The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1927. wow Transpacific Fliers Receiving Ovation 200 FLEE PLIES Score of Mystery Deaths Lead to Finding of Deadly 'HourjGlass' Spider in U.S.

Oriental Insect, Also Known as "Black Widow," Discovered by Scientists in California After Many "Blood Poisoning" Cases in Four States. Los Angeles, July 15 (AP) The Examiner says four Los Angeles scientists have discovered the presence here of a small black spider which they describe as probably the most deadly that ever has appeared in North America and which is credited with many deaths in Pacific Coast States since the first of the year. Aged Diplomat Saccambs Lts. Maitland and Hegenberger received a great ovation on their return from Honolulu, where they ended their transpacific flight. The picture shows, left to right, Lt.

Maitland, Mrs. Maitland, Mrs. Hegenberger and Lt. Hegenberger as they appeared at the receiption given to them at Oakland, Cal. 400 See 3 Slayers of Illinois Warden Hanged; Widow's Plea to Spring Trap Denied La.

la ilium i three bodies shot through the trapdoor together. DIES "Madame" Markievicz Once Sentenced to Death for Part in Revolt. Dubiin. July 15 UP) Countess Markievicr. fur many years one of the most remarkable personalities la Huh life, dit-d early this morning.

Her husband and stepson, as well Eamon De Valera, the Republics. It-ad t. wre at the bedside when sh passed away at Sir Patrick Dunn'a Hospital, where she had been patient for somi weeks. The countoss. whose activities ex tended throughout the troubled years when the Irifh people wert fighting for independence.

under went two operations for nppendtclti snd a week ago suffered a relapse, which led to reports in Dublin that she had died. Fit tht part she played In th Easter week rebellion of 191o, Countess. Markievlcs was sentenced to death, but the sentence was com muted to penal servitude and ana was released in 1917 to continue less rebellious, but equally strenuou activities In the political arena. Sho took the iide of De aiera attr Anglo-Irish treaty creating the Fre State. She represented one of th )ublln divisions In the Dail Eireann slm-c 1923 and was returned as on of De Valera's followers In th Kianna Fail party at the recent elec tions.

Countess Markievicz, before sh was married to tne ionsn count Casimir Dunin de Mackievici in 1900, was Constance Georglne Gore Booth. She was the first woman elected to the British Parliament, havinsr been returned In 1918 for th St. Patrick's Division of Dublin as Sinn Feiner, but she did not take her seat. She was Minister of Labor in the Dail Eireann Cabinet, 1918-22. The countess, who generally was referred to as "Madame," not only urged others to violence during ths Irish warfare, but set the exampls herself by carrying a gun and using? it.

She was a member of the garrison in the siege of the College of Surgeons in 1916 and took equal duty with the men In resist Ing" British troops entrenched in Stephens Green opposite the college. Those familiar with all phases of Irifh life declare she was a woman with an amazingly masculine type of mind, direct and practical in her methods. She never wavered or compromised, and to the end remained an outstanding Republican til rowing herself heart and soul Into the cause with single-minded determination. EX-POLICE CHIEF'S TRIAL FOR EDITOR'S' MURDER HEARS EHD Testimony Ends With Lengel Firm in Denial of Part in Slaying of Mellett. Canton, July 15 OP) All testimony in the trial of former Polics Chief S.

A. Lengel for the murder of Don li. Mellett, Canton editor, was concluded at 11 o'clock this morning. The court ordered the noon recess and announced that opening arguments would be started at 12:30. The cuse Is expected to go to tho jury about noon tomorrow.

Tho climax of this brief trial had just about passed with the resumption of cross examination of the gray haired police chief who was ousted from his office last July on a chargs that he bungled the first inquiry Into Mellett's death. Lnngel bore up well under ths rigid cross examination nf Special Prosecutor C. B. McClintock, which was cut short yesterday by the adjournment of court. Completely composed on the witness stand Lengel reiterated for th special prosecutor the testimony he had given in direct examination, denying not only that he took part In the murder of the editor, but that had any knowledge that such a plot was to bo carried out.

DOCTOR, LONG ILL, COMMITS SUICIDE Dr. Gustave Toman La Moutte, 62, nn optometrist, of f24 Bedford committed suicide this morning by hooting himself through the heart. Il had been HI six months. His wife died two years ago, and grief over her Iosh brought on the condition that caused his Illness and death. His daughter.

Miss May La Moutte. went to his room at this morn In to give hfm his usual glass of milk, anil left to prepare ior business. She heard a shot and rushed back. Dr. C.

F. Ehrhardt of K73 Ocean ave. pronounced Moutte dead. MAILLARD'S Excellence Chocolates SI. 25 the pound rr.lllATranilics do you Ilk Ui Nuts, fruits, cream.

irHii's? Now you can recognize any one of MaMlard't Chocolates If you study the "Cianily Mystery Chart" In every box of Milliard's "Excellence" Chocolate. Each of these delirious can. dies I marked with It own particular crest symbol which Indlcatesltscenter. No longer any need to wreck tho box to find your favorite. At good stores Chocolates REBEL AFTER FIRE coMiiiejo cm Latest in Engines, Hose Carts Three New Fire houses Open in Month.

New fire fighting equipment costing $450,000 will be Installed in fire houses during the next 60 days. Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman said today. At the same time the Com-sioner announced that three new Are houses in Brooklyn and Queens will be opened for service next month. The new apparatus, which forms one of the largest single consignments ever received here, will be scattered throughout the city and will Include 12 new aerial hook and ladder trucks equipped with J5-foot ladders.

The first of the aerial trucks, costing $11,500 each, was received last night and sent to Truck Company No. 105. Pacific near Carlton ave. Of 12 new engines, bought at a total cost of $132,000. six.

with a pumping capacity of 700 gallons per minute, have been delivered. The other six, with a capacity of 1.000 gallons per minute and costing $12,000 each, will be delivered within the next two months. Other equipment Includes 20 four-wheel tractors, costing $6,000 each, and 12 hose wagons, equipped with nign pressure nozzles, costing $5,000 each. The new fire houses, which will require 60 men to operate, are located at 48tb st. and Flathush ave, Snyder ave.

and 54th Brooklyn, and the village of Springfield, Queens. Each house Is of the most modern design, thoroughly equipped. HELEN WILLS HOME, HAPPY, SINGLE AND NOT EVEN IN LOVE Continued from Page 1. seem to me to play a steadier game than wo do. They are steel-nerved and consistently good.

Perhaps not so spectacular as some of our friends, put awruny nne players." English women. Miss Wills found. generally play a net game and are ong on volleying which though she did not say it is in direct contrast to the Jerky Suzanne, who appears to be all over the court at once. Calls Betty Nut bill I Coming Star. Betty Nuthall.

the schoolgirl from Richmond, England, who trimmed Molla Mallory so handily at Wimbledon, Helen thinks is a coming star in tennis ranks. "Betty is awfully good." Miss Wills said. "Of course she Is very young and lacks tournament experience, but mat win come." Miss Wills would not commit her- self when someone suggested that perhaps the youth of America is too interested in Jnzz and drinking to go in seriously for tennis. "Now, please," she pleaded, "don't get me into an argument on the decay of the younger generation, I don't believe in it." Helen Doesn't Drink or Smoke. Under protest, however Helen ad mitted she neither drinks nor smokes herself, but she would not condemn the habits In others.

Miss Wills is that sort of a nerson Really dignified for one so young and rather casual In her easy poise. On the top deck of the Berengaria. dressed in black, almost severe in its smartness, she Is really a good deal taller than the little girl In white you see in the movies, romping over the tennis courts of the world. Her black crepe dress longer than the 6th ave. flappers was relieved with a soft, white collar, and her black felt hat was In the approved Paris mode.

She wore black, high-heeled slippers and white stockings. Her only Jew elry was a double string of pearls around her white throat and tiny pearl earrings. Not Engaged Xot Even in Love. Being the champion woman tennis player of the world has not affected Little Poker Face, as the sports writers affectionately call Helen Wills. She Is cordial and gracious.

But she would rather talk about tennis than speak about herself. Why do you always ask if I am engaged?" she countered when the perennial question was fired at her. Well, I'll tell you (and porters held their breath) I am not. No, I am not even in love. Because know that will be the next ques tion.

I am going to Forest Hills now to practice for the American cham pionship, then 1 go to tfoston xor the mixed double matches. After that I'm going back to school." Miss Wills is a senior at the Uni versity of California, where she Is specializing In art. After gradua tion she expects to go in for some line of drawing, preferably cartoon ing. to make a living. 'I would not care to play tennis professionally," she said, "Although Mile, Lenglen seems to nave suc cess.

I understand when she played In Scotland 7,000 persons turned out to see her. That Is wonderful, think." I)ts of Sleep for Good Tennis. of slcen Is Helen's recipe for good tennis. She confessed going to bed last night at 10:30 and she was not awake at 9 o'clock this morning when the Berengaria land ed at Quarantine. On the way over she played a good deal of deck ten nls, entirely different from regular tennis, but she found lt "lots of fun." Gracefully did Helen return Big Mill Tllden's compliment, who on his return from his defeat at Wimble don last week said "Helen had never played better tennis." I let urn Compliment to Tlldcn.

"Wasn't that sweet of him?" sho ked. "I think he played remark able tennis himself, you know ten nls Is a funny game. You can play awruny well and not win." On tho way over. Miss ills offered her tennis racket with which she won the championship and two auto graphed balls for auction for th seamen's fund. Tho balls brought 175 each and Lionel Edwards paid $.150 for the racket.

Women's matches at Forest Hills, Miss Wills thinks, will ho strongly contested. Hhe generously prat the foreign women stars who are coming over here and predict triumph for Miss Boon of Holland and Klleen Bennett of Kngland. Miss Wills was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Catherlno ills.

Th will stay a fw days st the Forest Hills Inn sod then rent an apartment until the matches. 2 MISSING GIRLS FOUND IN HOBOKEN Anna Klemlng. 17. of 22 fitorklon st. and Antoinette I'eglstrato, )8, of 2M Central were found Inst night by the police of llohoken at a furnished room house nt 133 Itlooni-field lloboken.

The girls were held for th Brooklyn police. The police alo errested l'eter Trama. 20, of l.Ft Hath v. snd Krne.t I'ergola, 19, of 1 Day 10th treat, EQUIPMENT IT; ci nnn nnn incc UI.UUU.UUU LUUU Cop Saves Cripple Boy, Then Collapses Flour Paste Hinders Fighters. Firemen, standing In paste formed by flour and water, fought 000 Are at o'clock thia morning In the six-story establishment of the 1 echter Baking Company, which extends from 468-470 Cherry Man-mattan, to 100-101 Monroe at.

Dense smoke drove out 200 bakers and other employees, hundreds of nearby tenants and several employees of the Star Provision Company, which occupies the ground floor of 291-19. Monroe at. Grand t. trolley cars were driven from the barns of the Third Avenue Rall-load system. Immediately east of the bakery on the Monroe at.

side. Collapses After Saving Cripple. Patrolman Michael Golden of the Clinton st. station collapsed after carrying Samuel Bock, a 15-year-old cripple, from the fifth floor of 294-iS6 Monroe at. The policeman, overcome after carrying his 150-pound burden in a chair, was re-Mved with an lnhalator.

The Are actually was In the Monroe st. building, which Is connected with the other structure by a passageway. At 8 o'clock, two hours after the start, the fire was under control, but the fourth and fifth floors and the roof had collapsed. The Cherry st. building suffered mainly from water damage.

Three Alarms Sounded. Three alarms were sounded, bringing many pieces of apparatus and aha flreboats Abram 8. Hewitt, New Yorker and William L. Strong. Abraham Gold, the manager, discovered the blaze about 6 o'clock.

He sent a baker to turn In an alarm and informed the employees, most of them foreigners, who became excited. At the same time Sergt. Louis Hunt of the Clinton st. station, with two patrolmen, entered the building. They quieted the excited bakers who could see the glare of the flames reflected In the rear windows of the Cherry st.

building. 12,000 Loaves of Bread Burned. Seventy-flve bakers at work at the 12 ovens in the basement, delivery department employees on the first floor and bakers on the upper floors reached the street hurriedly. Twelve thousand loaves of bread, ready for shipment, were destroyed in the delivery department. The third alarm brought Assistant Chief Joseph B.

Martin and Fire Commissioner John I Dorman, who commented on the tremendous pressure supplied by coupling flreboat connections to hose lines. As a precaution Captain Brady of Police Headquarters and Captain Hammtll of the Clinton st station Tdered reserves to rout tenants ora 294-296 and 298 Monroe St. and 464. 466 Cherry st. Thrilling Rescue of Boy.

Golden, one of the men assigned to this work, found Mrs. Sarah Bock and her crippled son on the fifth floor of 294-296 Monroe st. Although the smoke was stifling, she had refused to desert her boy. With a tenant Golden carried the chair supporting the boy to the street. From there, alone, he bore the chair outside trie Are lines, where he collapsed.

Sergeant Ferry and others of the police Emergency Squad opened Golden's clothing and revived him with an lnhalator. He returned to duty. The blaze was fought from Doth streets and from roofs of adjacent buildings. Steam mingled with the dense srrulce when water struck the hot ove is and waves of paste rolled to the and dripped from window Ijdges. Danger of Explosion.

Whitewashed boots and. bespattered helmets were a common sight, a 'id the firemen labored with the knowledge that there is always a nniolhllv ftf huriilnv flnnp avnlnrlimr During the blaze, fixe hose burst Under the high pressure, drenching alike patrolmen, firemen and spec tators. When the roof dropped In, flames and sparks shot high and reached over the car barns. Benjamin Pechter of 4 Elgin court. Brighton Beach, is president of the concern, one of the biggest supplying Jewish bread.

An 11 weeks' strike at the plant was settled only two weeks ago. The lakers, it Is said, will be unemployed, unless they are transferred to three other establishments operated by the company. East Hampton Eulogizes John Drew at Dinner East Hampton, L. I July 15 The late John Drew, noted actor and leading citizen of this village, was honored at the annual dinner in the Oaks Inn last night by S00 firemen and guests. The tribute was sug gested by Dean Oscar R.

Treder, fnrmerlv of the Garden City Cathe dral. In whose church Mr. Drew worshipped while the dean was In charge of St. Luke's here. The dean, Irving Cobb.

Percy Hammond, Dr ihn Rrdman and John Bouvler Jr. eulogized the actor. Mayor Samuel p. Gregory in his address of wel rome referred to the fact that Mr. Tirew for eight years always had been a member of the gathering.

Nangesser and Coll Bottle Washed Up; Believed Hoax Berlin. July 15 W) A bottle has washed ud on the shore of Wangeroog Island In the North Pea, near Wilhelmshaven, containing the rA.iirh sketch of a map and the fol lowing note written in French on a Bcrap of paper: Save us, without bread. Without on a little island or. Atlantic, and According to tho sketch, the bnttl was thrown Into the sea west of the The matter la being in- ve.tlL'atcd to determine hether it Is a hoax. Chinese Soldiers Fire On British Ship; Woand 3 Hankow, China, July 13 P) The British steamer Loongnm was fired Chinese soldiers on the v.inrtp River July 11.

off Bang' hnw. 60 mil below IUnkow. Th nrotertlng niates on the upiie decks prevented Injury to the foreign n.wnKcra, but three Chinese hv bullets. They were for hv the shins oltlrers untl 11 was re.icheil. when the; ere tnken to hospital.

(HAKIM J. MHMU.N of rnln ill I T.T1r hi. 11 Inewi. It. t-irn In M.nti.l ln lld nio.l nf hi.

Ilf.llm. In Franklin. survival hr hi" rtaii.hl.ta. El.a Chut, an-l Ilnrt.n.. Hnwkln.

rvlr.s lll htld at III" Utt Bom, to-morrow altfiagoo, LOST' GIRL BACK EXPLODING THEORY OF 3D AX VftTIM Evelyn De Martiho Returns Home Prosecution Speeds Trial of Lee. While the District Attorney's office was preparing to press for a speedy trial for Ludwlg H. Lee, tho silent and stolid carpenter accused of the cellar murders of Miss Elizabeth Brownell and Mrs, Selma Larsen Bennett, the possibility of a third crime to be charged to the alleged slayer disappeared today with the return of 18-year-old Evelyn De Martlno, 16 Lincoln to her home. Miss De Martino, who had been missing since June 30, was on her way to visit Miss Brownell when last seen by her parents and consequent ly her parents and police were anxi ous about their failure to find any trace of her. She explained her absence by saying that she bad been visiting a cousin in Beacon, Y.

Speed Trial. As a means of dispensing delay in bringing about Lee's trial. Assistant District Attorney Frederick Kopff today applied for the dismissal of the charge of murder lodged against the defendant in Homicide Court. As Lee has already been indicted the dismissal of the prior charge will do away with the necessity of an examination. Magistrate Me Closkey granted the dismissal.

Dr. Manuel Martin, Assistant Medical Examiner, reported to the District Attorney today that Dr. Alexander Gettler. city toxlcologist, will shortly be ready to report on an analysis being made of scrapings from Lee fingernails. According to Dr.

Martin, he observed, when Lee was arrested, that tho fingernails bore a dull color. His theory is that the analysis may show blood-clots, which would be damaging to Lee's protestations of his innocence. Bennett Funeral Held. Mrs. Bennett's funeral was held at 10 a.m.

today in the Boyerton Chapel, 18 Lafayette followed by burial in Evergreens Cemetery. Police headquarters sent seven patrolmen to keep order among any curiosity seekers that might appear, but the check revealed that only six persons came. In addition to the slain woman relatives. Lee continues to eat and sleep well In his cell in Raymond st. Jail and is to confer with his lawyer, Edward KciUy.

this afternoon. "I am Inno cent and not afraid of sleep," the prisoner told a guard. HUNGESSER-COLI 'CLUE' DISSIPATED Reported Sighting of Plane Wreck Proves Unfounded. St. John's, N'.

July 15 WP) Reports of the sighting of the plane of Nungesser and Coli by hunters near the west coast of Newfound land are unfounded, declared Maj. F. Sydney Cotton. Maj. Cotton of the Guggenheim search expedition, yesterday visited the district where two hunters re ported the finding of wreckage be lleved to be part of the White Bird.

Nungesser's plane. Major Cotton announced today that he will leave for New York tomorrow, The hunters had told of sighting from a distance a white object In the middle of a small lake 40 miles in the wilderness, which resemhled boat but which might be the fusliage of the plane White Bird. Blasted, In Southern California and Arizona alone, the scientists said, the spider, known to entomologists as the latrodectus mactans, has been responsible for more than a score of deaths during the last two months. The spider also Is known as the "Black Widow," the "Show Button" and the "Hour Glass" spider. In some cases death has followed within 24 hours of its All' of the victims reported were men.

Introduced From Orient, Fpeclmens of the spider were found in a pile of old lumber and rubbish. Announcement of the discovery was made after the surrounding district has been combed for weeks, followed by the announcement that apparently all of the insects had been captured. The health officials said that a dozen men who have died recently in Orange County and Los AngeleB County hospital from "blood poisoning" were in fact victims of the poisonous spider. I ntll recently it was not believed that the spider existed in North America. The Los Angeles officials said that undoubtedly the insect had been.

introduced from Oriental ports, concealed in fruit or tropical proaucis. Vacationists Aro Warned. We believe we have dlsnwred the original 'nest of the 'Black but men contemplating trips to resorts and mountain regions should be extremely careful In the sanitary arrangements made for their camps." said Dr. Stevens. Health officials said that installa tion of modern sanitary arrangements in outlying districts and the gradual elimination of moldy build- ngs ana sneas would stamp out the uiacK mow.

STATE OPENS CODRT FIGHT TO HANG BIRGER GANGSTERS Nearly 100 Witnesses Present as Opening Testimony Is Of fered in Mayor's Murder. Benton, 111., July 15 (VP) Nearly one hundred witnesses were in the courtroom today when the State be gan to present Its testimony In an effort to send Charles Binder, Art Newman and Ray Hyland, southern Illinois gangsters, to the gallows for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City. State Attorney Roy C. Martin in his opening statement to the jury lute yesterday declared the State's witnesses would "track Birger and his men through every move they made in the murder plot." Jllrgcr Called Arch Plotter. It la expected several days will be required to complete the structure of evidence by which Martin intends to show Birger as tho arch plottpr in the crime.

Tho story, as briefly summarized In the opening statement, is that Birger is alleged to have sent two youths, Harry Thomasson, 1 9, and hia brother, Klmo, 17. to kill Adams, whom he. accused of sheltering the rival Shel- ton tranesters. Hvland is aileecd to have driven the slayers' automobile. Newman, according to the State Attorney, knew of tho plot, escorted the murderers part of the way to the srene, joined them after the shooting and was present when Birger paid them $150 for the work.

Stato Relies on Convict. Th State's main reliance will be upon Harry Thomasson, who confessed his part in the killing and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Newman, although a defendant, is expected to be a strong witness for the Stato by carrying out his ex-nressed determination to lay full blame upon Birger, with whom Is at odds. he NICARAGUAN REBEL DEFIES U.S. ORDER Managua, Nicaragua.

July 15 (A) Expiration of the ultimatum sent by Major G. D. Hatfield ot the Un.ted States Marino Corps to tho Rebel General Augusto Sandlno, found the latter still holding out against the demand to lay down his arms. Major Hatfield had demanded that General who has been occupying American mines at San Fernando, disarm his force by 8 o'clock yesterdny morning. General Kandlno refused to hold a conference to discuss tho tnattor.

The dny pased without other developments. Major Hatfield, In presenting his ultimatum this week, notified General Sundlno that refusal to obey th order to disarm would be followed by a Joint attack iiKiilnst him by American and Nlcarnguan forces. Hiigndler General Iogan Kcland, commander of the American marines hero, announces that no particular campaign against flenrral Sandlno Is contemplated at present. An expedition will be sent oventually to restore the governmental au-ihorllv which General Handlno has "UKurpod." Latimer Coming to Discuss Nicaragua With Coolidge Havana, Cuba, July 15 CD Admiral Julian I. Lefltlmer, U.

H. Is a paorfnirer on the I'nlted Kruit utonmer riua, which sutler, for New York yestfrdity. will pro to Hspld f'ltv to consult with (v.ol-idg nn the Niraraguan situation. In which hi played a prominent pnrt as commander nf ths American fVet In Nlcaraguan waters. "ASSOCIATED PflCUCHAHtilt rVlMG HENRY WHITE DIES; ONCE U.

S. ENVOY TO ITALY, FRANCE Continued from Pago 1 educated in the United Statea and In France. He came trom an old and distiinguishod Maryland famil; In 1879 he married Miss Margaret Stuyveaant Hutherfurd of New York, a sister-in-law of William K. Vanderbllt. Mrs.

White died In Lenox, In 191fi. Their daughter, Margaret, married Count Kcherr-Thoss, an of- ilcer of the Hoyal Prussian Cuirassiers, whose father was formerly as sociated with tho ex-Emperor of Germany. Mr. White in November, 1920, married Mrs. Emily Vander bllt Slonne, widow of William Doug ias Ssloane ot New i ork.

At Algeclrns Conference. In 1883, he entered the diplomatic service as Secretary of United Legntlon at Vienna, going later to London as First Secretary, retiring, and then again assuming the office under President MoKinley, which he held until 1905 when he was appointed Ambassador to Italy. Designated by President Roosevelt as tho representative of the United States to the International Conference on Moroccan Affairs at Alge-eirns In 1906, Ambassador White took a leading part in that historic parley, the result of which, lt was said, averted a European war. Appointed Ambassador to France in 1907, Mr. White resigned in 1909, the first year of President Taft's administration.

He was a member of 11 clubs In New York, London, Paris, Washington and J.altimore and a trustee of severnl important scientific, geographic, philanthropic and educational Institutions. ETTIHGER TO DEVISE SCHOOL HEALTH PLAN Dr. William L. Ettinger. superintendent emeritus of the public schools of the City of New York st of $12,000 a year has been assigned his first Job tn over ft in office.

Dr. William J. i-t- Superintendent ot Schools. signed the solution of rjutnt. Dr.

Ettinger relating to ht' improvements in the pn-nent treatment of health prohb-m "Dr. Ettinger will nk up i work in September," said Dr. Mhe today, "He will work independent ly. in an advisory capacity, and submits bis findings to the Board of Educa tion." Today's Scratches AT ItA( ELAM). First race Silk Bonnet, Raby Face, Society Blaze, Kalalse, Proofreader, Wohelu.

Second P. T. Rar-nuni. Nervous Abie, Neptune, of, Black Angel, pom pa no. Third Drama, Sw e-t grass, Kranmnn, Park Time, Proceeds.

Fourth Down Town, CoohoKan, Variation, Thflma Kathe, Gu'Tb-rre, Stav On. Fiddler. Sixth Frightful, optimist. Seventh Crlwtnpher, Dearest, at ijvcdlv First race Miss Mi- hirf. Captain Fox.

Rose Mint, Sixteen Sixty. Ulnnda, Sandalwood. Lit Mo Gypny, Foretime. Second Bi lly Culbcrt-son, Hiram, loldn I 'nine. Tucoma Big Chief.

Third Kiyl. Red Pennant, Ma. teste. Fourth Queen Royal. Morocco, Klssln Kin.

Saramie, Honey t-ou. Firth Ltttl Cvn, Mix-up, Mally Jane, Beneficent. Bonit'av. Sixth- Flnnster, forpoisant. Seventh Mosmp, Encara, Eternal Magic, Tramping Today.

AT WIMiMiK. Flrnt rice Carefree, Moorhen Poor Sport, Marshal Wnnd, Hot. by Jm s. Ace of Diamonds, Hh iita Butte. Old Bro.idwiy.

Stamper. TrjitMbile. Second- Lady Spture, As-r r-nt. Third "ouir's Double. The Jietertlvo, Rnitistorrn, Billie Rosin Bourbon, Lieutenant Mansfield.

Fourth Maurice. Turk. In-i'il'd'or. Fifth King Basil. Sixth Meed.

Man, Solo, Copey BoV, Royttl JflghneM. Meeran. Three It's, Slur lens. Seventh Horologe, Mm-tni, D'-rondn, Jeh. end, Snndpile, Fly Book.

Fulrbank, Doctor O'Mara, Wormwood. Joliet, July 15 in a heavy fog, while 400 men who only a moment before had been laughing and shouting looked on, three of seven convicts who slew Peter Klein, deputy warden at the State Penitentiary near here May 926, were hanged at 6:15 o'clock this morning. Those who witnessed the execu tion had fought and struggled for an hour to get into the enclosure. walled about by a 20-foot board fence. Preceded by four priests the three men, Roberto Torrez, Mexican; Walter Stalesky, Pole, and Charles Duschowski, a giant Lithuanian.

merged from the Jail at 6:10 o'clock, Duschowski was grinning broadly and continued to smile until the white cap was placed over head. One Just Grins. The three men climbed a dozen steps up to the trapdoor through which they were to plunge three minutes later. Torrez took his stand and looked up at the noose which dangled over his head. Stalesky paled and staggered momentarily.

but quickly regained his composure. Duschowski just grinned. Torrez summoned a smile to his face and in a clear voice shouted, "'Goodby, everybody." That was the only audible remark made by any of the trio until the 7 CHARGES SODGHT TO HOLD WILLIAMS Mineola, L. July 15 Seven indictments are being sought against "Boston Billy" Williams, alleged robber of wealthy families In Nassau and Westchester Counties, by District Attorney Edwards, who to day, resumed presentation of evK dence to the Grand Jury. Victims Before Jury.

Mr. Edwards hopes to secure In dictments for the following robberies: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sealy of Hewlett Bay Park, $12,000 in Jewelry stolen on April 2. Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Greenleat of Hewlett Bay 110,000 in Jewelry. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan S. Jonas Of Great Neck, nothing stolen, Nov. 25. Mrs. Adelaide Couchman, Plan- dome, nothing stolen.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Aronsohn at the Llvermore home. Kings Point, May 29, about J90.000 in Jewelry stolen. Maj. Thomas Hitchcock ot Vest- bury, $10,000. Robert Talbot of Manhassot, $5,000, Barry JIny Testify.

Arthur Barry, who pleaded guilty to participation In the robbery of the home of Jesse L. Livermore, was prepared to give more evidence today against Williams, whom he ac- cuxes as his accomplice. Barry will tell the jury his ver sion of the robberies. Mr. Edwards has been bringing Barry before the Jury after the victims have testified.

All Barry's testimony has been given after he has signed a waiver oi im munity, but It Is nut expected that he will be tried for any other robberies. Mr. Edwards will. It Is believed. follow this courwe because Barry is now serving 25 years In Sing Sing for the Llvermore theft.

Erma O'Brien, manicurist In a Broadway barber shop, and his sweetheart, may be called before the Jury, but the value of her testimony is problematical. II, Lies on Dynamite, Then Touches It Off Spartanburg, S. July 15 (IPh-Lying upon a heavy charge of dynamite and touching lt off, Dock Bradley. 16, a farmer near here killed himself, his body being blown to pieces. Members of his family said the act, which occurred late yesterday, was due to denpondenry over ill health.

A widow and five daughters survive. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO KILLING HUSBAND Mrs. Margaret Tompklnson, of Stlllwell Coney Island, was arraigned before County Taylor in Brooklyn today on A charge of first drgree murder and pleaded not Till It y. Whm her hiilinmt. who witller.

ramp lute tho of June Mrs. Tmipkl.ia"n him of lining "Ut with other women A quarr'-l reunited nnd Mrs. Tump-klnon picked up large knife and stabbed him, according to the police. He died a few hours later. The three condemned men pre sented a strange appearance in that they mounted the scaffold with long.

flowing hair, mustaches and beards. Sine? they attempted to escape tor the third time six weeks ago they had been denied razors or the services of a barber. Chained Upright in Cells. The slayers remained awake virtually all night, long. At 2 o'clock this morning they were chained upright to the bars of their cells, in which position they remained until 4 a.m.

when they were given white shirts, blue trousers and house slippers. StaleskT end Torrez spent their last hours in prayer. Duschowski remained "hard-boiled" nearly until the last. It was after midnight before he said rather reluctantly that he guessed he would see a priest. Widow Would Spring Trap.

Val Klein, brother of the murdered deputy warden, and Joseph Moore, brother of Mrs. Klein, both ot Chicago, witnessed the hanging. Mrs. Peter Klein, the slain deputy warden's widow, was at the jail, and shortly before the execution again pressed her request that she be permitted to spring the trap. She was calm, and remained in the jail office while the hanging took place.

AGREE TO STOP USE OF 'PRUDENCE' NAME A number of corporations described as Prudence Plan of New York, Prudence Plan Investors Corporation, the Prudence Service Corporation and Prudence Home Owners, today agreed to stop using such or similar names and gave their consent to the entry of an injunction Judgment which was signed by Justice Cropsey in Supreme Court. A suit for permanent injunction has been brought against them by the Prudence Company. of 162 Remsen this boro, and 831 Madl son Manhattan, the Prudence Bonds Corporation and the Realty Associates. It was claimed that the enjolifed companies were organized and Incorporated in May of last year, shortly after it had been widely ad vertised that the Brooklyn concern was about to issue $5,000,000 worth of preferred stock. Ever since, lt was claimed, the new companies have been getting the advantage of the long-established name and the ex tensive advertising ot the Brook lyn concern.

Instead of contesting the lnjune tlon plea, the Manhattan concerns readily agreed to discontinue the use of the word Prudence in their name and advertising. Mandel Robin, Samuel A. Solomon, James J. Mc- Cormack and Victor von Schlege! identified with the enjoined corpora tions, were also named as defend ants. T.

NIOIOI.AS FORD, who dl! st hi. home. 1 Arm.trom J.nvey City. th. of Ford, a aoldlar In th.

Civil War, who w.i asld to have b.n tht flr.t man killed among th. Long I.land Volunte.ra. A po.t In th. O. A.

R. wa. named In his honor. HI. mother wa.

Mary SMIlw.ll Ford. whoa, ancestors lived In Shaepaheai Bay and Canar.l.. Mr. Ford It survived by hia widow and two College Hopes Miss Veatrlce Scott, 18, was so disappointed when she learned on Tuesday of her failure to pass the entrance examinations to Smith Col-lege that she left the Forest 1 1 i lis Inn on Wednesday and nothing has been heard from her since. Today her mother, Mrs.

Alda Scott Hills, reported her daughter missing to tho Newtown police precinct and Detective Lefington was assigned to the case. According to the girl's mother her daughter fully expected to pass, as she hid obtained good marks at the Kew-Korest school and was a member of the staff nf the school paper, "The Blotter." She was graduated on June nnd hnd told all her friends that she was going to Hmlth. A curt notification nn Tuesday stating that "owing to the low grade of the following murks Veatrlce Scott will not he eligible to enter Smith fnllrge this fall" completely upset her ilnncht.r. "We have been having our home at anl Hums st Forest Hills, re modelled th'a spring and this. In ad'li'lnn to the death of my mother, to whom Veatrlce was devoted, made It difficult for my daughter to concentrate on her studies," ex Girl Drops From Sight plained Mrs.

Hills. "She has always been rated a good student at the private school she attended and sho did not expeot to fall. Breaded Possible, Illillrule. "She was greatly disheartened on Tuesday, for the humiliation ot iaii lire whs something new to her. Shi Is a proud and very sensitive girl and dreaded to admit her failure, she had told everyone she was going to college.

On Wednesday Mrs. Hills found note In her daughter's room stntlng that because of what haa hap pened" the girl Intended to try to "make good In some other way. "She took very few-clothes with her and only $10 In gold which was a gradual on ft." sa Mrs. mils "We only wish to know where she Is. Mr.

Hills and I have nn objec tion to Veatrlce trying to make good nt some'hlng else, but we feel wo should keen in touch with her. Hhe has sufficient rharacter and courage to tnko rire of herself under nrdln arv conditions, but the mix-up home, her gr.iaidmother's nnd tills failure have upset her. She Ind no love affairs or anything like that." Ventfee 1 described five feet three ihches lull, with fluffy bobbed dark If Ir ana dark eyes. Is Dempscy a Hollow Shell? Read Hughes on Sport Page.