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

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932 i BROOKLYN OFFICIALS AS M'DOXALD PALLBEARERS Atom Broken; Freed Energy Is 100-Fold Tardieu Rule Hit by Election Gains of Left Herriot May Become Premier After Runoff Seat Contest Is Held Lilliputian Babies Gain Gram by Gram Gram by gram, the Lilliputian babies born throughout the country recently are gaining weight. Three of them are still in incubators, watching the world through glass doors. One has developed to husky normality and has undergone an operation successfully. Here are their records as Eagle correspondents have clocked them in various cities: Weight at Birth Born (Vnverifiedl Weight Today 1 lb. Says 'Foolish' Verdicts Free 2 of Every 3 Judge Taylor Proposes 3Iaking It Harder to Avoid Jury Service Continued from Page 1 Fitzgerald told the jurors they had been "fooled" and the man was guilty.

District Attorney Geoghan the next day scored the exemptions. Judge Taylor said: "I have already seen the Commissioner of Jurors in regard to Brooklyn juries. He is in sympathy with legislative reform on the subject of exemptions. This, Jiowever, is not the vital spot. 'Getting Below Average' "There is no question but that we are getting below average intelligence and moral courage in the line of jury service.

A large percentage of those who sit in Jury boxes are wholly unfitted both mentally and morally to decide guilt or innocence. "Two out of three guilty men are foolishly acquitted by trial Juries. Men of intelligence who serve on juries are disgusted with this situation. Those lacking intelligence make up for It with pig-hcadedness. Regularly I see men on juries whom I would not employ to wash ft window because they don't look as if they know enough.

The defease counsel excuses the intelligent and the district attorney excuses the dumb, but the district attorney is at In Kansas City Charles St. John April 4 In Atlantic City Arlene Rosenstein April 8 (in Brooklyn) In Lake Milton, Ohio Eugene Jordan 12 In Brooklyn Cohen twins April 12 The Cohen twins, born at Unity Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I. Cohen, and Arlene Rosenstein, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Rosenstein of Brooklyn, are still in incubators, but all three children are reported doing well. The Jordan baby underwent a minor operation last week and lost three ounces as a result, but he is rapidly A I ilVili'. -en ffiWrM't! mm dS-a-H IVV li rHWfv. Continued from Page 1 ft: A 1,500 Attend Funeral Rites George Albert Wingate, were: Borough President Henry Hesterberg, Supreme Court Justices John B.

Johnston, Charles J. Dodd, William F. Hagarty, James A. Dunne and George C. Brower, Sheriff James P.

McQuade, Superintendent of Highways James J. Heflernan, Elections Commissioner William J. Heflernan, Commissioner of Taxes Jpmes J. Sexton, former Senator William M. Calder, Congressman Thomas H.

Cullen, Alderman Gus-tave Hartung, Col. Walter J. Carlin, Municipal Court Justice Edward Cassin, District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan, County Judges John J.

Fitzgerald and Franklin Taylor, County Clerk John N. Har-man. Magistrate Thomas F. Casey. Thomas A.

Dcmpsey. chief clerk of the Magistrates Court, and Arthur G. Dore, chief clerk of the District Attorney's office; Deputy Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity Harry T. Woods, the Exalted Ruler of the Brooklyn Elks; Magistrate Sylvester F. Sabbatino.

Water Commissioner William F. Delancy, Deputy Fire Commissioner Edward J. Kenny and Commissioner of Jurors David P. Germain, rors David P. Germain.

Delegations Attending There were delegations from the Brooklyn Elks, the 12th A. D. Democratic Club. Brooklyn Council 60. Knights of Columbus, and the West Flatbush League, a detail of police from the traffic division was in charge of Inspectors James Fltz-patrick and Michael T.

Hearn. Among others attending the funeral services were George Robinson, Frank J. Kelly. Stephen W. Mc-Keever, treasurer of the Brooklyn Baseball Club; Deputy County Clerk James Kelly, A.

Larney, Frank J. Collins, Welfare Commissioner Frank J. Taylor, John J. Dowd, Alderman Victor P. Sahner.

John Savarese secretary to the Borough President; Peter A. Mc-Ardle, Deputy Commissioner of the Department of Plants and Structures; John M. Schmid, Percy T. Stapleton, deputy chief clerk of Surrogate's Court; James Keefe, Alderman Thomas G. Ryan, Municipal Court Justice Murray Hearn, Michael J.

Mara and Michael J. Rielly, superintendent of the Bureau of Public Buildings and Offices. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Brown Nominated State Chamber Head George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the nominating committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, yesterday announced the nomination of James Brown, senior member of the banking firm of Brown Brothers, Harriman it as president of the chamber to succeed J.

Barstow Stnull, who will retire this month after two years of service. William L. DeBost, James S. Mc-Culloh and Jpremiah Milbank have been nominated for vice presidents. The nominations will be voted on at the annual meeting, May 5.

Goal Won by Iiritisb Scientists Effect Is in Doubt London, May 2 Two younj scientists of Cambridge University were hailed today as having achieved a great goal physicists have sought to reach for years they have broken the atom. Announcing details of what called "a discovery of great scientific importance," Lord Rutherford, noted scientist, said Drs. J. D. Cock-roft and E.

T. S. Walton accomplished the feat after several years of work with apparatus erected under his supervision. Dr. Cockroft said he and his colleague bombarded hydrogen atom with a voltage of 120.000 and that under the bombardment the hydrogen atoms began to break up into helium, a still rarer gas.

The helium atoms, he said, came out of the bombardment with energies of 100 to lfiO times those of the particles fired Into them. Results Are in Doubt Only one particle broke up, however, for every 10.000.000 particles used to bombard it, he said. Dr. Cockroft, the older of the two experimenters, is only 34. Optimistic scientists have long hoped to split an atom, some contending that hen this feat was accomplished a boundless source, of energy would be available.

Thero have even been extremists who feared the accomplishment would mean the hurling of the world to destruction. "It is difficult to say to what thia discovery may lead," Lord Rutherford said. "Up to the present tha experiments have not yielded a' v. thing which will be of immediate commercial value. "I have seen it stated that this discovery would make possible the production of an immense accumulation of added electrical energy for commercial purposes.

But we cannot claim that for our experiments up to the present, because for every particle of energy we get it requires milllions of particles to make it effective. "These experiments, however, are of great scientific interest and ar likely to be powerful helps in extending our knowledge of the earth." Train on First Run Kills 6 at Crossing Marshfield, May 2 liPtA crack Soo Line passenger train on its first run from Chicago to Minneapolis killed six persons, wiping out an entire family, when it struck and demolished an automobile at a grade crossing near here yesterday. Broderick's Trial May Be Completed By This Weekend The trial of Joseph A. Brotlcrick. State Superintendent of Banks, entered its fifth and probably last week this morning before Judgn GeorRe L.

Donnellan In General Sessions, Manhattan. Mr. Broder-ick is charged with neglect of duty in failing to close the Bank of United States before he did. Max D. Stcuer, sneclal prosecutor, has announced that he expects to complete the people's case by tomorrow afternoon, and Martin Conboy of defense counsel has said that he will need only two or threo days to present Mr.

Broderick's side. A. S. White, former assistant vies president of the closed bank, resumed his testimony this morning. He told of executing orders In stock: units of the Bank of United States and the Bankus Corporation with individual brokers at the behest of Bernard K.

Marcus and Saul Singer, senior officers of the bank. Another witness before the noon recess was Irving Kesselman, an accountant for the bank, who testified as to the manner in which thn books were kept in the deal which $8,000,000 of debt was wiped off the books of affiliates by alleged intricate juggling. Day-by-Day COURAGE WHEN times arc good, it's easy to lay aside a little money every week. It is not so easy when times are hard-takes day-by-Hay courage. That is the kind of courage responsible for the steady increase in savings hank deposits.

People have steadily laid aside something where they knew it would be saf In this bank they receive interest on their money from day of deposit, compounded quarterly. A dollar opens an account ask for Mr. Broclu F.nounti iter $191,300,000 Prt'pmus tttt 70 ytrt THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DeKalb Art. Fulton Su Branch Offices; 86th St. 19th Ave.

83 Siodi Sft ii Paris, May 2 OP) A slight but nevertheless definite trend to the Literal Left in yesterday's preliminary election of the Chamber of Deputies was confirmed by the summary of the Ministry of the Interior today. This official tabulation showed that 248 deputies, or more than one-third of the chamber, had been seated by the flrst vote. The remaining 367 seats will be filled In next Sunday's run-off with the exception of four Colonial seats, which will be decided later in the year. Herriot Party Gain The largest numerical group gaining a definite place yesterday were the Radical Socialists of the veteran Mayor of Lyons, Edouard Herriot, who got 63 seats, a gain of four. Thus encouraged the Radicals (Liberals) began a new intensive campaign to transform the movement to the Left into a pronounced victory.

They hoped to have weaker candidates, including some Socialists, withdraw, thus making their success certain. Similar maneuvering appeared among the Conservatives of the Right and the Right Center, the groups which form the present uovernment of Premier Andre Tardieu. Predict Coalition Cabinet Independent newspapers today warned that it would be unwise to predict too much from yesterday's Leftist tendency, emphasizing that It was no landslide. These newspapers forecast, however, a concentration cabinet led either by Herriot or Tardieu. Those elected, according to the tabulation today, were Conservatives 3 Republican Democratic Union 44 Independent Republicans 13 Popular Democrats 10 Left Republicans 37 Independent Radicals 25 Radical Socialists 63 Independent Socialists 4 Republican Socialists 5 Socialists 40 Communistic Socialists 3 Communists 1 Leon Blum, Socialist leader, was elected.

Other prominent members returned to their seats included former Premier Painleve, Louis Marin, prominent Nationalist; Charles Guernier. Minister of Public Works; Pierre Flandin, Finance Minister; Pernand Boulsson, president of the last Chamber of Deputies, and Louis Rollin, Minister of Commerce. Battling Girls Save Bankroll Continued from Page 1 knocked the revolver from the man's hand. Then with a Nijinsky leap she vaulted on him with both hands and feet and began using toes, elbows, fists and fingernails as rapidly as possible. Sue was immediately reinforced by Miss Bach-man, who began kicking the prostrate robber in the face first from one side then the other.

Then, suddenly, Miss Harrier desisted as she thought of her brave Jimmy and turned to see what part he was taking in the matutinal workout. All she saw was a pair of coattails flying around the corner. The girl's screams by this time had attracted the attention of Patrolman Raphael Santori. who relieved the belligerent girls of their victim. His face bloody, his clohes torn and his bold holdup spirit completely broken, the thug was paraded through the police lineup at headquarters this morning, where he gave is name as Henry Kaiser, 25.

a husky butchT out of work and living in a furnished room at 257 W. 95th St. He admitted following the party from the cabaret with the idea of robbery after seeing the tank roll. The real name of "Jimmy, the rich banker," still remains a mystery. Cunard's Daughter Studies Negro Life Nancy Cunard.

36-year-old dauehter of Sir Bache and Lady Cunard, noted British shipping familv. lived for two weeks ai the Hotel Orampion, 382 St. Nicholas Manhattan, which caters exclusively to Negroes, it was learned today. She was writing a book on Nero life, she explained before going' to Boston. Miss Cunard's mother is the former Maude Alice Burke of California and New York.

Will They Charge Him With a 'FottV Deed? Special to The Eagle Roosevelt. L. May 2 Clarence Abrams. 26. of Brook-side Freeport, went to bed with the chickens yesterday, and thereby got into trouble.

Police say the chickens were stolen from the home of John Neuendorfer of 53 Jackson Ave, Roosevelt. About 8 a.m. yesterday Patrolman John Kreutizger, patrolling Centennial Ave, found Abrams asleep bv the side of the road, The bodies of six chickens were th re also. Abrams was taken to the Merrick police station. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Walter Jones he was held for the grand jury.

Massie Pardon Asked by Crisp Continued from Page 1 lynching the young woman's fifth alleged attacker, will handle the territory's case. Kelley Role in Donbt The four accused of assaulting Mrs. Massie last September are Horace Ida, Japanese; Henry Chang, Chinese; David Takia, Japanese, and Ben Ahakeulo, Hawaiian. Their first trial last November ended with the Jury deadlocked. Also a defendant at the trial was Joseph Kahahawai, Hawaiian, for whose slaying Lt.

Thomas H. Massie, Mrs. Massie 's husband; Mrs. Granville Fortcscuc, her mother, and E. J.

Lord and Albert O. Jones were convicted of manslaughter. Whether Kelley would conduct the prosecution has been a subject of speculation. It is widely felt his vigorous prosecution of Lieutenant Massie and his co-defendants would make it embarrassing for him to do so. Mrs.

Massie to Testify The question of whether Mrs. Massie would testify at the retrial was settled yesterday when Robert Bell of New York, her uncle, announced she would. There had been reports that because of Kelley's attitude Mrs. Massie would not testify again. Deputy Attorney General Harold Kay said new evidence had been found and the Territory would have an "infinitely stronger case than when the first trial was held.

He predicted the retrial would start within two weeks. Dr. Leavilt Backs Verdict With the single exception of Dr. Horace H. Leavitt.

pastor of Central Union Church, Honolulu, who was former pastor of the Presbyterian Union Church of Bay Ridge, the clergy of Honolulu were unanimous in expressing disapproval of the Massie jury verdict, according to dispatches yesterday. Dr. Leavitt was reported as saying: "I approve the verdict. I feel that substantial Justice has been rendered. I approve the plea for leniency because there was great provocation for killing.

"There had to be some recognition of the human life taken, for the law could not tolerate such action." John J. O'Keefe Dies; Inspector 29 Years A requiem mass will be offered tomorrow for John J. O'Keefe, in spector in the Brooklyn Bureau of Highways, who died suddenly Satur day in his home, 201 Norwood Ave. The mass will be held In the R. C.

Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will take place in National Cpmeterv, Cvpress Hills. Mr. O'Keefe had been an inspector in the Bureau of Highways since March 17, 1903. He was a member of the 22d A.

D. Republican Club, Camp 22, Spanish War Veterans; Long Island K. of C. 197 and Atlantic Council, Royal Arcanum. He left his wife, Mrs.

Julia King O'Keefe, and a daughter, Mrs. Julia Acosta. SISTER M. VINCEXTI DIES Sister M. Vincrnti, a member of the Order of St.

Joseph and a teacher in St. Joseph's Parochial i School, died today in the convent at 834 Pacific St. She is survived by her parents, George and Elizabeth Ennis; a sister, Georgiana, and a brother, Arthur. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St.

Joseph's Church. Interment will be in Mount St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing, L. I. 1 lb.

14 oz. 2 lbs. 6 oz. 3 lbs. 1 oz.

15 oz. 3 lbs. 3 oz. 2 lbs. 8 oz.

4 lbs. 8 oz. lbs. lbs. 12! oz.

10', 2 OZ. SEES ATOM SPLIT Lord Rutherford Court Watchman Ends 50 Years in Temporary' Job A half century has rolled by since George Gallagher took up his post as night watchman in the building where the Brooklyn Supreme Court holds Its sessions. In all that time he has been absent less than 40 days because of illness. When he got his job he was told lt would be "temporary." Time was when George worked seven nights a week and in late years the officials have had to urge him to take his month off in the Summer. He so seldom indulged in unnecessary conversation that some of his friends call hiin "Silent George." Today they gave George a purse.

Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky came over from the Appellate Division to make the presentation speech in the library of the Judges. Justices Cropsey, Faber, Lewis. Dunne, Steinbrink, Lockwood and others shook hands with George. George lived up to his soubriquet. He simply said: "Thank you, gentlemen," bowed and walked out.

Then he walked to his home at 547 Bergen more than one mile away, to get some sleep before resuming watch tonight. Olvany Firm Ones Him $30,000 Fee. Lawyer Charges Jules Chopak, a lawyer, of 53 Lefferts came before Justice Steinbrink and a Jury in Brooklyn Supreme Court this afternoon with a suit for $30,000 for professional services he said he rendered for the law firm of Olvany. Eisner Donnelly of Manhattan as src'il counsel In customs and import cases George W. Olvany, former leader of Tammany Hall: Mark Eisner.

Jamps F. Donnelly. Ferdinand Tan- nenbaum and Irwin M. Berliner. members of the law firm, arc 1 named as defendants.

The Olvany law concern has filed a counterclaim for $10,000 for professional services performed for Chopak in the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals in 1028 and 1929. It also disputes Chopak's claim with an allegation that he received $2,950 for whatever work he did and that he accepted that sum as payment. The babv will grow up In the missionary area, which is in the heart of the tsetse fly belt. The mission station Is not far from the coast, but the mission field extends far back into the interior. The Rev.

Mr. Woodbridge will his last sermon at the First Presbyterian Church, Flushing, ot which he has been pastor for the past three and a half years, on June 12. He Is a graduate of Princeton University and Princeton Theological Seminary- Mrs. Woodbridge has already spent three years at Metet and was on furlough when she met her huiband. I Among the honorary pallbearers at the funeral of John R.

McDonald were (1) Elections Commissioner William Heflernan, (2) Deputy Fire Commissioner Edward J. Kenny, (3) Borough President Hesterberg, (4) Justice William F. Hagarty, (5) former U. S. Senator William M.

Calder and (6) County Judge John J. Fitzgerald. Below Surrogate Wingate, left, and John H. McCooey leading the procession. a aisaavantagc because the challenges are limited in number.

"Every judge knows what the trot'e Everybody who knows anytr.vg gets off. The evil will continue until the discretionary excuse is abolished by law and until cancellation of the qualification notices is likewise stopped by law. 'Law Is Disregarded' "Even now It is a misdemeanor for anybody to 'take' a jury notice, yet everybody Is merrily in the game of disregarding the law and trying to oblige friends. "Dumb-looking Jurors shouldn't be permitted to qualify and the intelligent element should be compelled to serve. "I am as obliging as anybody and I suppose I shall be as long as the law Is as it is, but I doubt if there is a Judge who docs not think the law should be changed and would not shout his feelings from the housetops but for fear of being misunderstood by personal and political friends." Judge Martin said: "As a judge I say that if a judge could comment on the testimony we would have better verdicts and many convictions not now secured.

This is a system employed in the United States courts. Points Missed Often "A growing animosity toward the police and an ignorance of jury service have contributed to poor verdicts in Brooklyn this year. Then, too, the defense lawyers and prosecutors approach cases from different angles and frequently miss the great point in a case." Judge McLaughlin said: "The rankind file of Jurors we get is very good. Any changes in exemptions would be up to the Legislature. The experience of all Judges Is different.

The reaction of a judge to a 'verdict is a matter of individual temperament." County Judge John J. Fitzgerald: "As exemptions are fixed by law, only the legislature can help. Prosecutions In all cases tried before me have been efficient and earnest and aggressive. I have no complaint against the District Attorney's office. Divorce Granted After Fur Coat Lures Wife Away August Schmager of 772 66th Glendale, L.

was granted a divorce by Supreme Court Justice Druhan today from his wife, Rxsa, whom he married in Hamburg in 1012. The suit was uncontested. Schmager testified that his wife left him in 1927 to "live with Franz Moshinsky and that she still resides with him at 520 W. 881 Man-j hattan. It was a $300 fur coat and a high- er income placed at her disposal by Moshinsky.

which lured Mrs. Sch-, mager away from home, according to Emma Srhtoeger, witness ior Schmager. Miss Schtocger who lives at 625 Jackson Astoria, that Mrs. Schmager confided this information to her shortly after the Schmagers had seperated. ler, a fire department captain, and myself.

"We never thought about the toast seriously. At any rate the only times I gave lt any thought at all was when I heard of one of the boys committing sucide. Its all very strange. Hines took his own life. So did the others.

All over a long period of years. "As for myself hevens, no It's only a coincidence that all the boys did it. I suppose they had their individual reasons. I have none." Woman Suicide Left Estate to Rex Cole The bodv of Betty Gordon, 27, who committed suicide yesterday bv inhaling illurinating gas in her apartment at 404 E. 59th Manhattan, was claimed at the Morgue today by a representative of Rex Cole, General Electric distributor in New York, in whose firm she had been employed.

The bodv was claimed bv Francis D. O'Conn'ell of 241 E. 51st Manhattan, who presented an affidavit from Mr. Coie of 265 as executor and nearest friend of 1- nAfAM lrt all her to Cole, with savings the quarter billion gap between expenditures and the revenue which the tax bill has been expected to bring in. The tax measure also has been cut considerably below the billion dollar estimated yield with which the House passed it.

But the redrafting process has net been completed and the committee may decide within the next day or two to write it high enough to make up the shortcomings of the economy bill. But it is clear that stiff and highly unpopular taxation will te needed to do this. Hope that the President's furlough plan for Government employes would emerge from Congress Tax Rate Rise OnPIioneO.K'd Continued from Page 1 pound will net $50,000,000 annually, it was estimated by Senator Watson The general 10 percent admissions tax in the House bill was approved and the exemption dropped a penny to include all tickets of 45 cents and over. The committee did vote to exempt admissions to all collegiate and scholastic events. An attempt by Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, to exempt baseball admissions was defeated.

Another boost in the tax on brewers' wort from 10 cents a gallon to 15 cents was ordered. The House fixed a rate of 5 cents. The levp on malt syrup was cut from 4 cents to 3 cents a pound. The House increase of the tax on bond issues from 5 cents a $100 to 10 cents was approved. An exemption was voted from thus tax to purchasers of bonds which must be i.

oinct th. rfumai realization that all its i efforts to balance next year's budget i (.11 Ar marV linlpSS J1" un 1 i Lrtsf Member of Suicide Club Isn't Going That Way, B' Gosh muehhgher thing is done with Federal salary The economy bill, if not already expenditures in the lower bricitets comp'elyTeycked is likely to be thousands of low-paid workers will cut so low before the House Is done be discharged because of 0 per-that it nill fail utterly to bridge cent cuts in appropriation bills. lieu of a nat salary reauction was expressed today by two House Republican leaders alter calls at the White House. separate Representative Snell of New York, the Republican leader, and his predecessor in that position, Representative Tilson of Connecti-I cut, told newspapermen partisan politics had played a part in de-; feating the furlough plan. They said they had discussed economy moves with the President, Snell said he told the Chief Exe-1 cutive he believed many individual members would not dare go on rec-i ord against reducing the $2,500 ex- imDtion on the pay cut plan or considering further the furlough proposal.

TllSOn Tilson said that "what is hitting amidships" is that unless some of forgiveness but first lectured Ryan: "It is important for the upholding of our method of jurisprudence," he said. that the dignity of the courts be upheld at all times. Any attack or casting or aspersions upon a judge is not a personal matter, but is against the court as a division of our form of government." Then came the judge's report on attending church. "You are pinged of the contempt previously cited." Judte Downs said. and it is the order of the court that Jt be tlie Baby, 1-Ycar-Old, to Journey Into Heart of Darhest Airica Sermon He Heard in Church Prompts Judge to Forgive Special to The Eagle Southampton, L.

May 2 J. Sidney Allen, retired broker, revealed today that he is the one surviving member of a club, or group, or asso-cation of men, who, nearly 40 years ago. pledged themselves to leave the world by way of suicide. All have kept the grim pledge except he and he isn't going to. He told about it while in a reminiscent mood yesterday at the home of Arthur Widder.

president of the Nassau Amiesite Company, at 37 Andover Road, and he repeated the story at his home on Hill St. today. "I don't know whether we should really call it a club," said Mr. Allen. "It was just a group of us drinking in a saloon over in Jersey City after the funeral of one of the bovs.

It happened that that boy had committed suicide and Charlie Hines he was a harness maker and quite a kidder well, Charlie offered a toast. He said we should all do lt. "We all drank to that. There was Charlie Hines and Charles Wells, president of the Roueh-on-Rats Company. And William Maxon, a real estate broker; Alfred Nielson, A cotton broker, and Mil One-year-old Norma Woodbridce, i daughter of the Rev.

and Mrs. Charles J. Wooribridge of 144-32 35th Flushing, although she does not realize it. will soon sail with her parents for the heart of i Africa. The exact spot where the Woodbridges will settle is Metet, in the French Cameroon, almost on the Equator, among the Bulu tribes.

I The family will leave New York on June 22, and after learning the official language of the country, French, in Franco, thry will leave for Mrtct. Upon their arrival at the mission they will remain in the countrv for three vears. alter which 1 they Will be graJcd. lurloush. i County Judge Thomas Downs went to church yesterday and listened to a sermon.

He reported from his bench In the Queens County Court, Long Island, City, this morning that it was the lesson of "forgiving your enemies." And Thomas Jefferson Ryan, an attorney, of 270 Madison Manhattan, stood before the Court, awaiting sentence on a contempt citation for an epithet direcied at Judge Downs week ago. Ryan "for anything I may have said i7u4g Donas ftppti4 the lewon.