The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

DAILY RAIN TONIGHT AND THURSDAY; I.UMINLED WARM; FRhSH WINDS lrmirrnturp Ibcliiy, 12 M. (Eagle Sl.) 64 Var (l'arlly cloudy) 49 M'-an avcrayr for yean, lame date 42 CnmiileU Report on I'age 34. 1 WALL STREET THREE CENTS FOUR O'CLOCK NEW YORK CITY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. 38 PAGES 2 Volume 89 -X- No. 71 22,110 REBELS DELflMEY ACCUSES KILLS ISS IN TORREON ROOSEVELT USES BUDGET VETO TO WIN TAX ACCORD HARVEY DREAMED OF WHITE HOUSE, BERG TESTIFIES I.

H. T. OF GREED IN OPPOSITION 6 PC. PROVISO IN JEMS DRV BILL tVcte 78 to 67 to Reject Carries Out Threat and Lops Off 56 Million From G. O.

P. Items Hits Legislature's Usurpation of Executive Powers, STANDS LOVE TEST Kathcrlne Thorne. Mrs. Sabin's Successor To Come From Up-State G. 0.

P. Leaders Believe Kngle llnrrna. RI.K..1 Hall.lltiK. Albany, March 13 The next Republican National Committee woman will come from up-State, in the opinion of G. O.

P. leaders here. Miss Florence Ward-well, co-leader of Otsego County and one of the best-known Republican women above the Bronx, Is being mentioned prominently as the successor to Mrs. Charles H. of New York City, who resigned last week.

The pressure of legislative work has kept the attention of the Republican bosses focused on Albany and no decision has been reached on Mrs. Sabin's successor. The feeling, however, is that since New York City had the last committee woman, the up-State leaders should be allowed to pick fhe next one. Others have been mentioned as candidates, among them being Mrs. Beatrice V.

Stevenson, vice chairman of the Kings County Republican Committee. Singing Cowboy's Bride Returns as Test of Love Ends in 'Ideal Romance9 Chicago Heiress, Separated After Sudden Marriage, Heart Grow Fonder Than Ever. Hollywood, March 13 of the almost forgotten song of the Heart Grow Fonder," George (Big Boy) Gillespie, singing Favorable Report of Committee and 74 to 72 to Recommit Original En-forcement Measure. Kngle Bureau. Hi.llol Building, Albany, March 13 The Assembly today killed the amended Jenks enforcement bill defining intoxicating liquors under State jurisdiction, as those containing 6 percent of alcohol, and voted to recommit to committee the original Jenks Bill, which, if enacted, would amount another Mullan-Gage Act.

The vote on the motion to reject the Codes Committee report favoring the bill amended by the Wets and then rejected by the Drys was 78 for the motion and 67 against it. The vote to recommit was 74 for the motion and 72 against it. May Die In Committee. The Jenks bill, minus the amend-rent now goes to the Assembly Rules Committee, which today took over all bills pending in committee, a method of procedure adopted every year in the dying days of the session. The expectation Is that it will die In committee and that no State enforcement act will pass either house this year.

If that be true. Governor Roosevelt will be saved the necessity of going on record on the wet-dry issue in the State. He had indicated strongly that he would veto another enforcement act similar to the old Mullen-Gage Law, the repealer for which former Governor Smith signed in 1923. Wets Jubilant. The vote today was nreceripd hv red hot debate, in which the drys disowned the bill in its amended form.

The result of the vote left the wets Jubilant and the drys downcast. The wets believe tr.ey nave staved off a dry bill for another year. The fight began this morning when Assemblyman Russell Dun-more, the majority floor leader, moved to reject the report of the Codes Committee. The wet Demo crats sided with Assemblyman Wit lis H. Sargent, Republican, of Syracuse, who amended the b'll.

They fought against rejection cf the report, but lost. Ansemblyman Maurice Bloch, minority leader, declared it was un- usual for Democrats to go to bat for trolled by Republicans, but that he felt as a matter of course a com mittee report should be sustained The till as introduced by Assemblyman Edmund B. Jenks, the veteran dry leader, but he has disclaimed it its prasent form as amended by Assemblyman Sargent. A Game of Checkers. The bill came out of committee after a stormy session that lasted all afternoon and was conspicuous oy tne cneciser-Doarn mov of the committeemen.

The play-by-play story iouows: Move 1 The Codes Couimit-; tee met and passed the Jenks I bill. Sargent and Assemblyman Robert K. Story another Wet, of Brooklyn, were absent. Move 2 Sargent and Story rushed to the committee room. They moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill was voted out and the motion was passed.

Move 3 Sargent offered an amendment to the bill, changing the description of liquor over which it would have jurisdiction from 6 of 1 percent, as the Federal statute reads, to 5 percent. Move 4 The committee adopted the amendment, but turned around and killed the amended bill. The committeemen were all tangled up. They brought in expert advice and decided that they then had before them the original bill. Move 5 They took a vote and killed the unamended bill.

Move 6 -The committee voted to reconsider the vote and Sar-pent resubmitted his resolution, but rcmblyman Burton D. Esmond held that the amendment was dead. Move 7 Sargent withdrew the amendment, but offered another, increasing the alcoholic content of liquor affected by the bill to 6 percent, and this Defendant Takes Stand as State Rests After Testimony That Paino Was Said to Be Behind $10 000 Bribe Offer. By FRANK EMERY iStafl Correspondent The Eagle.) Queens County Court, Long Island City, March 13 Trial of the new Queens sewer and bribe scandal before Countv Judge Frank F. Adel and a blue ribbon jury reached its halfway mark this afternoon as the State turned the stage over to the defense in a session spotted with political fireworks and straight farce.

The defense got under way wuu defendant, Frank H. Berg private detective, political dllletante and alleged bribe offerer in the interest of the sewer "ring," taking pot shots at Boro President George u. Harvey, the State's star witness and spurner of the ancgea onoe, irom the witness stand. Tells of While House Hopes. Harvey, Berg related to the Jury, sought the Republican Gubernatorial nomination last fall, with visions of the White House, and paraded his part in the sewer scandal expose as more Important than ex-President Coolidge's role in the Boston police strike.

Harvey, Berg Inferred, had also made improper use of contributions to his campaign last fall. The defense's big sensation, how ever, was the presence in the court room of Arthur H. Ben, reputed kleagle of the Queens Ku Klux Klan. This mysterious figure de cllned to say whether he would, as was reported at the defense coun sel's table, take the witness stand. Harvey concluded his testimony on the witness stand today with a hazing on the Ku-Klux Klan issue at the hands of defense counsel.

Then the State strengthened its case by calling witnesses, members of Harvey's cabinet, to substantiate his bribe charges. Says Harvey Called "FooL" The first, Superintendent of High ways Klein, asserted that Fiank Berg private detective and one of the defendants, had, on March 14 last, complained to him that Harvey was "making a fool of him self" In turning' down $200,000 i year for favoring Anjelo Paino and the allied contractois. Klein testified that Berg urged him to "bring Harvey around that we can all clean up." Defendant Al Levin, politician and Paino follower, was said ty Raymond M. O'Connor, Harvey's assistant, to have repeated the bribe offer to the Boro President in the Boro Hall on Feb. 3.

Harvey's testimony, under the cross-examination of Henry A. Uter-hart, defense counsel, was largely a rapid-fire of "no's" to questions bearing on the Klan. In addition to Piano, the names of former Mayor John F. Hylan, Joseph H. De Bragga, Republican leader of Queens, and Bernard M.

Patten, Harvey's predecessor, figured in the testimony. Harvey's Family in Court. The session opened with Harvey returned to the stand, with more of Uterhart's driving cross-examination. The Boro President's family, Mrs. Harvey, the comely Eileen and Lloyd, moved up to the front row for the fireworks.

Harvey's short stature almost put him out of sight as he sat in tl.e box. Uterhart towered over him. Defense counsel switched from the line of questioning followed at yesterday's agreement he had gotten Harvey to call his failure to file an accounting of the $250 check sent to his campaign fund by Republican Leader De Bragga last fall an oversight In court. Bring In Pay Checks. Uterhart shoved in a couple of $416.66 checks, November and December last, passed by the city to Harvey.

"My calary as Alderman," chirped the witness. This satisfied Uterhart. He then asked Harvey if it were not a fact that he had not received his cer- uncate oi election untu auer May had thrown out a taxpayer's complaint, challenging the validity of Harvey's election. "Sure, I'll admit that, if it will do you any good," said Harvey. Uterhart pressed and Harvey Please Turn to Page 2.

10 FIGHTCALLES 3,000 More Said to Be on Way Insurgents Lift Religious Restraints. Juarez, Chihuahua. Mexico, March 13 (if) An army of 22,000 rebels has been massed at Torrcon for the expected battle with Federal troop? commanded by Gen, P. Ellas Callcs, according to unofficial informa tion received at rebel headquarters here. If reports as to the size of the rebel contingent at Tcrreon are true, observers predict one of the greatest battles in the history of revolutions In this turbulent country.

The army under Calles is repotted to be one of the largest ever sent out by the government to quell rebellion. Some 3,000 more rcoels, Including band of 2,000 Yaqui Indians, were reported on their way to the strategic city. Religious Laws Abolished. In the territory controlled by the rebels reliRlous laws were abolished and a moratorium on debts, interests on debts and bank deposits of 5,000 pesos or more established by a decree issued by Gen. Juan Gonzalo Escobar, commander-in-chief of the revolutionary forces.

The deci also declared for the resolution ratified by a constitutional convention in February, 1927, wnicn lorbade re-eiectlon to the Presidency of 'Mexico. Rebels Get Planes. With the Revolutionary Armv at Torreon, Coahuila. March 13 (IF) Rebel soldiers from northern States of the Republic continued their concentration here today under the lead ership of Gen. J.

Gonzalo Escobai, the revolutionary commander-in-chief. More troops ai rived from Juarez, commanded by Gen. Miguel vane, whose forces conquered that city last Friday. General Vafle and Gen. Augustine de la Vega, who also arrived from northern Chihuahua, reported to General Escobar.

Governor Celso Oaxiola Andrade of Sinaloa in a mcssege to General Escobar announced he had re-established the State personnel under his charge and was operating with effi ciency. Agrarian Optimistic. The revolutionists added another airplane to their equipment, making a total of four on hand for war service. Aurcllo Manrique, well-known agrarian leader, said he had obtained first-hand Information of the. situation In Snnora.

"Sonora and Sinaloa, he said, "form a compact nucleus where the co-operation of our people has been unanimous in favor of the renewed revolutionary movement. Enthusiasm shown by the people is indescribable. They are thoroughly decided they are to continue the struggle against the Calles regime, which will eventually prove dis graceful to the country." Torreon Battle Still Due. Mexico City. March 13 Fed eral troops closed In today on Torreon In a determined effort to deliver a final and crushing blow to the rebel movement centered there.

The forces of General Calles moved northward from Rio Grande and Camacho, Zacatecas, to attack the city as other government troops Rave close pursuit to the reoci icit wing, which had evacuated Saltillo and was retiring to Torreon. Government bulletins related a story of continued government successes. These Included evacuation of Saltillo by the rebels, checking of the advance on Mazatlan and re turn to the government of 1,600 Indian troops at Naco, Sonora. Gil Proclaims Victory. Events led to a public statement by President Fortes Gil that the rebellion had failed and that in a short time complete order would be restored everywhere.

Gen. Simon Agulrre, brother of Please Turn to Page 2. WOMAN KILLED IN SIX-STORY FALL BELIEVED 'SUICIDE Mrs, Sylvia Tlshman, 28, wife of Joseph Tlshman, died today as the result of a fall from the roof of the six-storv aDartment building at 47-03 15th ave. to the court yard she accidentally fell or purposely leaped from the roof, About seven months ago she be came a mother and has been In 111 health under the care of a trained nurse ever since. She lives in an apartment on the third floor of the building and has been going upon the roof every day lor sun Datns.

She went to the roof this mornlnK at 9 o'clock. The nurse followed her a few minutes later. When the nurse reached the roof she saw Mrs. Tishman's coat lying on the floor. Looking over the parapet, she saw her body on the court yard pavement below.

Police of the Parkvllle precinct were summoned and rushed Mrs. Tlshman to the United Israel Zlon Hospital. She was dead when the ambulance arrived. The Tlshman nurse, who refused to give her name, said Mrs. Tlshman was often despondent and had threatened to commit suicide.

Attack on Merger of Transit Facilities Laid to Higher Fare Plan. Charging that the chief objection of the I. R. T. to the Untermyer transit unification bill is that it does not compel the Board of Estimate to raise carfares, Chairman John H.

Delaney of the Board of Transporta tion today replied hotly to the as sault upon the measure by James Quackenbush, the I. R. T. counsel. Quackenbush, in a memorandum, filed with the Senate and Assembly at Albany, alleged the plan sought to take over the privately owned transit lines and pay for them in "stage money" while the terms oi the bill sought to make this money appear good.

"Mr. Quackenbush," said Delaney, "expresses a fear that the pending amendment would mislead 'unwary' investors into buying securities to be Please Turn to Page 2. for Two Weeks From Mate Says Absence Just Makes the (TP) After proving the truth other days, "Absence Makes ranch, and his wife, formerly Katherlne Thorne, Chicago heiress, were together again today A two-weeks "love test" prescribed the girl's parents' Mr. and Mrs. Robert ended yesterday when the third daughter of the for mer president of the Montgomery Ward Company declared that "for two weeks I listened to my parents' arguments out found that my love had Increased during the separa tion." "There is nothing to add to the fact that my wife and I are very happy and expect to make our home here while I am completing a pic ture," commented the bridegroom, as the couple settled down in tneir apartment at 1785 Cherokee and began real housekeeping.

"The perfect romance," says Holly' wood, "youth victorious over pov erty." perplexed parents of the bride were on their way to Chicago. They left a new automobile for the use of the couple. The "fairy princess' of Gillespie's life met the "atmosphere cowboy" while she was on a vacation on the Arizona "dude" ranch. i Two weeks ago last Sunday they eloped to Phoenix and were married. The brides parents promptly sought a warrant lor tne cowDoy arrest on a charge of kidnaping.

The officers, not eager to shatter romance, refused to arrest Gillespie when they found the bride had sworn she was 21 years of age, Meanwhile the heiress had returned an engagement ring to a prominent Chicago businessman, ciymer isowen AT GURTISS FIELD Hangar Burned Ships Lacking Only Motors Valued at $100,000. Curtlss Field, L. March 13 UP) Fire today destroyed a hangar of the Rogers Air Lines in which parts of 20 seaplanes were stored, and It was believed that the ships would be lost. The hangar was situated at the south end of the field and no other buildings were in danger. The Garden City fire department summoned aid from Mlneola.

The seaplanes in the building were complete except for their motors. They were valued at about $100,000. MUSSOLINI'S BILL TO FULFILL PAPAL TREATY APPROVED Rome, March 13 (if) The Council of Ministers today approved a bill which Premier Mussolini presented for fulfillment of the Italo-Vat-lcan treaty for settlement of the historic Roman question. Executive Work Is Done clopedia Americana has failed to tempt Mr. Coolidge and he does not expect to accept it.

Mr. Coolidge has received several offprof exerntlvft nosltinm hut thn far he has no dec Mon far he has made no decision. The former President wishes it known that the letters he has received commending his first published magazine article are so numerous that It will be impossible for him to reply to all. Mr. Coolidge plans no public appearances or speeches.

Due to the illness of Mrs. Lemlra Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge's mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Coolidge are unable to accept In vitations to out-of-town functions, SEAPLANES MENACED BY FIRE Denmark's Crown Heir May Take Royal Bride Stockholm, March 13 ((-Another royal Scandinavian romance, this time between Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark and the Swedish Princess Ingrid, only daughter of Crown Princo Gnstavus Adolphus, is rumored, although without confirmation here. Princess Ingrid, born of the rrnwn Prince's first marriage, to th Eiidllsh Princess Margaret of Connaught, is often spoken of as one of the loveliest mrmbers of Eu ropean royalty. She will soon oo in years old. W. Y.

TAX UP TO Idea Broached as a Com promise Between Gov ernor and G. O. P. KrI nnrrnn. Capitol llnllrtln Albany, March 13 Elimination of the tax on all Incomes up to $5,000 was announced today as a pns slble compromise between Governor Roosevelt's stand on the gas tax and tax reduction and that of the Republicans.

Under the present hw, net In comes of single persons up to sl.500 and of married persons up to are exemnt. The Governor is in sistent on a general 20 percent cut in the Income tax, while the ma jority is pledged to the elimination oi the direct tax on real estate The tax on the small Incomes and the lew on real estate could both be abolished with the proceeds of the gas tax, it was suit! here today. The onnosltlon of the taxlcab owners to the proposed gas tax was presented yesterday alter tne ar rival of a blc delegation of taxi men from' New York City in five busses and 100 cabs. Here they Joined tne reDresentatives of farm organiza Hons, municipalities and automobile clubs in one of the biggest hearings of the session John J. Goldstein, a cab owner, said "the taxlcab companies are limited to the city In their opera tion and they have absolutely noth ing to gain from a gas tax.

The monev thev would contribute In such a tax would not be used to build the streets they use." The gasoline tax. said other taxi representatives, would "drive them to the wall" because they already have to carry compulsory Insurance aad In New York City charge "rock bottom" nrlces. Walter B. Caughlan. A.ssistant Corporation Counsel of New York Citv.

said: "So far as the City of New York Is concerned, we are opnoscd to any bill not taklnt Into consideration the amount to be raisorl In each locality. The proper bill would re turn 50 percent of the proceeds to the Want Exemption. Nathan Straus speaking on behalf of a large taxi organization, said the taxlcab owners would not oppose the tax if they were exemnt 'L, almost inevitable. Rochester and Buffalo taxi men cited the Increased cost of pavliu and handling of traffic in cities and argued that the municipalities as well as the rural districts snouia ge some relief from the tax. The Hewitt bill, regarded as the official Republican measure, would give 5 percent of the revenue to New York City and 20 pneent to the counties, but none directly to the up-State cities.

BLASTS IN MISSOURI KILL 3, HURT 9 AND WRECK 2 BUILDINGS St. Joseph, Mo March 13 (A) Three persons were killed and nine others, mostly children, were Injured in two mysterious explosions which wrecked two buildings here this morning. coat. The previous high was 63. back In 1890.

It was enough for the statistics of Weather Forecaster Scarr. wha accordingly marked the date In red. denoting a record. A cloudy sky and a hazy atmosphere spread over the city in the ifternoou and Mr. Scarr forecas' rain for tonight and tomorrow with continued warm temperatures.

Spring, he Indicated, Is here for the time being. I PRINCESS JNGRID PROPOSE TO END CIS I-ii ii lr (in win. rnpltul llnllilinff. By CLINTON' L. MOSIIER.

Albany, March 13 Fighting to tho last ditch against the Republican Interpretation of the mechanics of tho executive budget, Governor Roosevelt today caused a sensation when he exercised to tho limit his veto power over the budget and knocked out $56,000,000 worth of items. He subtracted from the budget total of $249,000,000 every appropriation that would require the approval of the Republican chairman of the finance committees beforo expenditure. The upshot of the matter Is that tho Republicans will have to worlc overtime to Introduce and pass sup plementary appropriation bills to take care of the Items struck out of the budget bill by Roosevelt, al though the method of procedure to bo employed in the face of the Governor's veto is somewhat in doubt. The fact that the Governor hast carried out his threat to use every bit of his veto power on the ex ecutive budget, which the Repub licans passed In mutilated form, was generally regarded here as a sign that ho will make good his promise to veto the majority party's gas tax bill unless the Governor and the Legislature can como to en agreement on tho use to be made of the proceeds. Cuts Out Salary Cash.

Roosevelt eliminated altogether he appropriation of $2,700,000 for tho operation of the Labor Department. He vetoed $852,250 for Attorney General Ward's department, which means that as the matter now stands there is no money for salaries for those working in tha State's Law Department. lie subtracted in lump) sums, including the $30,000,000 nec essary for rounding out the State'1 building program. He knocked down an appropriation of $145,600 for tho maintenance and operation of the Division of Standards and Pur chase. In explaining his action Roosevelt said: "I wish here only to reiterate that the proposal of the Legislature re quiring the approval of two mem bers of the Legislature in addition to approval by the Governor before moneys previously appropriated can be expended.

In accordance witti schedules submitted by various department heads, is contrary to tha spirit and letter of the Constitution of this State. "I am forced to take such dra.stio action because the future of tho executive budget Is at stake. Either the State must carry out the prin ciples of the executive budget, which embody 15 years of effort to place tne aliairs of the State on a modern efficient business basis, or we shall drift into a hopeless situation of divided responsibility for administration of executive functions. Kills Turk Item. "It Is wholly contrary to the whole plan of the American form of representative constitutional government to give two-thirds of purely executive duty to the legislative branch of the government.

The executive) budget was not approved by the people of this State with any such thought In mind. I will not consent; to a precedent depriving the present Governor or futuro Governors of a largo part of the constitutional duties which are inherent in tho office of Chief Executive." He killed oif all the items for tho State's institutions, the prisons and hospitals. Ho knocked in the head the park program, including the moneys appropriated for the acquisition of land and improvement of lands already purchased on Long Lsland. Roosevelt has been determined since the outset that this, the first executive budget provided for by tho amendment to the constitution, shall be handled according to what he believes to have been the Intention of those who drafted tho amendment. According to law, former Governor Smith and his Director of the Budget, Joseph H.

Wilson, conducted hearings, consulted with department heads and made up the schedules. Roosevelt looked them over and changed le.s than 2 percent of the Items. He had no fault to find with the appropriation bill. Skirmish In Legislature. When the Governor sent It to the Legislature tho Republicans and Democrats got Into their first skirmish.

The Republicans introduced and passed bills defining the manner in whldi the budget was to ba handled. They sent it to the Finance Committees instead of making their subtractions on tha floor of the Senate and Assembly. They voted that the approval of Senator Charles J. Hewitt and Assemblyman Eberly Hutchinson, tha chairmen of tne Finance and Ways and Means Committees, should ba necessary before certain of the appropriations could be spent. Roosevelt countered with a statement that the majority party had completely upset the fundamental principle of the budget, that it was the Governor's budget, and with hint should rest complete responsibility.

They came back with the charge that Roosevelt Is attempting to usuip the powers of the Legislature. The Finance Committee reduced the total of the Governor's budget from $250,000,000 to $249,000,000. but Roosevelt's real complaint was with the rules of procedure passed by the Republicans. GEN. N0BILE QUITS AS SEQUEL TO QUIZ ITALIA DISASTER London, March 13 The E.i-char.ge Telegraph Company tills morning Mild It had been oiCclahy announced at Rome that Gen.

L'm-berto Noblle, commander of the 111-fated Italia expedition, his resigned his rank and office. The respirations were accepted. "HE BROKE ME, ii AT HELM TRIAL Engineer Says Accused Attorney Failed to Pay Money Won in Suit. United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle closed his case today before Federal Judge John C.

Knox in the proceedings he brought against Marcus Helfand, attorney and reputed close friend nf Federal Judge Fran els A. Winslow, to disbar htm from practice in the Federal courU In this district. Tha hearing was adjourned until 10 o'clock Saturday morning, at the request of Helfands attorney David P. Siegel. to allow for the preparation of briefs.

Helfand and Frank J. Drucker, Helfand'i assist ant, will testify at that time. Jnrlneer Accuses Helfand, Clifton R. Finch, an engineer, was recalled to the witness stand and at one point in his examination pointed his finger at Helfand and said: "That man practically broke me. Asked about his dealings with the Equitable Building Corporation, Finch said he had prepared tne papers in two suits to collect dam ages against this company.

One suit the Federal-Court involved $100,000 and one in the State court: $50,000. Case Settled for Half. He said Helfand. who was his attorney in the case, was to have received a $12,000 tee. Finch wis to have been paid 20 percent of the damage and waiver accounts involved in the suit.

Helfand settled for hall the amount named in each case, the witness said, and he (Finch) got $292 from Helfand. "You feel you were entitled more?" asked Siegel. to "Feel, yes; and I'm going to have it. I wouldn't be here testifying if tnls money he owed me had been paid," replied Finch. 900 SHIRTMAKERS GO ON STRIKE Nine hundred members of the Shirtmakers Union, who went on strike this morning, in protest against tne practice oi snirt manu facturers, blouse shops and contrac tors of sending some of their work out of town, met at Beethoven Hall, 1st near 3d before noon and were assigned to picket the 44 shops involved.

FOCIf SHOWS GAIN. Paris, March 13 (P) The condl Hon of Marshal Foch Improved slightly overnight. His tempera ture this morning was 08.7 and his pulse 86. not even allowed to prove our abll ity to fit into a new endeavor, Experiences Sap Morale. In three little articles I am giv Ing my experiences of three days, picked at random from the memo ries of so many equally futile ones- days that sap the morale and so tragically weaken one intentions.

I learned that a large welfare or ganization was seeking a field secre tary in a locality in which I had, a few weeks previous, finished piece of organization work. I ap plied at once, filled out my applica tion and was turned over to the head of the field organization de partment, a women of, perhaps, 50, We discussed my qualifications at length. Seemingly they Impressed the department head because she asked me to meet the head of an other department, who also had voice In the decision. In talking over tne pnone, my urst interviewer said to the other person, "If. you can fu.

a9. ant this ap plicant before she Well, she saw me and our conver satlon was so productive that I was asked to return at 1:30 the same afternoon, to see the chief of the entire organization, also a woman, When I left her, after an hour's in tervlew. I felt that, vere my refer ences right, the work would be mine. Two weeks later I received a letter which stated whlln they had Please Turn to P(t 1 WINE SHOUTS cowboy of an Arizona "dude" I FEEBUilLIES Mergers, Dividends and Protection for Steel "Boost MarTcet Spirit. In a series of not very vigorous rallies stocks generally moved upward today.

Gains of one and two points were numerous, while almost a score showed advances of four and five points. The buying which lifted the stocks was rather hesitant in view of the possibility of an increase in Reserve discount rates. But it was encouraged by a great deal of cheerful news, which included stock split-ups, Increaeed dividends, reports of expanding motor and steel production, utility mergers and oil restlc-tion programs. Some of the larger gainers were TJ. S.

Steel, Colorado Fuel, Mexican Seaboard, Paramount, Walworth, International Telephone, Under wood, Peoples Gas, Electric Power, Pacific Lighting, Allied Chemical, Wright, Houston Oil, Commercial Solvents and National Lead. They were up from 3 to 7 points at various times. On the rallies, however, many of the stocks were checked by selling by people who feared that the 6 percent call money rate would not continue and other bear elements in the credit situation would appear. Trading was not very active. Stock Table on Page 19.

CITY TRUST NOTES YIELD $500,000 TO AND DEFVNCT BANK More than half a million dollars owed to the defunct City Trust Company have been collected since the affairs of the institution were taken in charge of by the. State Banking Department, it was stated today at the office of Jeremiah T. Mahoney, attorney for Frank H. Warder, State Banking Superintendent. The money collected was due on notes that have matured since the financial crash of the bank.

These collections bring the assets of the defunct bank up to about $1,000,000. Notice of olntention to organize a new bank to supersede the City Trust is expected to be filid shortly with the State Banking Deportment. Until the filing of the organization, certificate the names of the organizers of the new institution will not be known. Coolidge After Job Literary Northampton, March 13 W) Calvin Coolidge let' it be known today that he plans no extensive literary work. The former President met local newspapermen today In the office of his law partner, Ralph W.

Hemenway, where he went to open his mail. Mr. Coolidge has completed all magazine article for which he has contracted and the material Is now In the hands of his publisher. He has no further literary work in mind. He.

would be more interested In accepting some executive position than engaging in further literary pursuits, It was indicated. The dollar-a-word offer of the Ency STOCKS AKERISE ran by amendment ana me om were voted out. Sargent's Explanation. Tragedy of a Woman at 45 As Related by a Victim This is the first of a series of three articles by a Booklyn woman handicapped by her age. By FREDRICA WINFIELD.

I am a single American woman, 45 years of age, entirely dependent on my own efforts for my livelihood. I am trained in my field of organization, welfare and personnel work; I am also a college woman, yet, because of my age, I am unable to secure employment. This fact Is not any figment of thought, due to a twisted complex, but knowledge gained through the very plain state- mnntji mnH hv the PITIDlOVers I have interviewed in my searcn lor a posi tion, ir you were 10 yeum or, "We really do not care to take on any one over 30," are the answers that Increase so bewllderingly, far out of proportion to the ratio of the increase in one years. Whof la 4Via unman of 40 Rna th. n' Later Sargent said: "it is oovious to those who have made a study of the present membersnip oi tne sen' tP that a straight Mullan-Gage en forcement act could not be passed this vear.

This bill represents a compromise, and it is believed that It should be more acceptable to the Hiv forces of the State than no enforcement act at all. After the meeting, Sargent met jenks in the corridors of tne capitoi. I was sorry to have to line up Etrainst you on this pronimiion, irt Sareent. I don't want any reDlied. I'm not apologizing Sargent ennnned back.

Yen are a young man and you have had your, day, but remember there are other days coming," said Jenks. The veteran dry leader later left Mbanv for Pittsburg, where niece of his" is ill. He indicated that he is through with the whole business jor this year. Whclen Revives Parade Of Cops; Set for May 18 There will be a police parade this year, the first since 1925, Commissioner Whalcn announced today. He said 5,000 of the 13.000 members of the Department will march on Saturday, May 18.

The marchers will all be young men. who have been patrolmen less than three years and never walked In the other pollc? parades. Although the line of march has not been decided unon, the starting point will be the Battery. Day Is Warmest in 50 Years; Rain With More Warmth Due sun and earn the living tne uonsii-jp tutlon certainly gives her the righll to and which she is capable anffsl Today was the wai mest March 13 that New York has had since the Weather Bureau was established here more than half century ago-warmer by ouc-tcnlh of a degree Fahrenheit. The new record, 63.1 above zero was made at 1 p.m..

when the official thermometer, bearing out the unofficial feelings of the lay New as he persplfcd ln over eager to secure? This is a very serious economic problem, one definitely here and one that must be solved. How can she re-establish herself? If it Is a matter of relating, most women are willing to accommodate themselves to the adjustment, those who are not are unwise. But with the willingness I indicated we are not given a chance,.