SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE.

Temperature today, m. (Eagle Year age (Partly cloudy) 60 Average (or 10 yeara. aame data bS Complete Raport on Pas BROOKLYN KIDNAPER AND GIR NOT OBLIGATED PROBLEM UN DOWN GOOLIDGE SA Ex-Convict Caught in Ver Only Four in Boro Whose Col. Coolidge Is Suffering 1 Officer of Guard Find AI- HERE AND NOW Morris Falters for a Moment and Reads Statement Cursing Man He Blames for His Doom Farina Calls Goodbye to All and Says He Expects Forgiveness. Electrician, Who Never Reads About Murders Nor Talks to Reporters, Pulls Lever Executing Three.

Mi i felt 734 Urges Careful Study, of Transportation in Crowded Cities. Washington, Mhy 1 President Coolidge, addressing a group of secretaries of motor.clubs affiliated with the American Automobile Association today at the White House, declared the vexing transportation and Industrial problem in the cities must be dealt with by the "broadest and most inclusive view." A solution cannot be worked out solely by quick movement of traltic, he said. "It seems fairly certain," asserted Mr. Coolidge. "that if.

a half century ago, men could have' foreseen the transportation revolution, they would have agreed that it meant an end to the congestion of population in the limited areas of cities. It would have been assumed that when once the business man and the working-man found themselves able to live marry miles away from their employment there would immediately begin a sweeping redistribution of population, spreading it over wider areas and organizing it in quite different communities. "Yet experience has been quite the contrary. Instead of using the new transit facilities to end overcrowding people have seemed determined to crowd themselves more than ever. The apartment house, the skyscrap- mont Haymow After Pursuit Lasting Week.

Randolph, May 1 A German police dog early today led three men to the barn of an abandoned farm In South Brookfleld where they found Earl Woodward, farm hand and a former convict, and Lucille Chatter-ton, 11, who left, her home in Granville with Woodward a week ago. Woodward was arrested without resistance. The capture brought to an undra-inatic end a week's search by posses through the wood-. mountain townships, in which Woodward had been a fugitive since he took the child from the home of her father, Walter Chatterton, last Friday night, Yes terday the cadets of Norwich Uni versity joined the State, authorities and armed citizens in the search and at nightfall Woodward was believed to be Surrounded. found in Haymow.

At 4 o'clock this morning three men set out before the posses were ready to take the field. They were George L. Jcrd. and Hay I. of Randolph and Winfield Dubois of Vteston, who yesterday brought German police dog from the Big Mountain Kennels to aid In the man hunt.

At the point In Brooktield where the chase was interrupted yesterday by a rainstorm and darkness the dog was set on the trail ami in half an hour it had led the way to the deserted farm of Harry Harper in Soul hern Brooktield. The dog went directly to the barn and there in a haymow the searchers came upon Woodward and the little girl. Although armed with a rifle 'and with five cartridges left, the former convict quietly submitted to arrest Lucille, her rescuers said, wept when they took her away and pro tested that she was afraid to go Home. Woodward defended his ac tlon in taking her away by saying that the child was afraid of her father. The two were brought to liandolph in an automobile, where Attorney General Archibald and Sheriff Farr questioned them.

They were to be taken later to Middle- bury, the county seat. Chilled and Without Food. Woodward and the girl had been without food since yesterday morn ing, they said, because their supplies were seized by a posse which discov ered one of their camping places. Their clothing was drenched from tho heavy rains of yesterday and both were suffering from chill and exposure. Dubois gave Lucille his fleece-lined coat, to wear 011 the Journey to Randolph.

In spit" bftbe hardships the child had experienced she seemed to be in good health. Woodward said that: since be left Granville a week ugo be and the girl had never passed more than one night in ench camp, and only throe (nights had they been under shelter. 1 lie pursuit or the farmer posses had kept them continually on the move, he snid, without proper rest or nourishment. In their flight yesterday, after they had been seen and nren upon hy one of tne searchers, they abandoned their knapsacks, which contained clothing, food and some ammunition. rattier Swore to Kill Abductor.

Lucllle's father was waiting at the Inn when the girl was brought in. "While Woodward was being questioned by the ntornoy General und the Sheriff the father held the girl in Ills arms, releasing her only when she was led away to get dry ci'ilhing. Chatterton had been searching tho woods almost constantly slncn his daughter disappeared and had sworn to kill her abductor on sight. The dog that led the way to the 'Hiding place of the fugitives was brought to Kandolph from Weston yesterday and followed the trail ror nn hour before the pursuit was interrupted by the storm. E.

H. Wilson Estate $352,312 Edward Heatli Wilson of 222 Carlton who died Nov. 23, left an estate ot according to an. appraisal filed this afternoon in the Surrogate's Court. James Wilson, a brother, receives a bequest of Mrs.

Ellen E. Wilson, his widow, receives Jobs Depend on Mayor's Good Wilt A new check-up toddy revealed that 20 of the 24 Democratic leaders in Kings are independent of Mayor Hylan and In a position to side with Governor Smith in a fight against him. Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Drennan of the 4th A. Tax Com missioner James J.

Sexton of the Bth A. Patrick J. Diamond of the 8th A. D. and James P.

Slnnott of the 22d are the only leaders that the Smith forces believe they will have to contend with when they make their effort to swine the Brooklyn organization against Mavor Hylan. it was pointed out by the antl- Hylan people today that the other 20 leaders hold lobs that Mayor Hylan cannot touch, and are therefore free to take sides with Governor Smith at the proper time. John Una vie of the 1st A. D. Is a Congressman elected by the peo ple.

James J. Browne, also of the 1st, Is head of the Sewer Department and a member of Boro President's Gutder's cabinet So is Commissioner Joseph Fennelly, leader of the za A. D. James Kane, leader of the Sd. Is Elections Commissioner and removable only by' the Governor.

Charles W. Jannlcky, leader of the 6th. is Port Warden, a State officer. The 7th A. D.

is led by William J. Hef-fernan, deputy county clerk under William K. Kelly. Thomas F. AVogan.

leader of the 9th, is a deputy in Registrar McQuade's ofIce. Gnldcr Himself a Iicader. Peter A. Carey, leader of the 10th, is responsible to Born President Joseph A. Guider.

and Gnlder himself is leader of the 1 1th. The leader of the 12th A. Timothy J. Griffin, is a court clerk. I The 13th A.

D. is commanded by Congressman George Lindsay, elected hy the people, and the 14th is led by State Senator Dan Carroll, who also is accountable only to the people, i Register McQuade, another elected official, is the real power In the 15th A. and in the 16th Leader Kenneth F. Sutherland is responsible to William T. Collins, president of the ooara oi Aldermen.

Peter B. Hanson, leader of the 17th, is counsel to the Public 'Admin istrator. McCooey himself Is leader of the 18th. An appointee of Sheriff Harman, Henry Hnsenflug, is leader or tne ith: William F. Delanev.

chief clerk of the Magistrate's Court, holds forth In the 201 h. The Flatbunli district Is led by Henry another officer In the cabinet of Boro President Guider. Hyman Bhorenstein, leader of the 23d, is accountable to Registrar McQuade. Virtually All Independent. Thus, the Smith people figure, virtually the entire Democratic organization In Kings is independent of Mayor Hylan.

Ready for Finish light. Mayor Hylan Is ready to fight Governor Smith and Tammany. He has apparently accepted W. R. Hearst's invitation to defy the Democratic organlzatlo, ns led by Al Smith, and run for a third term, regardless of ticket or party.

The Mayor's intention to make a finish fight was Indicated in a statement in which he declared that the mayoralty question would be settled In November, and that the contest was between "people who favor the 5-cent fare and demand better service on the subways, and the 8 and 10 cent fare advocates and their open and secret allies." Jenkins' Pay Held Vp. That Controller Craig is taking part in the effort to dispose of Hylan was evident today when he withheld the first half-monthly pay checks made out to John Wilbur Jenkins, tho Mayor's now director of public Information. Mr. Craig explained he was not satisfied that Jenkins was "actually performing a publio service." Jenkins Is credited with being tho author of "Seven Years of Progress." the Mayor's recitation of achievements. Hylan Has Only Five Good Jobs to Dangle As Bait in Campaign In the matter of patronage, Mayor Hylan has little of value to assist him in his fight for renomlnation.

Only five offices of any conso qtienco will become vacant before primary day. One Is a place on the Board of Education now held by Arthur 8. Somers of Kings. It Is be lleved the Mayor will take advantage of the opportunity to reappoint Mr. Somers to strengthen himself with tho McCooey organization here.

The other four Important places are tnose now noia hy chief Magls trate William McAdoo. Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb and Special Sessions Justices John J. Freschi and Henry W. Herbert.

The McAdoo Job, which expires Juno 30. is worth $11,000. and the Cobb place, expiring on July 8, pays J8.000. The two- places on tho Special Sessions bench pay 110,000 each and expire on July 1 and July 9. Can Only Make Promises.

The terms of two other magls tratees and one other special ses slons justice expire this year, but Continued on Pago 3, 'Interests' of Jenkins' Pay his work as director of nubile In formation so that civic organizations and taxpayers In every locality may snow what action Is being taken on public improvements and who is holding up those improvements." Mr. Craig explained that his action was based on the ground that his department was not satisfied that Jenkins was actually "performing a public service. From "Heart Block" With Advancing Age, Doctors Say Col. John C. Coolidge.

Boston, May 1- A condition known as "heart-block, sometimes found with advancing age, was discovered by physicians who examined Col. John C. Coolidge, father of the President, at the General Hospital today. A brief report signed bv the examining physicians. Drs.

Paul D. White and Arthur L. Chute, was issued this afternoon. This statement said "Colonel Coolidge. examined this morning at -Massachusetts General Hospital, showed a slow pulse, varying from S8 to 56 per minute, result of defective circulation in the heart muscles.

This condition is called heart-block and Is sometimes found with advancing age." Colonel Coolidge and his phvslcian. Dr. Albert McCram of Bridgewater, left this afternoon lor the Coolidge home at Plymouth, Vt. i PROTEST NAMING COMMISSIONER FOR FEDERAL FOOD CO. Bankruptcy Commissioner Eugene F.

O'Connor was appointed by Federal Judge Marcus F. Campbell today us special commissioner to re. ceivc claims from the more than 500 creditors ot the Kederai Food Stores, which failed recently, revealing that more than $1, Out, 000 hed been borrowed by it on frauJulont warehouse receipts. Judge Campbell's action in signing nn order for an omnibus reclamation proceeding and in appointing Mr. O'Connor as commissioner was taken over the protest of three creditors of the Federal Company the People's Trust Company, the Enterprise Finance Corporation and Alfred P.

Hint. All three have removed merchandise pledged thorn from the Ficke Warenouse-j under replevin writs issued by the State courts. Oscar A. Lewis and Samuel C. Dubcrstein, attorneys for creditors of the Federal Company, moved to have Judge Campbell assume Fed eral jurisdiction over the State court mid Judge Campbell reserved deci sion.

"This is a bankruptcy matter and therefore it belongs in the Federal Court." said Mr. Lewis. "The People's Trust Company claims that it obtained the physical possessions of merchandised on which It had loaned money prior to the bankruptcy petition. It obtained this possession through the State courts and I maintain that, the l'nitod States court, which is a bankruptcy court, lias jurisdiction. Therefore, such property of the Federal Food Stores as has been removed from the Ficke Warehouses mtist.be turned over to Cyrus S.

Jullien. attorney for the Peoples Trust, told the Court that the trust company had loaned $20,000 to the Federal, taking ware- Ctuitinucd on lngc 2. Weds After Seeing Suitor At Virginia House Party HE85tRT W. DAL passed week together at ii lions pnrty at the 1'nivorsily of Yirsini: where I went for lie Kaster pinn nrtl we fcot mttrried two days alter we Piime bark." The brilocroom Is the Joneptj 1. Italy and is conner.ted with the Franklin Process Company.

i fiH Af HERttiil V.DAL yffi most Completed Subterranean Passage With Explosive and Fuse to Blow Up Palace Trial of Persons Charged With Bombing of Cathedral When 160 Were Killed and Many Wounded Starts at Sofia. Rain in Paris Takes All Enthusiasm Out Of May Day Rebels Eagle Bureau. 53 Rue Cambon. By GUY IIK'KOK. tHitrrial Vahle to Th Hagle.) Paris.

May 1 A drizzling rain today so dampened the ardor of Paris workmen who usually riot, on May Day that the citv passed the quietest May 1 since the war. Most of the city's 12.000 laxio.il) drivers who declared a one-day strike passed the time betting at the races, while the remainder stayed indoors, leaving the specially mobilized police little to do except keep the hundreds of pushcart merchants from profiteering on lilies of the valley the flowers which today symbolize happiness. If is notable fact that not one of France's nine revolutions anl hundreds of riots has occurred in bad weather. Sofia, May 1 (.41) Another attempt to assassinate King Boris was frustrated today by officers of the guard, who discovered an almost complete subterranean passage with an explosive fuse which they believed was in tended to blow up the Royal Palaco. Trial of the persons charged with responsibility for the bombing of the Sveit Krai Cathedral, with the Ions of 160 lives, two weeks ago, was set to begin today.

Of the six men indicted, only two. Sacristan Freedmau of the cathedral and the Communist loader Petrini, are in the hands ot the authorities. The former Communist. Depuly Grantoharoff was shot by the polk-. Tuesday hen he refused to surren- der, and the others.

Kossovski, Koerf and Dlmitroq, have escaped. j. The organ of the Peasants Party has published an emphu.tic denial that the party lias been nn accomplice in the recently attempted assassinations. The Peasants Party condemns all similar criminal 'measures, the statement continued. According to the Peasants Party journal all plots such as those upon the life of King Horis are instigate by ptrs-ms financed from Moscow.

The Sofia police announced today that they had discovered a printing press operated secretly by Communists in a dentist's office. Public Buildings Here Are Doubly Guarded Against 'Red9 Violence Public buildings and tho homes of prominent men are being guarded by the pollre today to prevent May Day demonstrations oc violence by members of the Workers Party, which has been furtively distributing revolutionary circulars od handbills. Police guardH around lioro Hall and other city buildii.gs. were dou-ltrd. Guards were placed at the home of Mayor John Hylan and trte homes of the 'Supreme Court Justices.

Policemen on duty on Kast IUvrr bridges have been instructed to be especially watchful of persons carrying: bundles. Koserve; in all precincts are being hold in readiness ta suppress disorder or utrcet conffrega-Uon. Two young men were arrested in Hrooklyn yesterday for distriubutine: pamphlets to high school students calling upon them as "working class ptudents" to light for the overthrow of the "brutal conditions that th school offers thost of us who come from the working class while th rich have everything." To Bo Arraigned Today. The two tinder arrest are Zattan. Freedman.

1 8. a printer, of 326 K. 1st and Jerome Brand, 20, a student, of the same address. Working class students, comrades." the circular read, "this is the international holiday. It is your holiday, for you have come from the working class ynd you will remain in the working class." Arraigned before Magistrate Ei-perin in Williamsburg Court the two radicals were eonietrd of disorderly conduct and fined $10 each, with an alternative of two days in jail.

They paid the fines, un a charge of distributing "radical literature" they were held in $7,500 hail each a record-breaking amount for a misde- nu-anor. The hearing was put over until Monday. Huns at Importation. Magistrate Kilperin declared that he was convinced the two prisoner were against everything which makes for law and order in this country. He intimated that he intended to take up their ivses with the Immigration Commission.

A man who said he was Herman KrugiT, 43. of 2S7 W. 29th Coney Island, was arrested at Ilroadwaj ui'd 33d Manhaltan, yesterdal hurged with distributing Commun. handbills urging a general strike li day. The circular was headed "l-owi Tools on May Day." This is the ii cular which calls President Ooolicigf a strikebreaker and Dawes an shopper." May Hay eve was marked by rail the Bomb Squad under Lieutenant Cegun on the ManUsttan and Bronx headquarters of the Worker party.

Desks were rifled and party workers ordered out of the building, but there was no elubhlnjj. A young woman and a muo who The dogs of war hue been well fed, but they still quarrel over the bones. Optimists regard Hindenburg as a Conservative President of the Re public, and pessimists seo him as 'on Illndenburg. If it is true, as charge, that Pro- iiibitioii patrol boats are running rum, the Government should put nown mo Hijackers with an iron band. Witnesses to enforcement corrup tlon.

lave failed to come forward oluntarily at the clarion call of the Authorities, and not only that, but smugglers and bootleggers dcclino to tip off the officers, regarding the time and place of their operations. N. H. Governor Reviews the Pa raders From Stand at Madison Square. To the martial strains of "I'm lankee Doodle Dandy," played by tho BOO members of tho Keith's Boys' Band, led by Edwin Tracer, bandmaster, 80,000 school boys wearing white shirts and collars, dark ties and knickers swung into1 line on Gth from side streets starting at 66th and run ning to 77th st, promptly ut 1:10 o'clock today.

The first detachment, under com mand of Col. Charles K. Warren and numbering nearly 2.000, turned into the avenue, from 75th st. Lead Ing them and first In line of march was an escort of 12 mounted police. uirertiy nonina came Mayor John F.

Hylan in cutaway coat and silk hat, wearing a green ribbon stamped in gold, "Hoys- VteeK notary Club, and a lavender-bordered handker. chief in his breast pocket. He was accompanied by Col. John J. Byrne liranft Murslinl Slightly preceding 'the Mayor was William u.

Alton boy grand marsnai. Governor on Reviewing Stand Just as the parade was about t(to start Governor Alfred E. Smith' and his party arrived tn a motorear at 5th ave. and 75th st. Catching sight of him, Mayor Hylan stodo oves to the car and shook hands with the Governor.

A few moments later the Governor's machine turned south and he drove to the reviewing stand at Madison square, he said he would Join Jumes Doonan the boy Governor. Tho Governor was resplendent in a suft gray fedora hat and a top coat of gray herringbone. With Grand Marshal Byrne and Mayor Hylan were Joel Walker, Boy Mayor, and Edward Hampton, All American bpy. Behind them were the group of the boys' Board Estimate, the Boys' Week Commit tee, 'General Sponsoring Committee and the Boys' Wurk Committee of the Rotary Club. The nine divisions of the marchers followed.

Saacy Sue, 4 to Wins Thousand Guineas Stakes Newmarket, May 1 W) Saucy Sue won the" Thousand Guineas Stakes run here today. Lord-Astor's Gad about was and Prince Aga Knans Klrouze Mahal was third. Eleven ran. The winner, Saucy Sue, owned by lrd Astor, Is by Swynford, out of Food and Gay. The betting was: Saucy Sue 4 to 1 on: Gadabout, 20 to 1 against; Flrouze Mahal, 7 to 1 against.

Rain and Cold Again Halt Giants-Robins Game Rain and cold weather caused the postponement of the second game of the series between the New York Giants and Brooklyn Suporbas at the Polo Grounds today. Hylan Blames For Holdup Te "interests," it appears, are behibd Controller Craig's action yesterday In withholding the first half-monthly pay check made out to John Wilbur Jenkins, Mayor Dylan's $6,500 a year director of public Information, according to a statement by the Mayor today, "I am not surprised," said the Mayor, "at unythlng that Craig and the traction increase fare schemers may do. Craig does not want the trtith told to the public. "Despite the obstructive tactics of the Controller, Jenkins will continue WW MARCHES MO 080 BOYS DOWN FIFTH AVE Iy EDWARD V. R1IS (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Osslnlng, May 1 One brief hour before the beginning of a new day a.

May day with all the bloom and promise of spring Morris and Jo; seph Diamond, brothers, and John Farina died In the electric chair Sing Sing last night for the most atrocious murder In all the annals of Kings County the West End Bank murders of two years ago which cost the lives of the messengers. William S. Barlow and William H. McLaughlin. The transition from life to death Has so swift that before the grave group of newspapermen and official witnesses had fairly braced themselves for the first shock the current had been turned on for the Inst time and the judgment of the law had been, fulfilled.

Three living men entered a bare rhumber In the exact center of which 1s planted the most terrible chair on earth, and talked to men they scarcely saw and from whom came no reply. They said their last hurried words, one quaveringly, two calmly. The echo of those words still hung In the oppressive air as three men who had lived, but were dead, lay Bide by side in a room they had faced as they entered from the opposite side. Morris Diamond Fallen. And strangely sudden as was the transition from life to death, it was hardly more so than the rapid change in the demeanors of the men whom death raced to meet, as the shadow of -the recent celipss ran be lore the mystery It heralded.

There was. Morris Diamond, far sturdier in figure than either of the ethers Morris who had neon jaunty while the West End Bank murder case was still young. Alono 'With his fato he was the first ti enter the chamber he was keyed up emotionally to the highest pitch. His voice fallcred and almost broke. Joe, slight, almost a boy, with the most youthful face of the trio, spoke in calm, unhurried, even tones.

He was the one who hid seemed the most palpably nervous during the dragging hours which marked his last day In this world. He was the one who had paced his cell floor restless ly. Not a tremor betrayed the strain he was under in the death chamber. I'nrhin Smokes to the Dud. T' arina.

who had concealed a toothbrush with a sharply pointed handle between two oranges in the morning and had been frustrated in nn attempt to ehent. tho law, was the most surprising of all. He walked to the chairwlth a Arm step, holding a large crucifix and smoking a cigar down to the fag end. lie wus loath part with the bu.lt lis paused for a rhontent at the chair for a lust puff, flipped the cigar to one side, where It was kicked Into a corner by a keeper, and stiC down with decision. The helmet had been adiusted when Farina saw Dr.

Amos O. Snuire, the prison physician, standing, watch nana, berore him. Uoodby, Doc tor." he snld, almost cheerily. "God bless you," replied the kindly noexor, wno nas seen 125 electrocutions and is soop to leave King Sing because, as he Bays, flesh and blood cannot stand any mora of that sort of thing. From the chair Farina called goodby to everybody, and an all- inclusive forgiveness, as he hoped ne said, tnat no would De forgiven.

Then he turned one earnest, searching look toward tho Rev. rather John McCaffery, who was re citing the ritual of the Roman Cath olio Church. "Christ have mercy on him. have mercy on him. Holy angels Continued on Pago 19.

Funeral of Diamonds Likely Will Be Held In the Bronx Sunday Funeral services for Morris and Joseph Diamond, electrocuted at Sing Sing last night, likely will be held Hunday morning from the un dertaking rooms of Hlrsch Schwarti, 1017 Washington th Bronx, It was announced by th morticians this morning. Efforts the Diamond family to hasten th services and to hold them this after noon because of the Jewish forbid dance of funerals on the Sabbath tomorrow) were blocked by the fact the undertakers first must obtain tho signatures of th Diamonds granting permission the Sing Sing authorities to turn the bodies over to tho undertakers. The father of the Diamond boys was burled from the same undertaking parlor and members of the firm said that they were performing the services free, as they had been Informed by Rubbl Jacob Katr of Sing Sing that the Diamond family nan no The Dolly Sisters. Yanscl and Ros. Ika, today sent a large floral piece to Dora Diamond.

Like the Dia-inonds, the Dollys are Rumanian jcwm and their sympathy was awnk-end for the woman whose two sons. whatever their faults, ever had been kind to their mother and sisters. Th gulrarr Coda uj the Building Coda ara Included In tha Coda of Ordl nsncei. Juat published. Amended to Jan.

In. 195S. At Kasla omen and nawa atandi, lie kjr mall, S0c Adv. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Chatterton GUIDER APPOINTS PETER A. McARDLE BORO SECRETARY Successor to the Late Frank Fogarty Has Represented 4th A. D. in Assembly. Boro President, Joseph A.

Guider today announced the appointment Peter A. McArdle as Boro Secretary to Bucceed the late Frank Fogarty at 1.5,500. McArdle Is from the 4th A. which district lie has represented as Assemblyman at Albany since 1915. The new Boro Secretary was apl JptTER! M.rASAROUri poinfed early and went immediately with Mr.

Guider to tho Board of Estimate. McArdle was secretary to Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Drennan jwnen urennan was uepuiy iomnus- sioner of the orkmen Compensa- tlon Commission. I He was born in Brooklyn in 1876 and was educated at P. 8.

16 and lleffley Institute. He is a member of the Seneca the organization club tn the 4th A. and a member of Loyola Council, K. of C. He lives at 1 0 1 Hewes st.

McArdle was a candidate for th Congressional nomination in 192, but lost out when the designation went to John F. Quayle. In the race for the Boro Secretaryship, McArdle was a dark horse. Prince Drives Ox Team In Cape Town's Streets Cape Town, I'nlon of South Africa, May 1 (P) The Prince of Wales drove an ox wagon through the sireets of Cape Town accompanied by a. procession of thousands of university students singing, "For He's a Good Fellow." After this informal expedition the Prince, fulfilling a scheduled program, was ceremoniously installed Chancellor of the I'nlversity of Cape Town, a titular position ho lias occupied since the tnaugurtaion of the university in 1918.

Although the Prince danced late list night, with his usiila untiring energy at an enlertainnient at Government House, he was out early this morning and ran into a parade and demonstration of university students, including hundreds uf girls, outside Government House. On the Inside Guy Hickok's Paris by Day and Night, Page 3. Alfred E. Pieres' Article on Tokio's Poor Fire Defense, Page 3. Edward Cushing's Music Review, Page 6.

Ed. "The Prairie pher." Page 6. Phil Frank H. Simonds' Article on Ilindenburg anc the Future, Page 17. Nunnally Johnson Page 22.

One Word, ing commercial building and the ele-i vator have tended to Increase congestion. Electric railways, subways and motorcars have tended to diffusion of the people. It must be said that thus far the victories have been all on the side of the skyscraper, the elevator and an ever-increasing congestion of population. "Some recent studies by engineers and sociologists have led to doubt whether the superior efficiency of the very great cities as business, industrial and cultural centers can be taken altogether for granted. They have advantages, but they also have disadvantages, and the disadvantages seem to be multiplying fastest.

"I do not presume to judge between those investigators who conclude that the. cities must inevitably go on with their rapid rute of growth and those others who tell us that transportation and industrial programs must be made to counteract this tendency and bring diffusion of the population masses. But it must be apparent that whichever view is correct, many and dimcuit ana cosv- Iv readjustments must ho made. There is need for concerted, fundamental and courageous consideration of all the questions involved. They reach a hundred times deeper man Hie mere suoerflclal problem of get ting streams or motorcars moveu through the city streets.

They have to rin with the etementals' of social organization. They concern- vhnU nhuses of community' welfare and nrneress. "The hhvBical configuration of our cities, the direction of the mighty current of the nation's commerce, the continent-wide distribution of population and industry tnese are all included among the problems with which you gvntlemen are I cannot too nrnestly urgo you to take the broadest and most in clusive view of them, you win ne in no danger of over-emphasizing them. You will help most if you will visualize them to yourselves and help the rest of us to visualize them In their actual character and full proportions" (. ANNUAL MEMORIAL BANQUET PROVIDED IN EBBETS' WILL Although the will of the late Charles H.

Ebbets will not be tiled for probate until tomorrow, it is re ported In well-informed circles that one of its provisions is for a trust fund of $5,000 for a yearly banquet in memory of Mr. Ebbets. This, dinner Is to take on tne na ture ot a baseball celebration, and will have the members of the Brooklyn baseball team as the chief feature. The dinner Is to bo in the hands of ex-Justice Aspiitall and two other well-known Brooklyn men. The ex ecutors of tho will are the widow.

R. fitlleuudcttu and tlie Mechanics Trust Company. Two Hart as Elevator Plunges Five Stories A maid and a negro elevator operator, both seriously Injured, were taken to tho Knickerbocker Hospital from the eight story apartment house 87 Hamilton Manhattan, todnv after a cable snapped und dropped the car In which they were ascending to the root live stories into the basement. The maid, Mrs. Mary Stezker, 37, of 614 E.

9th Manhattan, suf fered from fracture 01 tne legs and Internal Injuries, and Arthur Mills, 47, of 337 W. Bth received Internal injuries und possible fracture of the skull. Beck to Remain Until Successor Is Chosen Washington. May 1 James M. Beck's four years of service as Solicitor General will terminate with the early appointment of a successor, formal announcement of his resignation, to take effect At that time, having been made yesterday at tho White House.

In a letter accepting his resignation and commending him for "faithfulness and distinguished ability" of his service President Coolidge cited that several Important cases were pending before the Supreme Court and asked that Mr. Beck remain in office until his successor shall have qualified. "Kurdistan Emir" to Be Deported Tomorrow The "Emir of Kurdistan." who has been held at Ellis Island fcineo his arrival on the Homeric ealy in March, will be departed to ('her bourg on the While Star liner fdajes tic tomorrow morning, according to Ellis Island officials. The se-'f-styled Emir's passport was receive ut El lis. Island today from Waington here it was sent to De vlaeu by ho French Embassy.

1 i Vinelia Nolte, Packer Girl, 17, Elopes With Collegian, 21; Mother 'Partly Forgives' Her Following an acquaintance of six months, Miss Vinelia Eberlin Nolte. 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kd-ward A. Nolte of 1100 Ocean and a former I'acker girl, eloped with Herbert Wallaco Daly, 21, ot Riverside, two days after a house party of a week's duration at the University of Virginia during the Easter holidays.

The marriage became known to the bride's friends today, following the issuance of the wedding announcement by the parents yesterday. "The marriage is a Joke," said Mrs. Nolte this morning. "They went to Port Chester on April 21 and git married, then went home and she returned here. I.ast Saturday they broke the news to me." "Who married them?" -Mrs.

Nolte was asked. "I only saw my daughter once after she told me. and 1 was so upset that I didn't think to ask." "Have they been forgiven?" "Oh, partly." Mr. Nolte is In the lithographic Young Mrs. Daly is living at the home of her husband's father in Riverside.

She said today that their plans were uncertain for next winter, as they do not know whether thev will remain In Connecticut or take an apartment In Manhaltan. "The ceremony was performed bv Magistrate Railey in Port Chester," she said. "No one knew about our plans except my friend, Hetty lirowr. of Stamford. We Ju-t decided to get married that's all.

Mv husband went to Andover and then to the University of Virginia. We've know each other about six months. We Mr. Jenkins said today he had not been to Craig's office to see about his pay and that ho would go on working whether he was paid or not Jenkins is the fourth city ernployei whose pay check has been held up by Craig. i.