The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

I 2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931. Elected Borough Chief Of Manhattan Is Member of Board of Education and Head vi of Yeshiva College Samuel Levy, Manhattan lawyer, member of the Board of Education and president of Yeshiva College, today was elected Borough Presi-1 of Manhattan and a few. mo-ments later was sworn in by the -man he was chosen to succeed, Supreme Court Justice Julius Miller. The election took place in the Aldermanic Chamber of the City Hall. the electors being the Man-1 hattan aldermen.

Mayor Walker presided. Levy woe the only Democratic candidate. The Re Republican minority four members had H. Ellison as their candidate. The vote was 20 for and three for Ellison.

One Democratic alderman was absent and one Republican alderman. Moore, voted with Democrats saying, while he Fred, would like to give his fellow Republican a complimentary vote he knew 11 would be useless and that the election of a Borough President was a non-partisan matter. Levy, who is with being the choice of Leader John credited, H. Curry for Borough President. placed in nomination by Vice Chairman Dennis Mahon.

After the election, Levy WAS escorted into the chamber. He made a speech thanking the members of the board. Score Wilbur Plan For Oil Operation 4147 Washington, Jan. 16 (P)---An appeal has been sent the California Congressional delegation to oppose Secretary Wilbur's plans to put the rich Kettleman Hills oil field on a unit basis of operation. Hayden F.

-Jones of Fresno, Califonia, president of the city's real estate board and a royalty owner in the field, made the appeal. Jones charged the -plan would turn the testiny of the feld over to the Standard Oil Company and create a monopoly. AM Coast Guard's Logic "Nets Rum Schooner The two- masted fishing schooner Mary A was tied up off the Barge Office pier today. a Coast Guardman's 1 logic. through the Narrows she was sighted by Guard Patrol Boat 166.

Chief Bosun's Mate Harry D. Smith, noting there were practicaly no fish aboard. took the ship to Pier 18. Staten Island, where 300 cases of whisky, valued at $15.000. were -found.

The five men on board said they were Martin Martinsen of 464 owner and captain of the Mary John Hansen 4615 8th Samuel Simonson of 646 46th Luke Larsen of 6609 4th all of Brooklyn, and Lief Olsen, cook, of 25 South Manhattan. Group to Study Berry Levy Plan A special committee of 12 representative business men and attorneys was appointed by Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens today to study the proposed new schedule of assessment procedure advanced by Controller Berry and to make constructive recommendations for consideration before the Board of Estimate. Harvey opposes the plan as injurious to Queens. Harvey continued his fight before the Jamaica Kiwanis Club at its meeting yesterday in the Queens Branch Y.

M. C. A. against the revision of the assessment procedure. Hit-Run Driver Leaves Lad in Road Merrick.

L. Jan. 16-While riding his bicycle along' Washington Ave. last night, Donald Francis, 7. whose home is nearby on the same bighway at Thelma was by a hit-and-run Nassau police of the First precinct reported.

The boy suffered a posBible fracture of the skull and was treated by Dr. Gordon L. Green of Bellmore, who ordered him taken home. Girls with lovely faces walk like broomsticks say's Irma Duncan in a provocative interview with Joseph Wheeler. Read the striking opinions of the German girl that the great Isadora took to Russia and who later came to America to teach dancing.

In SUNDAY'S EAGLE MAGAZINE MARKING BABY BY ARTIFICIAL A SUN TAN. Dr. Paul Keller (left), director of Beth Israel Hospital, and Dr. George Holland watching Arthur Arnold, ultra-violet ray expert, stencil initials on body of newborn baby held by Nurse Helen Stokes. The use of artificial sunlight to print the initials of the child or its parents in sun tan on some part of the baby's skin is now claimed to be the surest method of preventing mixups in new arrivals at maternity hospitals.

These marks become visible to the eye after six or eight hours and there is no danger of taking them off and mislaying them as is the case where strings of beads or bracelets are used for identification. SENATE BEGINS RESERVE BANK PROBE MONDAY Continued From Page 1 serve Board. and Pole, Controller of the Currency, will be the first witnesses. They will be followed. probably on Tuesday, by Governor George L.

Harrison of the New York Federal Reserve Bank and J. H. Chase, chairman of the board. On Thursday the witnesses will be Charles S. Hamlin and Adolph C.

Miller, members of the Federal Reserve Willis to Aid Probers As special advisor to the committee, H. Parker Willis, editor of the New York Journal of 'Commerce, who also is a professor of banking at Columbia University, will aid in the investigation. Dr. Willis is credited with having a large part in the drafting of the Federal Reserve act and is a recognized expert on banking problems. The sub-committee is authorized to investigate the National banking and Federal Reserve systems, "and their facilities for trading in and carrying speculative securities; the extent of call loans to brokers by member banks for such purposes; the effect on the systems of the formation of investment and security trusts; the desirability of chain banking as a part of the National system, together with any related problems which the committee may think it important to investigate." Sweeney Witnesses Indicted in Holdup Frank and Carmelo Speraco, who are at present being held under $50,000 bail in Nassau County as material witnesses in the Sweeney murder case, were indicted for robby the Queens Grand Jury whose home address E.

31st yesterday. The Speraco, brothers, Manhattan, are. alleged to have held up and robbed Michael Grady his lunchroom, at 76-18 Roosevelt Jackson He Heights, on the night of Dec. 6, getting $6. The indictment will be filed pending the disposition of the Sweeney case.

THOMAS E. COLBY RITES Rockville Centre, L. Jan. 16-- Funeral services were held yesterday in St. Mark's M.

E. Church for Thomas E. Colby, 70, of 241 Harvard Ave, The Rev. Wilfred Clark Phelps and the Rev. Norman Twiddy officiated.

Burial was in Greenfield Cemetery. Mr. Colby was an old time Brooklynite, in business with his father on Metropolitan Ave. He invented several machines used in their waist band factory there. He was a member of the Acanthus Lodge, F.

A. M. and the Kismet Temple of Brooklyn and is survived by his wife, Emma, and a son, Thomas. WILL AID RELIEF FUND The Queens Emergency Relief Fund Committee will benefit from the proceeds of a midnight benefit show to be given today at the Roosevelt Theater, Jamaica Ave. and 88th Woodhaven, by the Oscawana Democratic Club of Woodhaven.

Elinor Smith, avlatrix, and Gus Van are amon gthe prominent persons appearing on the vandeville bill of 25 acts. ELMER MEAD RITES Funeral services will be held tonight for Elmer S. Mead, 65, who died on Wednesday at his home, 162-10 87th Road, Jamaica. The Rev. Arthur B.

Moss and the Rev. Lester W. Auman will officiate at the rites in the home, and burial will be in the family plot at Lake View Cemetery, New Canaan. Conn. Mr.

Mead was A life-long resident of New York City and WAS employed by the Long Island Railroad 88 an engineer, Ewald Defense Hits Accusers As 'Squealers' Attorney 'Says They Bit Hand That Fed Them -Case to Jury Tonight Defense counsel for former Magistrate George F. Ewald and his wife, Bertha, in summing before the jury in the Federal Court, Manhattan, that will determine whether or not Ewald bought his job, today branded the principal witnesses for the prosecution squealers who "bit the hand that fed them." The case, which will probably go to the jury tonight, hinges testimony of Emmerich J. Boczor, formerly confidential secretary to Ewald, and Frank I. O'Neill, General Sessions Court attendant, both of whom testified they heard the Ewalds say the former Magistrate had bought his job in 1927. Describing Boczor as a man "who will tell any kind of a story" to suit his convenience, Sydney A.

Syme, counsel for the Ewalds, told the that although Boczor had testified he was a single man. when he applied for a fob in a bakery, he said in his application that he had wife and child. "The prosecution is trying to convict these two people on the testimony of two squealers." said counsel, "to convict them on the testimony of two men that bit the hand that fed them. The result of your consideration is momentous to the people AS well as to the defendants." Hits Prosecution Story The State contends the Ewalds gave Martin J. Healy, Tammany district leader, $10,000 for the appointment of Ewald.

The Ewalds claim it was a loan made to Healy to enable him to buy A house on Long Island. The last witness for the defense today was Barrett Carmody of 303 W. 122d Manhattan, secretary to Supreme Court Justice Phoenix Ingraham. He testified that he and Healy went into the stock market together and came out with the small profit of $36 each, thus tending to contradict the argument of the prosecution that Healy did not need to borrew money to buy the house. Says He Gloated Judge Ewald.

Takes Up O'Neill Citing Boczor's testimony that he had worked for two or three months without pay in the beauty parlor maintained by Mrs. Mary Gudat, his landlady, the attorney pointed out that Boczor had stated in his application for a job with Cushman's Bakery that he employed by Mrs. Gudat for year and a half at $35 week. "Boczor had absolutely no compunction whatsoever to falsify the facts to accomplish his end," the attorney said. "Ewald took Boczor out of the gutter and obtained for him a position paying $75, a week, the best salary he got," counsel said.

"'Then, because poor work. Ewald was forced to, get him out of the mining company. If would falsify to get an ordinary job, what would he do to hurt the man who cut off the only decent salary he had ever earned? "Boczor came here to hurt the Ewalds, Did you see the way he Sat there exulting and gloating over the defendants as he gave his testimony. He was gloating over the fact that he was carrying out his threats to get square with the Ewalds. The first and only opportunity he had to hurt the Ewalds came when Charles H.

Tuttle started this trouble. "We have been told here bow Boczor paced the floor outside the Federal Grand Jury room awaiting his opportunity to crucify Dr. Ewald and "Let us take the only time Boczor heard Mrs. Ewald confess to having had a part in the buying of this office. If Mrs.

Ewald was not present at that time the conversation did not take place. Boczor has testified that the conversation occurred while the Ewalds had their blue car, and that was turned in on July 23, 1929. "We have set the date of the conversation at Susskind's restaurant the night before Boczor says he to Mrs. Ewald as happening during the week before the Ewalds got rid of the blue car and two or three days after Mrs. Ewald had gone to Mariwold, her summer home near Monticello.

"Despite the closeness of her friendship for Boczor, she even sent him a postcard while she was in Mariwold, the only time he says Mrs. Ewald ever peeped about buying this job was on a morning when she was not within 150 miles of New York. Boczor has also said HOP FOR RECORD Istres, France. Jan. 16 (P)- his mechanic.

took off in Joseph Le Brix, Prench, pilot, a and their plane, the Traitdunion, at 9:02 a.m. in a new attempt to break the world's distance flight record over a closed circuit. Lawyer Faces Discipline on Mortgage Sale Bar Says Paul Kahan Has Sold Worthless Paper to His Clients Charging him with giving clients worthless mortgages, the Brooklyn Bar Association this afternoon asked the Appellate Division to discipline Paul Kahan of 26 Court who was admitted to the Bar in 1906. Edward H. Wilson, as counsel for the grievance committee of the Bar Association, made the request.

Charles H. Kelby, representing Mr. Kahan as counsel, asked for a week to put in an answer to the charges. This was granted. Cite Carroll Mortgage The Bar Association accuses Mr.

Kahan of taking $30,000 from Mrs. Hildegarde Markowitz and of giving her in return a first mortgage on property at 267 Bedford Ave. This property was part of the estate of Senator Daniel Carroll and it is charged was so heavily mortgaged that the new mortgage was without value. Kahan was attorney for the estate and knew at the mortgage he gave was worthless, the Bar Association claims. The association also charges that the lawyer took $5,500 from Miss Helen Childs and gave her in return a mortgage on property at 265 Bedford Ave.

This property, worth only $7,800, according to the figures submitted by Mr. Wilson this afternoon, is said to have had 19 judgments aggregating $10,000 outstanding against it when the mortgage was issued. Several other instances are cited complaint of the Bar Association. Among them is the charge that Kahan took $1,000 from Fanny Markowitz, eventually repaying $400 of this sum, and then re took $4,000 more in exchange for a mortgage on 132A Sumner which the Bar Association claims was never recorded and which says was not owned by Harry Fishman, whose bond to guarantee was allegedly given by Kahan to Miss Markowitz. Last October, considerable excitement developed when it was learned that Kahan had been missing from his home at 125 Lenox Road for five days.

His wife, shortly before his return, told the Eagle that he had been ill and on the verge of a nervous breakdown and that she understood he had gone to "some sanitarium to recuperate." LEGION HEAD RESIGNS Glen Cove, L. Jan. 16 -Ross Boles has resigned as commander of the local American Legion post and has been succeeded by Charles Wisbauer, it was learned today. Boles resigned because of the press of business. He held office for only a few weeks.

Wisbauer was elected to succeed Boles by a unanimous vote. that the conversation occurred on a day that Judge Ewald was not sitting in court. Ewald sat every day except Saturdays and Sundays from July 1 to July 24, it was shown by the court records, and then went to Night Defense counsel then took up the testimony of O'Neill, whom he called a "self-confessed perjurer; he has told two stories diametrically opposed." MIDGET SEAPLANE USES ONLY 3 GALLONS OF GAS AN HOUR ACME It may look like a toy, but this tiny seaplane, said to be the smallest in existence, passed difficult tests successfully off Amityville, L. I. Harry Booth, the designer and builder, is at the left, and Pilot Paul Nace is in the cockpit.

It is powered by a small outboard motor, which uses only three gallons of gas an hour. It has a landing speed of 36 miles an hour and a top speed of 79 miles an hour. Wing spread is 28 feet, length 20 feet, and weighs Brooklyn's PuzzleHow to Get a Punch (Brooklyn's population now is 2,560,000, which is nearly 700,000 more than that of Manhattan.) QUERY--What is the best single thing to do to make effective Brooklyn's great strength? ANSWERED today by John Ruston. The most effective single thing that the people of Brooklyn should do is to heartily co-operate with the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce in the "All Brooklyn Progress Movement," which has only just begun. It is the beginning of a permanent effort, based on a definite and carefully planned program, adequately financed, to stimulate, develop and protect Brooklyn's business and civic interests.

Business has indicated that it is solidly, behind the Chamber. The second largest center of population in the United States and the fifth largest in the world, which has approximately 6,000 industries, which handles more than a quarter of the commerce of the United States, is deserving of a virile and effective Chamber of Commerce, devoted to the promotion of prosperity. Let us make it such. Tomorrow's answer by Louis Charles Wills. MOTT DENIES HE KNEW OF $4,500 NOTE FORGERY Continued From Page 1 a result of the Bellport's condition, had not yet inspected the Bellport bank's books when the eulogistic resolution was adopted, Raymond testified.

But the State banking examiners had, the witness added. Hansen, who is now under a threeyear -prison sentence for manipulation of the affairs of his own bank, is to be a witness for the Government in the present trial. "Didn't the records of your bank show, at the time this resolution was adopted, that the forged note in this trial was no good?" asked Wackerman of Raymond. Cashier Knew Note Was No Good "They showed it had not been paid," WAs the reply. Q.

Didn't you know that it was forged and no good? A. Yes. Q. Didn't you tell the board of directors so? A. Mott told them.

Q. (By the Court) Were you present when he told any of them? A. No, sir. Q. (By Mr.

Wackerman) Then what did you mean by telling me Mott told the board of directors? A. I was mistaken; I think he told two or three of them. Q. (By Mr. Singer) You bear Mott no malice? A.

None. Q. (By Mr. Wackerman) Yet you are ensuing him? A. about these forged notes: he stuck me, his best friend, with $6,000 of them.

Q. Did not Mott himself buy about $16,000 of them and Mott's mother about A. don't know Mott's business. Q. Don't the books show this? Objection by Singer sustained.

Says Mott Knew of Forgery Schuyler Orvis, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, was the second witness. His name had been forged to the note by Acquitted two months ago on a charge of using the mails to defraud, Miller, he admitted forged some during that $625,000 trial of fraudulent notes. with collateral agreements, for Hansen. The note in the present trial is one of the $625,000 total. Orvis testified he first learned of the existence of this note when the Elmhurst National Bank protested it for payment in September, 1929.

On receipt of the protest notice, said, he telephoned for Mott to some and see him. Mott did that afternoon, Orvis stated, and declared during that interview that "This is the second time today I've learned notes I have are forged." Through the next witness, DeForrest W. Alden, a former director of the Bellport National, Mr. Singer endeavored to establish that in discounting the $4,500 note Mott had made a loan not authorized by bank's loan committee. the minutes of the board of directors' meetings, however, Wackerman established that two weeks after the discounting the loan committee had approved it.

The Government sought next to prove that Mott had no authority to negotiate prior to approval by the bank's loan committee of any unsecured loan in excess of $500. It developed then that a collateral agreement, also forged but purporting to offer the Orvis seat on the Exchange as security, had been "lost in the Federal Attorney's office." A colloquy between counsel followed. Judge Moscowitz then reprimanded both lawyers and adjourned the trial. Military Services For Sgt. J.

Nealon Sayville, Jan. 16-A militfary funeral is to be held here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in St. Lawrence R. C. Church, for Sgt.

John E. 46, the military instructors at the LaSalle Military Academy at Oakdale, who died Tuesday night in the Southold Hospital, in Bay Shore, as the resulyt of injuries received here when he was struck by a passing car. He had ridden to the village from the school and stepped out to walk around the car, when ha was struck by one going in the opposite direction and driven by John Beintema of West Sayville. Sergeant Nealon had been a military instructor to th ecadets for the past 10 years, having been connected with the Clason Point Academy before its name was changed and the plant moved out here. He was attached to the 16th Inf.

Regt. and ha dbeen in the service for the past 26 years. He leaves his widow and three children. Interment will be in the National Cemetery in Cypress Hilla. 5 Coast Guards Guilty in Rum Bribe Trials 2 in Court-Martial Here Get Year in Brig, 3 Wait Jail; 1 Acquitted Prosecution of charges against six Coast Guardsmen of the station at Absecon Inlet, near Atlantic City, where rum-runners last fall were not molested when they brought alcoholic cargoes ashore, finished today at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

The result was a sweeping victory for the Government prosecutor, Commander P. F. Roach. Only one man was acquitted, John B. Sooy, 60, boatswain's mate, first class, with a record of 21 years of service, who was found not to have received the customary bribe of from $100 to $400 a man per shipload of liquor allowed through, and who, as far as the evidence showed, knew nothing of the friendly relations between the rum-runners and their supposed foes.

Two Sent to Brig The other five were found guilty. Two of them, it was revealed today, have been sentenced to a year each in prison at the Portsmouth, N. Navy Brig, for "scandalous conduct not conducive to good morals." These two were Howard Gifford, boatswain's mate, first class, and John Beebe, automobile mechanic's mate. The highest ranking officer in the group, Clarence Daniels, chief boatswain's mate, has pleaded guilty and his sentence is being considered. The remaining two men accused, Albert L.

Parry and Cole E. Bradford, both surfmen assigned to duty in the tiny picket boats which are supposed to guard the Jersey shores to prevent rum boats from landing, today pleaded guilty to accepting bribes on four different occasions Flatbush Civics Wins Battle on Zoning Change Prevent Apartment House Construction on Ave. Land 18th St. State Bar Tables Report Favoring Public Defender Goes Over Till Next Year -Governor Criticized for Vetoing of Two Bills The New York State Bar Associa- tion in its annual meeting at 42 W. 44th Manhattan, today tabled until next year a committee report favoring the establishment of the office of public defender to defend persons accused of crimer.

which was urged particularly for the more poplous counties of the State. Opposition to the proposal was led by former District Attorney Joab H. Banton, who asserted that it is the District Attorney's duty to defend the innocent as well as to prosecute the guilty. "If he has any conscience whatever he will never put to trial a about whose guilt he has any doubt," said Mr. Banton.

"The defense of a person accused of crime is not a matter of public importance. It his of interest, to the defendant himself. is a matter of public interest that the person accused of a crime, if he is guilty, prosecuted vigorously." Mr. Banton praised the voluntary defenders committee in New York and declared that "the poor defendant in New York is far better off than the rich." Frank H. Hiscock, former Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals and president of the association, in his annual address called for support of efforts being made the American Lak Institute modify or toy eliminat 'outgrown principles of common law." Governor Roosevelt was criticized in te President's report for vetoing two bills passed ythe Legislature under which a committee of lawyers would have been appointed to weed out unnecessary laws in a survey of the statute books.

Fill In Mosquito Marsh at Lawrence Lawrence, L. Jan. 16-As the result of the efforts of the Lawrence-North Civic Association, a plot of marshland on the westerly side of Rockaway Turnpike, near this village, has been filled in, thus eliminating a mosquito breeding bed. The work was done by the owner of the property at the request of the sanitation committee from the Civic Association. Flatbush property owners won a victory today in their year-long fight against a zone change that would permit the construction of an apartment house on the north side of Avenue between E.

18th and E. 19th Sts. The change from an zone to a zone, which would have permitted the apartment house, was recomto board by City Planning Commissioner John S. Sullivan. A large delegation of Midwood residents was on hand prepared to fight the matter when it came up before the Board of Estimate today.

Former Judge Delehanty, counsel for Arthur Middleton, the petitioner, informed the Board that the petition had been withdrawn. A. William Levy, in behalf of the delegation in opposition, expressed his approval. Another Flatbush delegation appeared to protest against the assessment for the Flatbush relief sewer. Mayor Walker informed Miss Louise Sommer, spokesman for the delegation, that the matter would have to be brought up before the Municipal Assembly, and the petition to the Board of Estimate was filed.

Former Borough President Lewis H. Pounds and a delegation from the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce opposed a recommendation of Commissioner Sullivan to cut streets through the 40-acre tract in Red Hook, originally set aside for the possible terminal of the marginal railroad proposed some years ago. Pounds said that the cutting of streets would be the first step in selling the land in small parcels. He said the land should be held because of pending negotiations involving possible purchase of the tract for industrial or railroad use. He did not give details.

The Mayor suggested laying the matter over for two months. "Two months will hardly be enough time for matters to come to a head," said Pounds. "When the two months are up. the matter can be laid over again," said the Mayor. Find Lynbrook Man Guilty as Firebug Mineola, Jan.

16-William McKiernan of Lynbrook was convicted of a charge of third degree arson by a jury in Nassau County Court here. yesterday. He will be sentenced by Judge Wyman S. Bascom on Monday. McKiernan, a newspaper telegrapher by trade, was alleged on Nov.

2, 1930, to have set fire to his home at Merrick Road, Lynbrook. After the fire was extinguished, an investigation, was conducted by Lynbrook police and fire officials, they alleging that they found fused containers of kerosene in various parts of the building. McKiernan did not take the stand in his own defense yesterday, Says Queens Got Most Improvements In a report to Borough President Harvey today, Major Oscar Erlandsen, chief engineer of Queens, revealed that Queens received more final authorizations by the Board of Estimate, for any local other borough. improvements in Old Storms House Is Ruined by Fire Hillbright, for 40 years the home of the Storms family in Bayside, was badly damaged by fire yesterday. Frederick Storms, 87-year-old head of the family, who has been ill in bed of grip, was carried to safety by Mrs.

Storms and Anthony King, the Storms chauffeur. The home is filled with valuable articles collected by Storms' visits to all parts of the world. The damage was estimated at $25,000. GETS SAFETY TROPHY Doubleday, Doran has just been awarded a bronze shield, the trophy for the best safety record of any firm of its size in New York State. The award was made at the completion of the sixth annual accident prevention campaign of the Associated Industries of New York, in which 1,450 firms competed.

for allowing ships to unload. Two Confess Bribery Dressed crew-neck black in sweaters and rough clothes, the two young men, neither of whom had been in the service more than two years, entered their pleas of guilty before a naval court martial court at building 22 in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The court, in dress uniform including swords, sitting in a room dominated by huge American flags, consisted of Capt. Thomas Malloy, presiding, and Commander J. L.

Ahearn and Lt. Commander Robert Naufholz. Bradford confessed taking $100 bribes Sept. 15, 1930 and Sept. 20 and Parry conceded accepting a $400 bribe Sept.

1 and one of $200 Oct. 15. Frederick Pearse, counsel for the two men, and Commander Roach, the prosecutor, both asked Captain Malloy for leniency, on the ground that Bradford and Parry had appeared as voluntary witnesses for the Government in the trial which resulted in conviction of their fellow workers, Howard Gifford and John Beebe, and on the further ground that they were young and had been "led into temptation" by older men. Captain Malloy indicated that recommendation as to the sentence of the two, as well as in the case of Clarence Daniels, will be forwarded to Washington soon. RED CROSS HURT BY SENATE TALK, HOOVER IS TOLD Continued From Page 1 free Government building from some of its present restrictions.

Around impending Senate contest on the appropriation to the Red Cross was expected to hinge the new Congress in the spring. Senator Robinson, Arkansas, Democratic leader, supported by the Republican independents, has asserted he will seek to kill the entire Interior Department supply bill if the relief amendment is rejected by the House. The Red Cross announced receipt of $391,000 in its campaign for 000,000 for drought relief. Will Rogers visid headquarters and offered his services for three weeks in furthering the campaign by a vaudeville tour of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Recalling that he had raised $48,000 in one night at a meeting over which Charles Evans, Hughes presided, he said he like to line up the Chief Justice for this tour.

LOST AND FOUND "THE VOICE OF BROOKLYN." Advertisements inserted in the Lost and Found columns of the Eagle will be BROADCAST every Tuesday at 12:05 Noon and Friday at 9:40 P.M. over station WLTH. BAG-Lost; black moire, oll Nostrand below Church, containing driver's license, checks (payment stopped). money, other articles. Reward.

Finder please notify JOhn 4-0231. CAMERA Eastman view. from car, Jan. 13; liberal reward. B.

Danziger, 131 Bridge St. TRiangle 5-5477. LOCKET AND CHAIN- Lost: gold: initials M. G. vicinity E.

14th Avenues or N. Reward. Tel. Midwood 8-1919. PIN--Lost: butterfly design, studded with diamonds; liberal reward.

Kurtze, 172 Sterling Place. NEving 8-1191. POCKETBOOK Fulton on Kingston and Dean contents $62 and miscellaneous, Reward. PROSpect 9-6733. POCKETBOOK- Lost; Dorchester or Argyle Finder keep money, please return other contents.

Johnston. BUckminster 2-3047. PUPPY Found; brown; Parkside and Ocean between 8 and 9 a.m. Owner claim. 639 Flatbush 1st floor.

PURSE -Lost; Tuesday, black, grammed E. M. in Abraham Straus' Phone LAfayette 3-6385. RING--Lost: at the Hotel Bossert Wednesday evening, Jan. 14, 10 second door ladies' room.

during rehearsal of Mr. Miles' "Colony one dinner ring. having three diamonds and two rows of small emeralds in the platinum setting. Return to Miss Altee St. John, 452 WashIncton Brooklyn Reward.

RING Lost: Indy's gold sardonyx; Half Moon Hotel. Wednesdan afternoon! return P. 8.. 174, 29th St. and 4th Ave.

Atlantic 3-9779. WATCH Lost: Bulova, wrist. between 7541 Ave. trolley and Prospect Park West and 7th reward. sOuth 8-10476..