The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE ITROOTvLYX DATLY EAGLE, NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JULY 3, 1928. Ml 776 Lion Tours World in Auto "CMUMENT IN BORO FOR BATTLE OF L. I.

STILL LONG WAY OFF AiRIOTIfl CROUPS TO OBSERVE FOURTH IN QUIET MANNER ISELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION MANY BROOKLYNITES MAKE MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE The following Brooklynites are now passengers on a cruise to Norway and the western Mediterranean, on the Lancastria, which sailed under charter by Frank C. Clark eaturclay: Mrs. Alien a. Laddy, Paul Klohr, Miss riorenca C. Plualbbon, Mlia M.

Walsh, Miss 1. Walsh, Mrs. Hannah P. Walsh. Miss U.

Hollrcy, John Bhleld, Josaoh Bhieid, Mrs. J. Taylor, Miss Clara L. Helms. Mrs.

Arthur Paul Klohr, Mlsa Edna W. feck. Mrs. N. I.

Von Orampp, Mrs. Everett Caldwell, Mrs. S. W. Uortnitzer.

Miss Helen A. Trlolpr. at the foot of George Washington statue on Williamsburg Bridge Plaza at 10:30 a.m. Willlamsbwg Post, No. 244, Veterans of Foreign Wars: Greenpoint Post, No.

241, American Lepicn, and other military organizations, Democratic clubs of the section and prominent citizens will take part in the exercises. 2 NAVY FLIERS DIE AS CRAFT PLUNGES Horn IBs jj Saves Six) Ijl II Money 1-r V-ii A I I da I' 1 c. 1 1 r- 1 Housed in the most palatial home on wheels, the well-known Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lion is going to see the world. Three Reo speed wagons make up the caravan cage, advance press wagon 0 OBLINl A new ready to wear suit, tailored of custom fabrics pray, browns, tans, shineles9 serge in all sizes. Outstanding value at $40 J.B.DOBLIN EST 1878 Brooklyn.

Perustol A Periodic Tonic JuttaeyPenistol to your Droggist 4 Cunt Cepetii Ca, prodael Dr. Forth Eiamlnatloa Hours 10 to Eyegh lasses Trlanfta 6371 lntlrulnr-prlam cnrrerllon of Eye Defects Eyestrain Ophthalmic Muscular Exercisei Dr. ARTHUR FORTH, Optometrist 358 Fulton Street na a calliope, ine trip win take cipal cities of the United States will go to England, the Orient, started from Washington last week and reached Brooklyn today accompanied by his trainer, Capt. Frank Phillips. Martin Smith Allen, Mrs.

Martin Smith Allen, Misa Utirol smith Allen. Mrs. Edua J. Newman and Mrs. Q.

Metcalf Slmms. Metcalf Blmms, Marlus J. Llndloff, Mlsi Mary Ennls, Miss Oeneiev Howell, Misi Jana M. Hamilton, Mist Madeline Bt i-menstock. Mlsa Mary Hill, Mrs.

Ida Blffar, Lir William Mamullet. Mrs. William Mar-fullas, Harold Koch, Mrs. Harold Koch, Miss Mary Delaney. Miss Francea A.

McCormlck, Mis May Cllynn. Mrs. A. quattlander, Philip Leddy, Mlsa Affnea Johennlnn, Mi-s Marjorle Cederntrom, Miss Gertrude O. Ha') sin, Misi Alice Praser, Mlsa Carolina M.

Jo-lirnnlna, Mlsa Jessie. Boutherton. J. E. Ostrander, Mlsa Theodora Brings, Mlsa Vera Maigaret Mueller, Mrs.

Thomas P. Brenack, Miss Florence M. Wafer and Mlsa Lillian CI. V'aler. 3TILDEMCOP "150 yeira ago 'iwas freedom from Britain and the King.

Today it's freedom from Worry and Volstead. need our Freedom, teems to Four Convenient Stationtt 1753 Bedford Brooklyn 1084 Bedford Brooklyn 6202 Sixth Bay Ridge 3036 Northern L. I. City TILDEN'S BRAKE SERVICE ft 1.3 Mill aff Ex Two Long Island Girls Selected to Represent U. S.

at Olympic Games By PAIL ONO ISLAND will be represented Seaplane Falls in Tailspin After Looping Loop. Newport, R. July 3 IIP) Two lieutenant commanders were killed yesterday when a naval seaplane plunged into the harbor here from a height of 1,000 feet. Lieutenant Commander Thalbert Nelson Alford of the U. 8.

S. Wright, the pilot, strapped to Ills seat, was believed to have died almost Instantly when the craft struck the water. Lieutenant Commander William Butler of the Gould Island Air Station, was rescued from the harbor by naval craft and rushed to the Government hospital, where he died later. He wa badly crushed. The plane had executed three loops and was about to start a fourth when lt went into a tall spin, from which Alford was unable to right lt.

Three Die In Flaming Flanf Meadow. S. July 3 UP) A plane that caught Are in the air caused the death of three men at a Fourth of July week celebratiort late yesterday. The dead are Willard Ames, pilot, of Rapid City; George Leonard Botell, farm boy living southwest ol Lemmon, 8. and Frank Gibson, whose home Is thought to be somewhere In southwestern Iowa.

CHATTANOOGA ENDS OCHS CELEBRATION Chattanooga, July 3 (ZD Adolph 8. Ochs, publisher of the Chattanooga Times for fifty years, was en route to New York today at the conclusion or a three-day celebration given to him by the City of Chattanooga and many friends of national prominence. The occasion was climaxed last night by a banquet attended by 600 admirers who had gathered to pay their tribute in a semi-centennial program. At tne banquet Chattanooga ana New York friends, associates and organizations, Including the Associated Presst rivaled each other In tribute. Telegrams from fresident Coolldge, Thomas A.

Edison and between 500 and 600 others were read. Scrolls were presented by the Chamber of Commerce of New York and the Ad vertising club of that city. Mavor Bass presented a golden key to the city to the publisher. two mermaids this year. One Is Agnes Oeraghty of Queens, one of the great exponents of the breast stroke.

The other is tiny Eleanor Holm who spends her winters in Brooklyn and are representatives of the Women's Swimming Association. The final selections for the 1028 team were made yesterday afternoon by the Olympic Swimming Committee at Rockaway's Playland, and 17 lassies were Six of this number are members of the Women's Swimming This is a remarkable showing for a single club. Swimming as a for women has spread amazingly over the country in the past eight years. Once upon a time in the remote hinterland, mermaids were heard of only in mythology, and their symmetrical, muscular forms could be seen LOCOMOBILE 8-70 STRAIGHT-EIGHT $2220 DELIVERED 1448 BEDFORD AVENUE, BROOKLYN U. S.

Army Engineer's Presence Here Just Part of Preliminary Survey. Eagle Bureau, SOI Colorado Building. Washington, July 3 A United States monument to commemorate the Battle of Long Island in Brooklyn ii still a long way off. War Department officials said today when they explained the presence of Capt. H.

A. Skerry, an Army engineer, in the battleground area as part of a general preliminary examination being made by the War preparatory to a general survey and the subsequent preparation of a comprehensive plan to build suitable monuments at all such historic places. The 69th Congress two years ago authorized the Secretary of War to make surveys and studies of all important battlefields within the United States with a view to preparing a general plan for constructing suitable memorials. No money was appropriated for this survey. The Secretary of War was instructed to conduct a preliminary examination of the sites to ascertain how much the survey itself would cost.

Estimates Its Cost. It is expected that the preparation of the plan would cost between S25.000 and $50,000. which Congress has yet to appropriate. After that, Congress has to approve the plan and supply the necessary funds for the construction of memorials a project yet so remote the War Department has not prepared even rough estimates of its cost. The Battle of Long Island is listed as one of the important engagements to come within the terms of the survey and Captain Skerry went over the general site last week to prepare an estimate of how much it would cos; to survey this battleground as part of the general plan and make the necessary recommendation for a memorial.

Captain Skerry's Inspection Is not to be confused with the survey Itself, which will come after Congress appropriates money. Officers Work on IHstory. During the summer special histories of the battles listed will be prepared by the historical section of the Army War College to be Incorporated in the Secretary of War's statement as to the estimated cost of the survey to be submitted to Congress next wlrrter. Student officers are now at work on the Battle of Long Island history. The preliminary examination now being conducted of all battle sites It simply the first step in a general plan, the details of which will not be developed until Congress specifically authorizes the Secretary of War to go forward on the survey itself.

Society to Discuss Plans For Battle Monument At the Kings County Historical Society's annual celebration of the Battle of Long Island, on Aug. 27, at Prospect Park. It was learned today, pians will discussed for the erec-tirni of a suitable monument to commemorate the event. Charles A. Dltmas.

president of the society, has been In conference with Capt. H. A. Skerry of the Army Engineering Corps, detailed bv the Government to seek a site. The cost of the monument has been set at and will be borne bv the Federal.

State and municipal governments. A site near Lookout Mountain, in Prospect Park, is favorably considered by tne committee for the memorial. 5 DIE, SCORE HURT BY 4-STATE STORM St. Paul, July 3 OPi-Five deaths and Injuries of a score of persons had been reported today asMhe result of a series of tornadic and electrical storms in the Northwest. Property danwe was estimated at more than S1.000.000.

The storms were general in four States, Minnesota. Wisconsin and North and South Dakota, late Sunday night and Monday. Two young men were killed by lightning, two persons died in barn crashes, and a woman was killed in an automobile accident attributed to the storm. .1 HERE WIN' AWARDS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, July 3 Among the' 25 Industrial teachers scholarships announced by the University of the State of New York, three of the awards went to Brooklyn men.

namely, tc Daniel Jnscph. Francis J. Flmn and Charles Rosenkrans. This scholarship gives to rnch of the appointed $100 a month for a period of 10 montlis. This time is to be spent at the S'ate Nor mal School at Buffalo, preparing to teach in the vocational schools of the State.

Htalth Department to Keep Watch for Injuries in Fireworks Celebration. Plans for a "safe and sane" celebration of Independence Day tomorrow have been laid by patriotic organizations throughout Brooklyn. Flags will be raised, speeches made, patriotic songs sung and the spirit of the day will rule the celebration instead of the old-fashioned plan of making as much noise as possible. The Health and Departments are ready for the day with watchful firemen and plenty of tetanus serum, but little need of their services Is expected because of the law prohibiting the sale within the city limits of fire arms mid fireworks. Health Commissioner Harris has Issued a warning to call a doctor at the slightest Injury from fireworks or toy pistols.

A flag raising will be held on the battlcfieldgrouWd where stands the "Old Stone House" known as Gowanus House, at 4th ave. and 3d st. The Public Forum of Brooklyn Heights, he Park Slope Forum and the Memorial Park Association are In charge of the exercises. The Kings Highway Board of Trade and the Sgt. Jovcc Kilmer Post, American legion, will stage a celebration in the morning at P.

8. 197, preceded by a parade of school children and both junior and adult local organizations. The afternoon will be given to athletic games at the James Madison Athletic. Field, E. 25th st.

and Avenue P. Old Glory Lookout at Shore rd. and 80th st. will be dedicated to the sailor dead in all wars tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. A parade of the National Guard, Army, Navy, Boy Scouts and veteran associations will precede (he exercises.

Boro President Byrne will speak before the parade starts at Shore rd. and 69th st. William E. Griffln is chairman of the committee and Lt. Col.

C. R. Baines marshal the parade. Veterans of L. M.

Hamilton Post, No. 152, G. A. will celebrate at 11 o'clock in the morning by raising a flag at Highland Park, Jamaica ave. and Cleveland with Commander William Busch In charge.

Addresses will be given, followed by athletic events for the younger members of the section, under the auspices of the East New York and Cypress Hills Independence Day committee. The Rldgcwood Democratic Club will as usual entertain the children of the section at Forest Park. The children will meet at the clubhouse at 2420 Putnam ave. and go to the park in chartered trolleys. The Women's fith A.

D. Democratic Club of Queens Is co-operating In the plans. The Long Island Assembly of 4th Degree Knights of Columbus and the Long Island Chapter will Join In a celebration at Prospect Park tomorrow morning. Sir Knight John C. McEachen, grand knight of Montauk Council No.

203, will make the pnn clpal address. Councils of the Lon? Island Chapter will parade to in park with George Showier of Mom lntrslde Council No. 294 as marshal. A flag presentation, with impressive patriotic ceremonies, will be held Saved Father's Business For IDs Sons At his death his flour mill was on the verge of bankruptcy. But $100,000 of business life insurance saved the day for his two sons.

Now they are insured for $200,000 each for the firm their father founded. If one of your "key" men died, would your business be protected when CASH WAS SCARCE AND CREDITORS ANXIOUS? Let us discuss your Business Insurance problem with you. Send for literature today. New York Life Insurance Company Darwin P. Kinftley, Pruftnt Cl'l.

Writ nr TWf tn On" 0 'ir HraHrfc O'fifn Fan Nov rive years to complete. The prin will be visited and then the lion Africa and South America. Leo LOCKWOOD. on the American Olympic team by her summers at Long Beach. Both MAGEN IN CLEMENCY PLEA TO PRESIDENT A stay of 10 days In beginning his sentence of 15 months in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga was granted Herbert Magen of 535 W.

110th Manhattan, yesterday by Federal Judge Robert A. Inch. The delay was granted Magen so that his appeal for executive clemency may be heard. Magen was convicted of conspiring to defraud by concealing assets of his braid and yarn company at 500 Drlggs ave. He was sentenced to serve 15 months in Atlanta by Judge William D.

Sheppard of Florida, who was holding court in Brooklyn. Magen appealed from the conviction, but it was upheld by the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. He next took the case to the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington, but the conviction was affirmed again. FRIENDS INSTALL FIRST OFFICERS Ex-City Magistrate David P. Gold stein Installed the first official staff ol olflcers of the Real Friends Associ ation before more than 500 members and frlnnds at the installation ban quet held at the Hopkinson Mansion, 428 Hopkinson ave.

last night. The barrier of intolerance was broken down completely last week when one of the major political parties nominated a Catholic for the highest public office In the land the Presidency of the United States," said Judge Goldstein. "I am not concerned so much tonight In the candidate, but In the Issue that once and lor all wiped out the blot of the escutcheon of the United States re ligions prejudice." Mrs. Eva Smith, newly elected financial secretary, was presented with a beautiful diamond-studded cameo breastpin, by members of the association In recognition for her work as recording secretary. The oiflcers Inducted Included: Max Rolnlck.

president; Morris Fuchs. vice president; Harry Bloom, recording recretary Eva Smith, financial secretary; Isidor Both, treasurer; Louis RasenberR, Inner guard; Dr. Louis Weiss, examining physician: Dr. George 8. Dnrff, family physician.

Buy Your ACUTE INGESTION, No More Distress Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking 25c and 75c Package! Sold Everywhere TDBE EXCAVATION SEEN AS MENACE TO PUBLIC SAFETY 12th A. D. Republicans Demand Safeguards Following Accident to Frank Wood-worth. Incensed over the accident last Friday night in which Frank Woodworth, former assistant sergeant-at-arms Of the United States Senate, suffered a fractured arm and severe cuts as a result of dropping 10 feet in hti motorcar into a subway excavation on Bth between 5th and 6th the 12th A. D.

Republican Club last night named a committee, headed by Its president, John E. Brady, to ln-Teatigate conditions and make demands upon the boro authorities for Immediate safeguards. This action was taken at a meeting held at the clubhouse, 409 9th st. Mr. Woodworth is a member of the organization, being formerly a director.

Situation Outrageous. "I am going to take this matter up with the boro authorities and see to It that the people In this section are properly protected," John T. Rafferty, G. O. P.

leader of the district and a member of the committee, said. "This thing is outrageous. When subways are built there is no reason why life and property cannot be properly The committee will request more excavation lamps and protective beams along the sides of the cuts. The other members of the committee are Henry S. Short, former State Ben-ator William T.

Simpson, Clarence Archibald and Mrs. Emma L. Egolf, Co-leader of the club. Arrangements for the 28th annual eutlng to Roton Point on the Sound, to be held July 11, were made at the meeting. Former U.

8. Senator William M. Calder is chairman of the reception committee. The final meeting of the outing committee will be held at the clubhouse next Monday night. Mr.

Archlbold. chairman of the committee, presided last night. SISTER M. ST. CEORCE DIES Funeral services will be beld tomorrow In the Chapel of 9t.

John's Hospital, Long Island City, for Sister M. St, George, superior of the Convent and Parochial School of Ss. Peter and Paul. SI S. 3d who died yesterday at St.

John's Hospital after a short illness. Sister St. George was 73 years old and was for many years a member of the Order of St. Joseph. She was born In Canada and before Joining the order was Miss Angelina De Gume.

Surviving are a sister. Sister M. De Paul, and a niece. Sister M. Alberta, both also members of the Order of St.

Joseph. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in the hospital chapel at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow. Interment will be In St. Joseph's Cemeterv, Brentwood. L.

RtSSUV I.D1TOR SLAIN. Kwhlnev, Rumania. July 3 (A) The murder of Ivan Jacobovitch, editor of a Rkiasian monarchist newspaper was believed by police today to have resulted from a scathing attack on the published by the paper. Jacob ovitch was found murdered in his bed and police suspect another Russian who lived In the snme house and who has fled toward Russia. OIL BLAST KILLS MAS'.

Syracuse, N. Y. July 3- One man was killed, am sriouslv burned and gasoline, oH tind equipment to the value of $100,000 was destroyed in an explosion noa fire which swept th yards of the Sun Oil Company early today. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Dnnrlng Twi at Oaa Mint Mum Saatkk VjC I tauaht br lh fftiooMfl Tt J' ti.lhoJ: rn! all mk(l I ball Hi.ni tlsi- in l-rlal. tL LESSONS FOR I tvm lit M.

10 P. at. Honllrl arfll REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCIW-mi con'ima. v. ti nu MLOAR fW-MM SUMMER SCHOOL or th 4 MURIEL E.

BATES SCHOOL OF CLASSIC DANCING XMITHTOWN, N. Y. Studrnli' Count Two Wttkt Dally Irilnlnt. nrtttnal rpfttr. fewl and piiKUC UrUi.iqi.

cmbuc nd Up. Coijr lftu, hnmt Vmiir Inilruction In ArtflrM Hnflrf Halt SrlMwI. Ranrttt I Hiaa tat 01. rrvaart. N.

I I T.l.ao.a.: Fwaa'l M. PERMANENT MORTGAGE only by a furtive inspection of rhe'? pink pages of the Police Gazette Nat tne barber's. Three Are Veterans; One an Old-Timer, TODAY there are swimming pools and competition for girls every- wnere. In 1920 the W. 8.

A. furnished the largest single contingent of American girl swimmers and all the U. winners. Today with the competition more severe both In caliber and num- bcis, that club is still formldab'e enough to furnish Martha Norelius, Ethel McOary, Eleanor Holm, Adelaide Lambert, Agnes Oeraghty and Helen Meany. The Misses Norc- lius, McGary and Geraahty were on 1924 team, while Helen Meany Is a prizled veteran, having been a point winner on the 1920 outfit.

Homestead, qualified two girls. Jr.ephine McKim and 8uzanne Laird. Detroit furnished Mrs. Elizabeth Becker Plnkston, who got the world's springboard title, and her husband at the 1924 Olympics. Worcester, 13 represented In Albina Oslpowlch, a sprinter; Chicago, with Jane a breast stroker.

The Pacific Coast scored heavily with Clarita Hur.sber-ger and Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles, divers; Dorothy Poynton tf Pasadena, diver; Marian Oilman of Alameda, backstroker. and Eleanor O. of San Rafael, sprinter. The national 880-yard relay cham pionship for four-girl teams saw c.uartet of the Women's Swimmlrg Association flash brilliant speel. Msrtha Norellus.

Ethel McOary, Ltra Llr.dstrom and Eleanor Holm made up the team and defeated the Carnegie Library Club tour of Homestead. and the W. S. A. second team in 11 10 2-5.

12 2-5 secon Is faster than their own world's record made last year at Massapequa, L. I. Today the national 680-yard cham pionship, the 300-meter medley title event and the high dive champlon- sii'P win oe held. The races will be in the Plavland pool, the diving at the Belle Harbor Yacht Club. LIGHTM KILLS BOY ON FARM HOB.SE Hammonton, V.

July 3 One person was killed by lightning, three others were Injured, and considerable damage was done by a storm which struck this section yesterday r.fternoon. Aldo Bruno, 14. of 12th Philadelphia, was Instantly killed when ilehtnlng struck him while he was riding on the bark of a plow horse at a farm In Lansville. Anthony Zlnno, 20, was also struck by lightning. He was riding a culti vator on his father's farm at the time.

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