The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 M'2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 132 NEMESIS OF LIQUOR SHIPS Britain Delays Pacts Hitting Hatel Robnn on The Messenger. Joseph on Midnight. Lee Brandt on Sandy. Other Riders Others who rode over the included: Marion Kasold on Brownie. Edna Johnson on Rex.

Robert Delmonlco on Major. WOUND TKIH 3 Dead, 13 Hurt Weekend Auto! Accident Tollj Lf 1 1 kStUS RiLiES World Trade To iff) anywhera Go tor day I.ilKrl iMp-ovm, frequent avrica August More Popular Than Usual for Riders Club Officials and Stable Owners Find BridlePaths in Greater Use Than Ever During Dull Months Aeademys Are Grooming Horses for Shows Early morning riders yesterday found the weather congenial for a trot along the bridle paths of Prospect Park and Ocean Parkway, and riding clubs and academies in the park vicinity reported a sizeable turnout. BUFFALO 9.00 4.50 mNcisro RAI TIMORK 4. BOSTON 4 IMi Wriwor Phoue NEVINS S-3143 SHORT LINE BUS TERMINAL Does Not Want Any minion Treaties to Slippery nnans Driving Dangerous Q'eat Eastern Ttrmtnal av 619 Fulton street fV Car Dives Into Creek Ilamprr Trade Revival Mat Steiner on Perkins. Mildred Bennett on Irish Lad.

William Murphy on Htrold Teen. James McCormlck or My Vida. Jsmrs Corbett on Gray Pie eon. Frank FreeUnd on Dot. Dorothy Sherman on Major.

Either Spall on Polly. Mary Cleveland on Elinor. Ruth Jackson on Margie. Pilscllla McGraw on Diamond Dick. Joan McGraw on Ida Louise.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurentz on Moonshine and Harry Frances Ptegler on Amos. Clarence Bachrach on Pal. Harry Tanner on Fear Not.

Jesse Kirkpatrlck on Pal. Joan Butler on To pay. Irwtn Frani cm Blackjack. Celia Conroy on Gladiola. Herbie Grant on Gipsy Girl.

Leo Boudrean on Kentucky Pride. uomiwom carreer tlattmih txt. Ottawa. Aupt. 8 l.TiA prospect 'was its Three deaths from automobile accidents were reported in the metropolitan area over the weekend.

Showers early fh the after-- noon forced most of the equestrians out at that time to nose Those riding yesterday and their mounts were: Mrs. Estbet Woollrv on Carmen. I if. rT STERN'CHESTER VAILFY The dead are: Mrs. Marie Di Rosa, 30.

of Mariners Harbor, S. I. Stella, 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Di Rosa. Julius Lamb, 56, of Tiffany Ave, the Bronx.

their mounts back to the stables. But the showers passed quickly, and when the sun came through latpr ii. the afternoon a good repre I ril i iir rum pi ABRAHAM FUITON ST. el HOYT One of the coast guard 36-foot picket boats is shown liitting 30-knot speed. A government boat like this recently captured the rum runner Meliva off Jones Inlet.

sentation of both horsemen and that the Conference -vould 1 limit to agreements between the Dominions and leave Ing world economic conference, at winch the United States will sit, appeared 83 the conference began its thi-d ana perhaps final weelc today. The gn-ral belief was that Great th rf. of the atxnda for the com-' wo.iid do something to open rrr to the products of the but. that tn fining shp wcu'd b. inclined to confine herself to mea: tires looking to an international revival of trade rather than to purely empire benefit.

was recalled that the Prince of Wiles, on the eve of the opening ot the conference, especially to the undesirability of damaging tho empire's trade. I'rgea World Market 33 UM, Q)l0UllcL H. Curran on rictir W. McDcrmott on Domino. Ellen Doc lie ry on Lucjcv.

Mildred Deutz on Flashlight. Plurpnce Slocum on Domino. Louts Uasi on Carmen. M. Ditman on Wildflower.

F. Brooks on Kerry. F. L. Cary on Silver Tip.

Kaylor on KUlarnev. Jacob Silverman on Silver Tip. Mn. Agnen Grip on Brirk. Mrs.

Brown on Anceme. E. Oonnella on Commodore. Samuei Tinskey on PeftjT. Matter 8.

Tinskey on Ancemt. D. O. Donnell on Whin. R.

tdwerds on Ancemt. Richard Loeb on Nero. E. Greens bor on Wtldflower. Blmnlcett on Kerry.

Henry Mygatt on Commodore. 1 A. Broad on Whip. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Baehr on Bobby and WUdflower. Henrietta Glocker on Kltlarney. F. N.

Tilton on Buck. Davis on Pewry. F. Nelson on Kerry. E.

Moore on Anceme. I. Casale on Pegry. J. Way on WUdflower.

Corner on Kerry. William H. Meyer on Shalm. James Hurlev on Ladd Beatrice Bayer on Flvinf Cloud. DeJl Mo.kowitx on Silver Tommy Borretll on Champ.

Joe Plrnn on Virginia Lad. Vincent Di Rosa, 38. was in the front seat of his ear with his wife and child, driving on a road, made slippery by rain, at about 6:30 last night, when near Westerleigh, S. the car left the roadway and crashed Into a tree. Mr.

DI Rosa suffered a fractured skull and fractured right arm. Edward Scholdonet, 27, and Tony Car-merici, 19, both of Mariners Harbor, riding in the Di Rosa car, received fracture of the right arm and fracture of five ribs, respectively. Crnshed Against Wall Julius Lamb was owner and di horsewomen were observed in the park. August Better Than Usual Club officials n1 stable proprietors point out that, while August is ordinarily a very dull month for the equestrian sport, the month so far this year has shown a greater number of riders than usual. The Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club reports a larger number of riders than in past Summers.

All the stables are looking forward to early September, when riding will again resume its normal in "Camdi ana Australia." he said.J! IN A WRAP AROUND COAT DRESS THIS FALL "cannot uispmse with their world nirr for wheat. Australia, South Africa and New Zealand cannot do Small Is Foiled In Jail Break Continued From Page 1 saws and three lengths of piano wire. Bars Almost Cut Through But the thing tnat pave the prison authorities their Torst jolt was the discovery that two of the bars In Small's cell and two In Falty's cell had been sawed almost completely through. They estimated that another hour's sawing would have opened the road to freedom. Small, said by the police to be wi hr.it tneir world larket for wool Rum-Runners Fear Moon Continued from Page 1 4.000 cases from Canada each trip, try to schedule their arrival off Long Island on a moonless night, for then it is easiest to run coast guard gantlet.

On a moonlit night there are rarely more than six big carriers of liquor riding outside the 12-mile limit from Cape May to Montauk Point. On a dark night there will be 20 or more such vessels. Sometimes a coast guard cutter picks up a carrier and trails It so long that a contact with speedboats and an immediate landing is necessary or the carrier will have to go back to St. Pierre, Its liquor unloaded, for more fuel. On the night of July 16.

1932, Bos'n C. R. Peele, in command of coast guard picket boat CG'2233. from the. bridge saw a speedboat BY i ii? United Kinsdom needs cii'd market for her manufactures.

political differences of the world th2 empire cannot cute, but on the economic side cannot sorne mssace of hope go out to the world. dyaii in the grip of alnlost sal itiadei restrictions?" For the most part, it was expected, rector of Camp Jnjuhla, a boys' camp near Chester. Conn. He was crushed to death between his automobile and a retaining wall alongside the road. Eugene Brady, 5, of 658 Dean St.

was found lying unconscious at Bergen St. and Carlton Ave. yesterday by David Hammond of 1187 St. Mark's Ave. Hammond saw that the child was removed to the Jewish activity.

Two Thoroughbreds Sold Adolph Vogt of the Vogt Riding Academy announces the sale of two three-year-old registered thoroughbreds last wee to Jack Galvin of Brooklyn. The horses were Petite Mignonne, by Th Porter, out of Sun Thor, and Buena's Babe, by Sweep By, out of Buena Vista. Both are racing fillies developed by Vogt. The Teevan Riding Academy, the Little Riding Club, the Murray Academy and the Vogt Academy all are developing horses for showing this Fall. trade alignments made litre 1 be considered, as revisions of one of the five most dangerous con- Mickey Met! 1 in on Lindy Lou.

Fred Tinsten on Prince Arrow. H. Johnson on 9helia. Abe Rot hen berg on Chamn. Mr.

and Mrs. George Riddle on D' Amour and Chene. Frank Barrett on Jerry. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brunnlng om So Good and Palo Alto. Rose Marie Rinn on Gossip. Vera Chambers on Vanity. PeKv Dunn on The Duke. Veronica Kennedy on Nancy lee.

Angela FUnnery on Lass of Ertn. William Berkowtu on Sultan. Audrey Ciairmorte on Tony. Frank Earll on Warrenton. -nirst favored nation tieaes rs'lier victs in the first came into the limelight as a major criminal th in an attempt to treat the 0 years ago when he was indicted of the world, particularly the United 6tn.e.?.

as competitors. On the average the United States hn. almo: $200,000,000 worth of riii'ier each of the last five Years from the Straits rieUlement.s, worth of pulp wood and newsprint paper from Canadi, as well as $70,000,000 worth of timber. $80,000,000 worth of uite from Yndia, 000,000 worth of from i'ralaya ibr murder in New Jersey. He was acquitted.

He was arrested in New York City in 1925 and sentenced to 12 years in Auburn for assault and robbery. Then in 1929 came the spectacular riot and escape. Woman Was Killed On Nov. 11, 1929, Small anil several companions were surprised by Young Men entering Jones Inlet. There was a large moon shining.

Bos'n Peele recognized the rumrunner, the 56-foot-long Meliva, which he had tried unsuccessfully to catch more than once. She was sneaking in, using only one of her three Liberty motors. He wondered why she did not take alarm, until and from $15,000,000 to wrrlh of wcol. hides and skins, from oilci.i.wk luuiras Australia, New Zealand and (South I into a Brooklyn garage. The po-Alrica.

respectively. I chased the men he noticed that the moon was at i th Kaplr nt th. lfnimr.ritnnpt onH Sees I'. S. as Partner i man Harold Fisher, nt St.

Edwards that Hospital, where it was found he had concussion of the brain. Police are trying to ascertain the boy was hit by a trolley or an automobile. Seven persons were injured yesterday morning whin an automobile driven by John Hirsch, 38, of 228 Bushwick collided with one driven by Harry Rubin, 33, of 165 Rockaway Paikway. The accident occurred on the Cross Bay Boulevard near Goose Creek, Queens. Falls Into Creek An automobile operated by William Tomer of 236 Miller Preeport.

fell into six feet of water in a small creek at Merrick. L. early today following a collision with another car on the bridge over the creek. John Gaffney, 29. of 17 Merrick Road, Preeport.

was severely hurt and taken to South Nassau Hospital. Miss Gladys Brown, 19. of 164 Jay Freeport, was Injured when a car operated bv 'Joseph Masicott, 21, of 125 Broadway, Freeport, struck a telephone pole on South Merrick, shortly after 4 a.m. todaj'. She was taken to South Nassau Hospital.

MRS. JAKE A. GORMAN of 167 Berscil wife of William J. Gorman, died yesterday at her home. She la survived by her husband; five sons, John, William.

In purchases, it was pointed St. and Myrtle attempted to on: the united States supports the hcad off Sma and became economic structure of the empire in no small wav. especially in tak- for tne, desperaaos bullets. They ing 75 percent 'of the rubber pro- went 80 far FLsner was con" df-pd there cerned. but Mrs.

lrt.ie Sumner fell 'As a rrsuit of this. America ap- mtdl pea before the conference lar less Fisher and the pur-as a trade rival than an in.dispens- officers had opened fire and partner in imperial prosperity. 1 drPPcd wltn m'e bllllpts Am-ricans have more than hls He laV PartlV Payzed 000.000 Invested in lac emiflre. and I in KlnR'? cy Hospital for a Young men cannot build a fortune in a day. They can.

however, protect the future of their families and themselves by life insurance. The full protection of life insurance can be secured only through a well considered plan. A lump sum payment places an unfair burden on the widow who may be unaccustomed to handle large amounts of money. A life insurance trust is the wisest method. The trustee will collect the insurance, invest the proceeds and pay income regularly to the widow.

To meet extraordinary expenses, a part of the principal may also be made available to her. A conference with one of our trust officers on this subject will prove profitable to you. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. It sounds incredible, but the story is well documented: Bos'n Peele had his hand on the rail of the Meliva before those aboard the latter rraft realized their peril. Three prisoners were and 500 sacks of liquor.

Only one more fact Is worth noting about the Meliva. Prosecution was started under the prohibition law, and within two weeks the Meliva was In the hands of her former owners, for any use they saw fit, tinder an $18,000 bond. Many an exploit which would be truly heroic in another cause is thev buv from Cannda more, than 15 5par ana ulen c0 Out ac- quitted for the murder of Mrs. times as much as all the. nations of the commonwealth wJher.

Sumner. Convicted on C.un Charge The murder charge having failed, Summer Schools Are Defended as A Saving U) Citv IT'S Broadwav. York. East New York. J71 l2.Mh St, York.

tm East Npw York. Small was tried for Sullivan law carried through by individual rum-violation and convicted. runners. He was sent to Sing Sing to serve, Take the case of a speedboat well the remainder of the 12-ycar as- known in Greenport. A month ago sault and robbery sentence and the 'as chased by a coast guard additional term on the gun-toting 0081 nd n(r radio equipment shot charge.

So desperate was he con- a'av- Because of the chase she had sidered that he has been moved I to change her landing plans in a about from prison to prison in an i nurr.v- 17S Remwn Bronk yn. Momas-u St Iflfl-ii Jamaica Ave, B-flrr North. Cit. Minpola. Lonv IalinC Thomas, Arlhur and Harry; two brothers, Richard and John, and Jour sisters.

Kath-enne. Margaret, Llllyan and Harriet. The funeral will be held from the Cooke chapel, 50 7th followed by a solemn mass of requiem In St. Paul's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Bay Sl St. Grorfr, 9.

I. River-head, Lotif Itlaud, An oreanired protest aqalnst the ef fort t0 Prevent him from staying Board of Education's economy pro- enough in any one place to posa! to eliminate Sun-inor schools la-v effective plans for a break, for the year 1933 has been started An ordinary seaman on the rum-runner volunteered to carry the news to the trucks. He jumped overboard and swam a mile to shore. He got a car, sped to one of the secret shore radio stations of the syndicate and made the arrangements ABRAHAM FULTON ST. ql HOYT Brooklyn Woman Shot by Enraged Chicken Raiser CP 3D The speedboat was seized about three months ago bv the govern- i by Summer school tep-hers' asso-cic'ions.

A i'iou ba.ced on the grounds mch a step is not sound eron- from a business jxiint, of view is Iving circtilutod. and wUl be pre-sph'ed to Pre'ident Oeorpe J. R'. pn of the board the latter part of this week. "Th? Eoard of Education will ef-j feet a greater economy by opening: i the Summer schools durins the Summer of 1933 than can be ef- fceted bv closing tlirm," declares the petition.

Cite Saving to City la ment, but her owners got her back I quickly. The shipyard where she regularly repaired produced a Hammonton, N. Aug. 8 When i lien on the boat for non-payment an automobile topped near the of certain work, which was strange farm of a man described as Samuel because or me notea promp ns oi the syndicate in meeting bills Yorks at Devonshire, near here, yes- terday and a man got out to in The teachers point out that the quire concerning he location of a Rummer schools were founded as prop-rtv which he had purchased ii'ortunitv classes in. order to save an extra term of regufc.r school work e3" orks' who is 72' for both backnard and advanced opened fire with shotgun, accord- ptipils.

ing to police, thinking chicken Dunng the Smnintrr of r31 there thitves were about to visit his hen here 81.500 inior hieh and yard. The government had to give way and the shipyard promptly "resold" the ship to the original owners. Tomorrow Merry-Go-Round at Sea Marine Decoys Why Rumrunners Eat Sandwiches. French President Vacations on Farm Mercy-le-Haut, Aug. 6.

France A vacation a la Coolidge ls in store for President Albert Lebrun He arrived for a rest at the old farm where he was born, and his brother. Gabriel Lebrun, said he would put him to work right away. "I expect that he will help me cut wheat." said Farmer Lebrun. j.oivt-d certificates for Summer He ls ,0 have fired first school work. Arcorctin? to the pelt- Dominick Momeearlo.

57, of 330 3d tion. the total saving- to the citv was Ave- Clt'- who had stepped $1,274,900. iout of th? rar' then firfd at the "During the present Slimmer." it rar itKeU- shot went wild, continues, "the City of New York. blt thp second struck Mrs. Vin-following its policv af retrenchment.

cen7a- Chaplen, 29. of 740 Avenue Is saving $61,000 by keeping out of 1 Y. Brooklyn, in the rijtht arm. sev-the Summer high schools 24.838 'ad- pral pellets glancing off her 11 vance' students. As a result of this arm and penetrating her chest, policy private schools have flour- Mrs.

Chaplen was taken in the lsiirci. These schools are charging cr. was driven by her hus- the sum of $15 to $30 per subject, band. Joseph Chanlcn. to Egg Har-The dry is saving approximately bor City, where she was treated by $S1 OCfl the parents or citizens are Dr.

Theodore Boysen. She later left paying $373,070. (for home. Destroy Ifc-morrary' Yorks was arrested on a charge of SALE RIDING $5.95 i LV 1.95 fc rm Itl It I I FASHION RISES TO THE TOP WITH VOLUMINOUS SLEEVES AND EXTRAVAGANT DETAIL "This ncrnrriimr tn nit tradition na was neia in J1.UUU oau tM Vahin Hi lit Grid! GabartfiM Brrnhn 04 GOOD A RIDING TOGS 177 KLATBl'SH AVEXI'F. Nr.

L. I. B. R. Dfpol klra.

N. Y. would create a sentiment of dis pending further investigation when arraigned before Justice of the satisfaction, and certainly would easily be termed educational caste Ppace Russell E. Montgomery here. In the City of New York.

Thus the democracy that has been established In education wild be destroyed by the fee system in private schools during the Sumner. and free schools under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education wfil be eliminated." i The petition to sponsored by the Summer Hish hool Teachers As- i i sociation. the Scmmer Junior High School Teachers. Association and the Summer Elementary School Tench- i ers Association. piEADINff Ready to serve you beginning August 15 August 15, the now Knickerbocker Laundry opens its doors.

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