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

TriE JinOOTCLYX DATTA EAGLE, XEW YOIUC, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1923. 2 A U.S. LIBERALIZES Seizure Hits Rum Supply Thousands Riot at Daddy's Party 30,000 START RIOT AT YULE PARTY OF MENACE OF BLAST LEADS WOMAN TQ EXPOSE BIG STILL VIEW IS pushing youngsters and their parents, getting beyond control of the Thirty thousand yelling and 140 policemen detailed to keep New York City children into a things in order, turned Daddy Brownings Christmas party for the not of hrst proportions. Photo shows a small section of the vast throngs that answered Daddy Brownings Christmas party invitation.

Navy St Gangster Swallows Trick Camera, Photographing Stomach in Test at Sing Sing 'DADDY' BROWNING Many Women and Children Hurt in Stampede to Get Gifts From 24 "Santa Clauses." Five children and many women ware cut by broken glass, scores fainted and were trampled, and more than 100 children became separated from parents and guardians yesterday mmning when a crowd estimated at about 30.000 smashed through the plate glass windows of 11160 Broadway, Manhattan, in an effort to get upstairs to attend the annual Christmas party given in his offices by Edward W. "Daddy" Browning. A riot call was sent to Police Headquarters and to the W. 68th st station, which brought out 150 additional policemen. Ambulance surgeons trom Roosevelt Hospital treated the injured, some of whose hurts were serious.

Trnfflc on Broadway between Slst and 62d sts, was snarled for more than an hour. The W. 68lh st. station became a haven for lost children. Some had come bv bus from points In New Jersey and Westchester County.

Other busses brought whole classes of Negro school children from Haflem. In the wild stampede that followed the opening of the offloe doors at 9 a.m. many of these children became separated from the adults who had come with them. Few of them had carfare home. The police rounded up all such and took them to the police station, but it was well into the afternoon before everything was straiiht-ened out.

The crowd was due to newspaper advertisements In which Browning stated that 24 Santa Clauses from 24 booths in his office would distribute 2,000.000 presents to children yesterday and tomorrow between 0 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Browning and tne police had completely underestimated the number who would come. HOOVER BANQUET CLIMAX OF HONORS" PAID BY BRAZIL Continued from Page 1. similar tone, after which Mr.

Hoover read his speech, which contained a declaration that new forms of greed and tyranny growing from new discoveries must be met with wise reT stratnt. This sentiment brought re newed applause. Proceeding to the Supreme Court Building, Mr. Hoover was met by Dr. Oodofredo Cunha, president of the tribunal.

Formalities there were dispensed with. Dr. Cunha beginning his address of welcome while crowds were- still seeking to fight their way into the room. Mr. Hoover briefly replied.

1 Brilliant Banquet. From the court Mr. Hoover proceeded to the American Embassy, where he received the American col ony and other visitors. Later ln the evening the Hoovers went to the Presidential Palace for the state dinner, attended by a brilliant company of guests. Greeting Mi-.

Hoover, President Washington Luis said: "Were it still permitted to con cede titles. I would demand for Mr. Hoover that of 'Friend of The qualities of his aspirations and of the ideals which have ut ln evi dence the name of Hoover from a substratum, a basic condition, of that alrcadv formed race, that alreadv 'constituted people, that already or ganized nation in North America which at this moment keeps and maintains the highest type of civilization" To this Mr. Hoover answered as follows, in part: "We have established between us a powerful tradition of earnest co-operation to common welfare. To maintain that tradition is not only an obligation but a satisfaction to every leader in my country.

To impair or destroy its growth would be an act oi unparalleled wickedness, for in it lies the most benevolent of all human forces, that of neare not through fear but through affection. The Mutual Interests. "I know of no better instance of economic mutuality of notions than that of Brazil and the United States. A large part of Brazil lies in the tropical zone and possesses unlimited opportunity for troptral productions. My country is wholly in th temperate tone.

With every advance of human comfort and luxury, with every step of Invention, the exchange of products of the troplenl and temperate zones, which neither can Itself produce, has become oi a more vital Importance. "A century ago our countrle? could nnd did live a primitive life without the exchange of products of the temperate zone for coffee, rubber and a score of other articles. Today, however, but lor the products we exchange, not a single automobile would run, not a single dynamo turn, not a telephone, telegraph or radio operate, nnd a thousand dally luxuries would disappear. In fact, without these exchanges of commodities huge ma''s of humanity who have become dependent upon an intensive and hteh-attuncd civilization, could not be kept alive. Leaves Today for Florida.

"I should like to see a more definitely organized effort not or.lv between cultural Institutions especially students, teachers and professional men of my country and your country but between all our Western nations. We all have something vital to contribute, to each other and it is especially from these, exchanges and contacts that we gain the respect and esteem which so greatly strengthen the foundations ot international friendship." Mr. Hoover will end his stay in Rio Janeiro tomorrow. The battleship Utah wlll sail at 4 p.m. direct for Kv West, Fla where Mr.

Hoover will take a special train to the estate ot J. C. Penney, near Miami. ready to Sit In Independently on Conference to Fix Total Amount. Eagle Bureau, SD1 Co'orado Building.

By HENRY SllDAM. Washington, Doc. 22 The prospective participation of the United, States in the final settlement of the German reparations problem is regarded 'officially as the logical outgrowth of the Dawes plan which this Government sponsored some years ago. It represents, however, a definite liberalization of the Administration's attitude toward Europe and. taken in connection with the common enterprise lor peace now awaiting ratification, the present position is far removed from the spirit of Messrs.

Hardin and Hughes in 1921. The President's readiness to Join In the fixation of the total sum or German reparations arises out of the inescapable interest of the United States as a creditor nation in the economic structure of Europe, of which reparations is the framework. The fact that the American participants in this process of adjustment will be independent and unofficial, not repre.senting their Government, Is a detail. The Significant Factor. The significant thing, as viewed here, is that the President has announced that the United Stales is In a receptive mood to appoint American experts to deal with the reparations problem with experts of other interested Powers.

The Buropean diplomatists In Washington am delighted and are already recovering from their chajrln at the nationalistic tone of the President's Armistice Day speech, which seemed, from a European viewpoint, to set so ill with the spirit of the Kellogg treaty. nptprmlnatlnn of the ultimate sum Germany must pay will be arrived at through the same Independent method which produced such wholesome results in the Dawes plan. The United States representatives wm. hn.r hiv one inlundlon laid noon them that the question of the European war oeot 10 una wuimj remain out me discussion. To Oppoae V.

S. Responsibility. The exterior obligations of the former Allies will naturally influence the sum ot reparations, but what this Government does not want and will not have is anything in the nature of a contingent fcjrmula. according to which the amount of the German obligation is made dependent on the scaling down of the Allied obligations to the United States. The American representatives will be bound to resist all attempts to ascribe respon-fcibillty to the United States for the buge sum Germany must pay.

Basically the position of the United States is somewhat contradictory, from a European viewpoint. This Government has exercised an ameliorative influence on the Allied demands of Germany and has insisted, as in the Dawes plan, that the reparations question be settled at an Independent, round-table discussion. On the other hand, in settling the Allied debt to the United States, -this Government has constituted itself the sol Judge of its debtors' capacity to pay and has resisted all suggestions that Mar debts should be considered at a general conference, in which the reparations problem should also figure. til 7MI flow nnirntn From Woman in Handbag Her containing all her personal Jewelry, valued at $13,700. was snatched yesterday afternoon from U-z.

Maria Tichr.er of 610 142d Mar.hftt.m, as she was mail-in? a letter at Hid st. and Broadway. The thitf. by Mrs. Tlchncr as a "blond youth" not more than 20 Tears eld, escaped by running east on H2d and disappearing into an apartment bouse areaway.

The loss, which aiao included 90 in cash, was almost enlirelcy covered by insurance. Mis. Tichner, wife of Louis Tech-ner, wholesale hosiery dealer of Dlu Broadway, had taken her Jewelry the bank to attend a party here tonight and planned to leave tomorrow for the Holidays at Atlantic City. Asks New Commission For Phones, Radio, Cable Washington, Dec. 22 (P) Creation of a Federal Communications Commission to regulate and control telegraph, telephone, and radio transmission as well as common carriers engaged in such transmission was proposed today In a bill introduced by Chairman Watson of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.

The commission would be composed of seven members npi ited bv the President at salaries of 110.000 yearly All nf th fnnrtlnnc of tho Tutni'- stale Commerce Commission, the Post- master Oeneral and the Federal Radio Commission relating 1 1 transmission and carriers engc erel- would vransjprrra to me new commission and the Radio Commission would be abolished. Woman- Amnesia Victim Identified by Brother A young woman who was later Identified as Mrs. Frances Davidson. 25, of 813 Hancock was foutfd wandering about In the vicinity of South Fifth st. and Havemeyer st.

last night carrying a four-nvuvth-old baby ln her arm, by Patrolman Michael Kelly of the Bedford avc. station. Dr. Harrington of St. Catharine's Hospital pronounced the j'outig woman an amnesia victim, and took her to the Bedford ave.

station, where she was identified through papers ln her pockets. Her brother, Michael Bossert of New Hyde Park, later took her home. Police said she failed to fecogniic her brother. PERSONALS A'-ur urTTCTjwi nrHXAi'-n court Brocl)n PnA rt'MbrrUnd 'JI. NIkNi iinifH- riKrl ilimlowmi: riiiJ ltip.fii:ilt!n INK()RMATIONt- "cuncirmiii-TiiV nexi 01 km mm M.

who a trrr.Riit In thf I'. Mirli I'Tinftlr Mrr Imtna, cl. rn H. CinauilMni, Ailiulni.lnlBr. WeH- rP'tifPUK ftlKYHKKT.

INH10EB I of 1 i Cops Seize Building Owner, $25,000 Alcohol $10,000 Apparatus on "Fear" Tip. A woman's fears that a still running full blast to keep up with New York's holiday thirst might explode and blow her home "all to pieces" was responsible yesterday afternoon for the largest seizure of alleged alcohol and distilling paraphernalia that Brooklyn police have made in a year. The alleged operator of the plant was seized also. The prisoner was Marco Casale, 1728 05th st owner of a three-story loft building at 21 Dodworth st where the cops found the apparatus. The seizure included two 500-gallon copper-hosed stills sizzling with brew and four 500-gallon vats, one 1.000-gallon vat.

one S.OOO-gallon tank and 100 barrels, all full to the brim, the police said, with denatured alcohol. Asks for the "Commander." Two patrol wagons were kept going most of the afternoon to remove the confiscated stuff to the Ralph ave. police station, and Capt. Ernest Voit Dlezelskl of that precinct, estimated the value of the seized alcohol as (25.000 and the value of the apparatus as $10,000. It all started shortly after, noon when the telephone rang on the desk: sergeant's desk in the Ralph ave.

station and a woman's voice insisted on speaking to "the commander." "It is very Important and I won't tell anybody but the commander." said the woman when the sergeant tried to take the complaint. Captain Von Dlezelskl was called from a nearby restaurant. U'nman rullvp flunv l)n "There's a bis still running full blast in Dodworth st and all around acre we are airaid there's going to be an explosion and blow our homr all to pieces." "Who is talking, and what is the number of the house" the Captain asked, but the caller had hung up. But lt wasn't a hard Job cut out for the police, as Dodworth st. is only one block long, running from Broadway to Bushwick ave.

Captain Von Dlezelskl. with 8gt. Peter Belngan and Patrolman Manhewitz drove to in a police flivver. They found moot of the block to be one and two-story frame dwellings which appeared orderly and home-like, and directed: their attention to the loft, hniiriin at 21. Keyhole Sleuthing.

The first anrf aeennrl Si. lu found occunied by a candy making "onoern. Then they found the door to the thlrrl flony IneleArl Von DiezeUkl stooped over and ustenea ai me Keynote, and detected a hissing sound. The three policemen then nut. thl tn.

gcther, rammed the wooden door Into L. 1 uu uc uik nlant Reserves were sent for from the police station and put to work: tearing it down. The officers then found Casale. who, they declare, admitted the ownership of the building, in the candv plant and questioned him. He told them ha had rented tho third floor out tea riav.e.

AOn to A. nartv a-hncn noma ha. rilhl.ri at.1 ri could not lve. but was arrested anymw. He wlil be arraigned Mrtnrlav In Vprtaral Pnltrt nn a nhnraa of possessing and manufacturing liquor.

ONE DEAD IS FIRE. One man is dead and two persons are in Harlem Hospital sufferlnr from injuries received when lire of undetermined origin broke out short ly after 1:30 o'clock last night in ft three-story rooming house at 29 E. 128th Manhattan. E. Little E.

W. VlcOresor 30O 3.00 9.09 1.0O 100 l.OO 1.0a 1.0a 1.00 1.0a ion 1.00 l.OO 1 00 1.00 1 00 l.oa l.on 1.0a l.OO Mra. May Robin A Blanchsrd M. h. S-nta Clsus Mr.

and Mrs. B. n. Uasaey S. M.

8. O. In memory of my In meeaory of O. and O. A Friend L.

A Prlend Llchtenfeld tn memory of Lou, L. W. Iiitlleti Tavarmler W. 8. losler Mrs.

Thomas M. Total Total today 114,076.09 Neediest Cases Drive More Than a Relief Fund, Bureau States 4'ditor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Wo are deeply interested In the success of the Forty Neediest campaign and want you to know how greatly we appreciate this i splendid undertaking. Because we know how great the suffering is the families described, we can bear witness to the importance of the fund your readers are giving to 10 generously. The heroic self-sacrifice of many of the mothers In these neediest families is a matter that sometimes seems to be overlooked because it is taken so completely for granted, but knowing how real that sacrifice often is of health and personal advantage, I call attention to lt as one of ths most extraordinary things revealed ln these stories of human need. On people like the widowed or worse than widowed mothers described in tiis neediest stories again and again life has pressed a double load of responsibility.

Take the mother in No, IS, who works not only by day but also by night, when most of us art sleeping, to make a home lor five young children whon her hus band, his own life wrecked by alcoholism, failed to carry his enrf ot the family load and she too over his responsibilities as well a her own. The Eatle Neediest Fund mirh more than a relief fund. It nmlrs poor.iblB work of a truly nalure for the families It proviJ.s for and la1 a real fore li preventiiu ns well as rc-llovlug human dhtress. 1 T. RILFY.

fletieral Brooklyn 1 Bureau of I RETURNING PRODIGY OF RADIO IAS OFFER FOR TRIP TO ARCTIC Ycuthful Eric Palmer Jr. Only Gets Four Swearing Parrots From Brazil Chicle Voyage. Four parrots, all skilled at swearing in Portuguese, are the only trophies that Eric H. Palmer Jr. of 305 Ave.

Brooklyn's 16-year-old radio wizard, was able to get out of the defunct American-Brazilian chewing gum expedition, from which he is now returning on the liner South ern Cross, his father said yesterday. Eric Jr. has already received an offer to go as a radio expert on an Arctic expedition, his father added, but said that details could not yet be announced. "Eric will spend much of the 13- day voyage reading the Bible and Shakespeare in Ikrllsh to the four parrots inhe their English diction will be better breakfast table conversation than their Portuguese expletives. Mr.

Palmer added. "I word to that effect from our short wave radio chum, Alvaro of Icarahy. Brazil. Just across the bay from Rio, who has kept us in touch with Junior during his entire stay there and who had him paeed through R'o for The Facie on the night that he was supposed to be interviewed." The Southern Cross, wllh Eric on board, will arrive In New York on New Year's Dny. Eric, has been gone only six weeks, thouih he planned to be gone for nearly a yer.

keenim; the chewing pum expedition of Tozzi Calvao in touch with tne out side world. But the chewing gum expedition, whose purpose was to find a new mr cmrm. up. due to insufficient backinir. Norman Taylor of the Erooklvn Po- tanic Garden will continue into the junkie aiune looning lur mki hiu in olants and flowers, accordir.i to rd received by Mr.

Palmer. Muscle Shods Bll Fate Is Undecided by Report Washington. Dec. 22 The question whether President Cooliri'je killed the Muscle Shoals bill or allowed it to become law by failing to sign it at the lag end of the last session of Congress still was undocided today after a Department of Jutlice memo randum on pocket vetoes was transmitted to Congress. The 99-paee statement, dated Oct.

10, and forwarded to the House with a brief letter of transmittal by the President, contained no conclusions and merely went luto the history ot bills snt to the President within less than 10 days of adloiirnmrnt of Congress and remelniti; unUned. Instances were riu-d as far back as 1815 v.ehre such mea.i.res was not allowed to become la', but the only reference to Muscle Shuals was the fact, that the measure Mill was at the Whit? House lth a penciled memorandum. pocketed," attached. Blonde Becomes Brunette To Avoid Kidnap Arrest, Hitrrisbtirg. Pa Dec.

22 f.TWrhe Dlcna-haired gui who helped to Kidnap Russell Troup. State Highway patrolman, of Lancaster, several weeks no, l- now a brunette. She was taken to Lancaster to lace charges oi highway rubbery. i raw .9 wmtmvimi tf-m 1 Still raided by police at SMALL DONATIONS SHOW FRIENDS OF POOR ALSO ARE POOR Continued from rage 1. no time nor money to visit the doctor.

Finally the pain became worse and when at last he sought medical help it was to learn he was too late. Cancer of the throat had made such headway that hope ior recovery i very small. When found, the family was Buttering from lacic of food and clothes. The rent had not been paid for months. The future seems black for this once happy family.

It is hoped that Eagle readers will contribute enough to take care of the little ones for a year, so that they may not be stunted physically and mentally. Another $2 contribution for this fame case came from "A Friend" with this note; too, have suffered from the dread disease." The Case of "Boy of 13." The "boy of 13" referred to by Mr. Taylor is Harry Tyler, "Case No. who has oeen dpi ore me umiureus Court several times to answer the charge of running away. Harrys mother died when lie was oniy a yar old, his father was remarried, and there is now another family of seven children.

Since the home is poverty-stricken, Harry has had a miserable lot. If the funds contributed dv ine Facie readers warrant lt, Harry will be kept ln an Industrial school, where he can have a chance to become a real man. Other Small Contributions. Among the other contributions from those whose means are small, but whose sympathies are great, was $2 from Victor H. Brock of East Ectau-ket, who wrote: "Herewith enclosed is my little bit toward your worthy cause.

I wish it could be more. You can count on my dollar anyway each year until such time as I may be worse off than the subjects of the fippCEll Malcolm A. Hawkins sent $2 with this note: "Yet my good wlll is great. Thougu the gift small." Sororities Contribute. Among the larger gifts yesterday were $100 each from Dorothy H.

Botts, W. C. 8. and Anonymous. Group contributions were made by the PI Chi Honorary Club, whose treasurer.

Marion A. Root, of 1242 Paciflo inclosed a check for $25 with a note asking that it be applied to the 40 Neediest Cases in whatever way The Eagle should see fit; also by the Iota Sigma Phi sorority, wnicn wnt $10. and the Omega Delta Phi Sororltv, which sent $5 through Its treasurer, Elizabeth Olsen, of 316 Arsvle rd. Contributors continued to express their sympathy with the families tney are helping to relieve, proving that theirs is no cold charity but a warmhearted interest in the cases from a real desire to befriend suffering hu manity. Touched by Girl's Case.

A contributor, who asked that her name be withheld, wrote the following letter: "Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: "Supplementing my recent contribution to your Keedictt Cases Fund, your story regarding little Helena Doremas appealed to me and I would appre-cite it if you would hand tha enclosed $5 to her to buy wllh lt something she really wants for Christmas. With it goes my love." Elevon-year-old Helena Doremus Is the oldest of a family ot six children, listed as "Case No. 28," whose father's Revere Illness has left the family destitute. S23 More for Her. Mrs.

Alletta M. Frost of Floral Park nt a cheek for $25, directing that it be used fur the same case. "i wish lt were 10 times 3 much," she "but we have so many poor right at, our door hre and we have to divide with them. May you have a happy Christmas for all you are trylnij to A check for $10 from Carrie A Goodman of we.sthampton Beach was accompanied by tnu note: Every one of the 40 cases appeals to my sincere sympathy. I would like to send relief to each one, but as this Is Impossible I am sending my bit to be applied to tho general fund.

Thuro arc taken to niuefleld, W. Va. Surgeons and physicians there made an exam-liiHtlnn, but could not remove the toy. Mrs. Brooks rame here by train Inst nluht and took the bov.

who was suffering considerably by this time, to a hospital here, where s'ii-rjoiis found that his condition would not permit an operation. Hospital attaches said the child can take only milk for nourishment. He was given sedatives to relieve the pain In his throat. Nurse nnld he hud difficulty in swallowing milk, but scmcd to breathe freely. Surgeons watched the case r.ll day but wre unable to operate on aciount of the boy's general condition.

I 1 1 I I i I I as 21 Dodworth st. yesterday. several cases of need in our own town and we have to divide up." Lata Contribution to Fund. The latest contributions to the fund are: w. 0.

s. tioooo liorolhy H. 10000 Fioin Anonymous 100.00 E. W. Alwaltr tiO.OO A.

friend 40.00 Waltfr r. Willi 2S.00 Mr. Voorhlei 29.00 PI Chi Honorary Club 23.00 t. A. 8 2S 00 A.

T. CS.00 tr. AllelU M. Proit 29 00 Florence A. Arals 23.09 lii memory C.

M. 23X0 Mr. Alfred t. Mpgill CS00 iUrold at. L.

O'Dougherly 29 00 from I. O. 2000 Ur. and Mri. W.

I. Raa 20 00 0 W. Sihultae 20.00 In memory ot J. R. 2000 Andrew M.

allien. M.D 20.00 t. DfMnlne 20 00 In memory ot my mother JO 00 Uargueilt A. Salomon 10 00 Julia A. Tuttle :9.00 memory ol R.

15.0C Kmma C. Cloopen 19.00 II. Mabelaon 13 00 In memory ol two dear departed children Mrs. Lulu M. Luce O.

I Luca lwo Prlenda Fnnnie M. Ycntun lets SKma Phi Sorority Grace U. Planer A Patehof.ua Prland W. H. Vogel Oorit Paul Schllr S.

In memory ol a little E. UUdrtth ISOO BOO 10 00 10.00 10.00 10 00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 1000 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.03 10 1000 1000 1000 10 00 10 03 inoo 1000 10.0c Mian XI. A. 8. Stedmond Miss E.

Btedmond M.lford H. Ketcham Cnrrle A. Ooodmnn Mra. Jane P. Smith an.

Josrphlna R. Merrick A Friend Harih Oalllgan T. rharlea Knapp Mrs. Edward J. Aylward Mri.

P. W. Jac Mrs. C. B.

Andrews H. E. mer I. Seaman Jr C. Thrla A.

Friend M. Ths Sis Ryan Children Westchester Institute Mrs. Arthur M. A. Col ell Mary E.

Bpeer 't M. A. R. B. trs.

E. Ral K. Jones r.llss H.mlet M. Van Leuran Si nest Rerngren Mrs. P.

6. Marcetlua J. M. W. Fthel P.

Ashton Mrs. o. T. B.ngham I. K.

0. 0 a. U.lle N. Moore Mrs. Meta M.

Albert (hra Schumann M. McRT Mrs. Mntcte D. Praser K. V.

Armstrong O-orae Hesa J. 10.00 3000 1000 1000 coo 990 son 9.00 s.oo 900 9 9.00 9 00 9 son 900 900 5.00 90.1 5 00 100 9 00 9.00 9.00 9.00 5 00 900 900 900 300 6 00 9.00 9.00 9.00 6.00 900 500 9.00 9011 9.00 11s. timer at. uavis. w.

c. mm. o. m. Nellie Hsnna O.

8 I. II. Friend Msriha Anderson Vra. W. 8.

Miller 03 904 9.00 900 900 900 9 00 9.00 900 Agnes P. Alder D. Lea Omeaa Delta Phi Sorority D. E. Mr.

nnd Mrs. W. 8. Smith S. Hall Mrs.

A. O. Oiortlara Wines A Friend In memory ol father and mother. 900 9.00 tmlly S. Oreene 9.00 500 5.00 900 500 9 00 Manaret Hilt V.

A onao Jersey Mrs. L. M. tsne BirhariU II. O.

Trolss F. I. C. H. ehitrd J.

Meehan I. M. I Plnkney A Friend His. I. H.

Herbert Ainlt M. 11. Luce Mrs. Harriett Oliver Ji-annelta E. Ainetrano P.

Kirk li memory ot E. R. and C. 4 Friend Marietta O. fatert Jr Florence E.

Booth E. Mary Frl Aanrs Ruth P. A. H. 900 9 00 9 00 5 Oil 400 3 0(1 3.00 9 011 3 00 300 300 9.00 300 3.00 150 300 II 00 3on 300 11.00 2 1)0 a no 3 on too 3 00 3 00 300 8 00 I ot 01 00 3 09 II.

VHor A. lro-x Mslrolm A. Mnwkins tn memory of J. B. and E.

A Friend lick i'errlu aud Co. F. P. H. Mr and Mrs.

t. C. Ptirman ln memory of my Darling lihjl I J. Mr. and Mra.

D. H. Holland unit a Mcllnlr I A. Thomas t'i n'errary of Alice M. A.

U. 2 04 .100 201 a 01 Special to The Eagle.) Ossinine, N. Dec. 22 One of the most remarkable new inventions for medical science a camera which photographs the stomach of a living parson from the inside was demonstrated in Sing Sing Prison tonight in the presence of approximately 100 distinguished physcians and surgeons. The device, known as the gastro-camcra, was demonstrated secretly to members of the medical profession recently, but tonight was the first time the general public was permitted to know about it.

The apparatus con sists of two miniature cameras equipped with a lighting system for illuminating the stomach, contained in a rubber, tube, which is inserted into the stomach throujh the patient's throat. Ailing Ilronklynlte Selected. A prisoner from Brooklyn was so Iccttcj for the demonstration by Dr. C. C.

Sweet, chief physician at the prison. He was Alexander Vollero, once sentenced to the electric chair for complicity in a murder during one of tne feuds between two Navy st. gangs in Brooklyn. He obtained a new trial and in 1919 was returned to Sing Sing to serve a sentence of from 20 years to life, imposed by Su preme Court Justice Cropsey. vouero.

who is now tu years oia, i was operated upon reiemiy lur gasmc uirer oi me swmacii new camera wjis used to discover how the wounds have healed and huw the oryans, disturbed by ths opera; ion, aajUoieo. uieuueives our uig comalescnce. Austrian Is Inventor. The camera is the Invention of Franz Gerard Eack of Vienna, Aus- irm. srifULiuu cuuimci.

111m ui Lincoln Hotel, Mannauan. ur. mw- rence Cremln, a specialist of Osin- nlng, was selected to operate the gas- tro-camera and take the picture by pushing a plunger such as Is attached to an ordinary snap-snoi camera, ui. WHALEN LOPS OFF POLICE DEADW00D IN REORGANIZATION Continued from 1. has commanded su lions in Brooklyp and his men know him pretty elr What is more, they tniM.

him, and every ofBcer In Brooklyn seems to have wished Cumnungs the best of luck during the day. Inspector Sulllvaii, who Brooklyn detectives, does not expe-ct many chnnnes ln his bureau Ha has heen ln almost daily wiih Inspector Mulrnouey and it is no secret that Sullivan could have bn chirf of the entire Detective Bureau had he wished. He didn't wish, how-evr. beeause he has spent must his police life ln Brooklyn, and it is because he knows the city ro well that tne Detective Bureau reports trom this boro rank tne enam-; tho maci(; 10 the nxv commissi r. Cop Cni F'lVe OlhsTS Admit 5th Ave.

Loft Robbery, Police Report Fjll confessions Iiave been obtained 'rom the policeman and five o'her lOine tune wetwe-n midnight and 8 nln Fruli'v mirning. 12 VA lintlinit vas t'olfii from the loit -n Herns'eui it Sehwartj on the filth floor and lirnds vehu-d at Si 000 were from tlie olll.e of MilriendurT Co. on the same fl-inr, Dpterttvrs leport the recovery ul tBJ'J worm 1 'iV- TiT'iis ui'iK a i jiour- builrlin gtux; door at 1.11' jth ave. and had criered Hire? of 'Mi'tii birk to the si. siutiun.

I'atrolninii Waiter Mikn of E. 22d st. vat'on was la-Id in bail ysti'icluv In Vorkvllle Couit on linrl iiflidavit, ullcvjltig suspicion ol burdary. S'cplirn Firment. 31.

of 2D." Ave. B. ns held 111 W.fci.O rnll in Y. Me get Court, on a rhame of cninliialJy ri'Tlvimr stolen goods. Joseph Muhon.

23, of 3070 33d ft 1 i Samuel Wise. Dr. Martin Kutschcr and other well-known New York City specialists attended. Heretofore photozraphs of internal organs had to be taken w'ith a camera from the outside, although a way hid been found of "lighting up" the inside of the body for the "flash." The machine consists of a rubber tube, about 25 inches long and about five-eiKhths of an inch in diameter. About two Inches from the end which is Fhoved down the throat, is a small rylir.der-shaped camera, equipped.

This camera is less than two inches long and less than one-half inch in diameter. Just above the camera a perforated section of tube. Through the tube. Inclosed In quartz glass, runs a fine wire, which when the camera is onerated lights up like the wire in an electric lamp, only more brilliantly. Just above the perforated part of the rubber tube is another camera of the tame stee.

Sixteen Films Vsed. When the plunger is pressed the wire ilares, a flood of light illuminates the stomach and the picture is snapped. There are eight films in each camera, which, combined, would not tnan a post stamp, VVlth thp one snot 16 dmerent sec 0( th. stomnch re nhotocraDhed on the sectional films. These tiny turns cm be enlarged for study.

"This invention is expected to be of great old to medical science, said one docWr wlll disclaw c8n. cer )n vcry earliest stages. One nullcirod thousand persons die yearly rom wllich ln man cas( if (olIR(1 jn thclr early stages cut out or cured In ft case wner there has been a gastric ulcer, for in.s:ance. it will show the alter edcU lot tle oneration for its removal. The camera is so constructed that i if the cameras ever got loose they i wuiiui uu.vi i nruuuii uie uuuv iii.il line loocl.

1 he gastro-camera ma chine has a battery of its own and tins furnishes the necessary current for the stomach illumination, which, they assert, is equal to a power iignt. Whalen Gives Boy Box Of Candy for Helping In Capture of Suspect Police Commissioner Whalen played Santa Claus last night to nine-year-old Joseph Fadde Jr. of 196 Java by presenting him with a five-pound box of candy at Police Headquarters as a rewaid for causing the arrest of Max Liebrman. accused of holding up a drug store at 1088 Manhattan Manhattan, on Friday, and robbing Albert McdotT, proprietor, of $23. Joseph trailed Libermnn until saw Rgt.

John J. Padlan, who made the arrest. When brought to Police Headquarters the boy said, in an.swer to Whalcn's question as to what he would do when he Rrew up: "I wanted to be a fireman, but now I'm gonna be a policeman, like my father." His father Is Patrolman Joseph rndc of the Long Island City s'ation. Astoria, an Edison Company employee, was held without ball. Cornelias Pcteris of 574 Lincoln st Tra-nock.

N. special Holmes patrolman, and John Avres of 612 Silver Mas-tvfli, art! Charles Krlmskv of 421 E. 7fllh Manhattan, both fire patrol men, weie held in bail each ln Yorkvillc Court on short affidavits allfitlPf! snsnlrion of burglury. All ex cept Flnneiit wero on duty In the looted building as a result of the lire next tiir. Patrolmnn M'ko lives at 127 W.

Kiiifiland Elmhurst. Brooklyn Man Near Decth in Auto Accident Freehold, N. Dee. reona today said there was simill chnr-r- for the recovery of Irving Axc- lai.d, 152 Mark's Brooklyn, who was injured lust In an au-toniflule arrldfiit on the Freehold-Lakrweod road. Axelntid received a fhc skull and Intemul in- JUIU'i.

John Rilow. 13H 2d the driver, also received a nurture, as did Ilcatiir 8. sr'udtiiM, 1 ".2 Leonard Manhattan. tril nrillin um mm to h. rimut Mis.

Asclatid cscied wllh minor ui- Juries He she hr.d half black' Ior 1oUn' that identification v.niM r.ot be the loft buiulir.g at Man-should Ve lie suspected as a criminal lialUn, and memoi rs of the Fire De-whilf s'avinn at the home of lw Is-! parlmcnt may be among ex-ter in Montour, Iowa, where she was ld shortly, iiriesteu i according to the pullrc She did not xt radii Ion from i 1 1. Doctors Fight for Life of Baby With Vz-Inch Toy in Throat Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 22 i.P) Jitt move the obstruction. Then he was I lur lnin.lv.

Cop Saves Vic of Child Vho Took Bichloride Two-year-old Allan of 60ti i Dfculur st. climbed up on a stool r.s- trrdav afternoon and explored ills parents medicine rljst. He found some pretty white tablet Tie tiuuii'ht were pc)H'rmlnt candus mid ate thrin. The 'ablrts, thounh, were bichloride mercury. Allans mother found him wri'lunir In nrany nnd simmioned Patrolman Sohuij'O nf the Rulpii ave station Irom beat.

The coo gave the child an ai'thloti. of milk h'hI onar, which l)r. KmniMvi.le of tiinuiohcd. I said savid Ills life. 1 i I one week today Frank Brooks, IB nonths old, of Asco, W.

Va, eagerly opened a box of popcorn and swallowed a tiny metallic toy motorcycle, which nunc as a price In the package. Physicians and surgeons have tried unsuccessfully all week to dislodge the toy from the rhlld's threat and tonight the boy was In a sellout con dition at a hospital here. The toy Is about, one and one-half Inches long. An X-rny revealed that it lodged in Ihe child's lung region. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brooks, the narrnts, look their son lo a local physician, who was unable to re m.i nl 1433 Brodt', 1 1 i II.