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

For Clattified Ad Remillt BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SATURDAY, 'JUNE '4, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Baby Rescued in Tenement Blaze Leaders Seek Compromise on Mexico Seizes Oil Reserves of 100,000 Catholics To March Tomorroiv 8 U. 8. 2 Parades of 205 Holv Maine Societies Will Pre- cede Great Rallies at Ehhets Field and L. I. Garden Howl i SSSffr-L i I dl IL $20,000 Estate Left By J.

L. Corduke Daughter Inherits Bulk of Properly in Trust-Sisters Are Also Named Joseph L. Corduke, who died at his residence, 3521 Avenue on May 18, left $20,000 personal property, according to the will filed today with Surrogate George Albert Wlngate. Mr. Corduke left $1,000 to Mollle Conly and $500 to George Conly, both residing at 42 75th St.

He left $20,000 In trust for his daughter, Alice Marie Corduke of 562 Carlton the principal to be totally delivered when she is 35. His sister, Alice Corduke of 3521 Avenue and his brother James of 3012 Glen-wood Road received $5,000 each. The residue Mr. Corduke left In trust with his sisters, Helen and Alice Corduke, both of the Avenue, R. address, to share the Income, until the death of Helen, when the principal Is to go to the sister, Alice, or if she has not survived, to the daughter, Alice Marie.

The will makes no mention of the widow. Looking none the worse for her experience, tiny Judith Llpschltz, 3 months old, rests after a bottle of milk at the E. 5th St. precinct. She was carried down an aerial ladder by firemen during a blaze which took one life and Injured seven at 302 E.

Houston Manhattan, early today. With the infant Is her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Llpschitz. (Wide World photo.) Cash Kidnap Motive Of Vengeance Probed Some 100.000 Catholic laymen will parade in Brooklyn and Queen. tomorrow as a prelude to two simultaneous rallies to be stag'd In Ebbets Field and the Madison Square Garden Bowl.

Long Island City, under me auspices oi me Brooklyn Dioce.san Union of the Holy Name Society. With about 205 parishes scheduled to participate, the two demonstra li0ls are expected to constitute the Rnd most 00orful event in hjsl of tne unkm, of which rranvis p. Connelly, pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Church. Ocean Foster Av is iloofMm di. v' about 65.000 marches from 125 I Holy Name units, will proceed in fve from Bedford and At- James J.

RUey. president of union, will be grand marshal a group of officers and past utmim.B P. and a pres idenls, headed by the St. John's Home boys' band, will lead the pro- cession along Bedford Ave. to Ebbets Field.

In Queens, about 40 000 members of 80 societies will assemble in 12 divisions behind the 250-piece band of St. Catherine of Sienna Church, St. Albans, at 73d St. and Broad way. The parade will get under way at 3 p.m., reaching the Madison Square Garden Bowl by way of Broadway and Northern Boulevard.

James J. Munro, Queens vice president of the union, will be grand marshal. In each procession, the Individual parish groups will be preceded by their spiritual directors and officers, with the marchers carrying Holy Name pennants and American flags and keeping in step to the music of numerous bands and fife and drum corps. A large group of Catholic War Veterans will take part in the parades and then Join a delegation of fourth degree Knights of Columbus, in full dress uniforms, to act as a guard of honor In a procession of the Blessed Sacrament at each of the rally meetings. Speakers at the rallies will be the Rev.

Dr. Edward Lodge Curran, president of the International Catholic Truth Society, at Ebbets Field, and Dr. August A. Maron, former president of the union and sponsor of the initial Spring rallies last year. tne Madison Square Garden BOWl.

Hofstra Students Dine Dr. P. Calkins Hempstead. June 4 Dr. T.

P. Calkins, chairman of the board of trustees of Hofstra College, was guest of honor at a dinner last night in Gerhard s. Huntington. The din ner was given bv the staff of the college yearbook. Nexus, headed bv i editor.

The yearbook is dedicated to Calkins. In addition to Dr. and Mrs. Calkins, guesus were Dean and Mrs. Arthur D.

Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welton and members of the yearbook staff, including Miss i Plunkett, Perry Waldner, Hemp- stead, business manager; Charles Snoe Ho t' villa Warwtiit i Clri4mnt'a i -p'. i 'a' r- i ft I Otllltllll niMHUV. 11..

Hempstead: Alice Armstrong. EaM Williston. and Jayne Finkelstein, Lawrence. Award Contracts Totaling $38,000 Hempstead, June 4 Contrar totaling more man MH.ouO were awarded to lowest bidders yesterday at a special meeting of the village board for resurfacing work, sevpage basins and sidewalk construction in various parts of the village, The Standard Bi'hulric Co which resurfaced Main St. L'G years ago, wis nwnrripH a rnntrit auam tn Hr the job at a com of $19,017.

The i company was the only bidder and the work will be done from Front St. north to the Garden City line. The firm of Karlson Reed of Ificksvilie, lowest of eigiit bidders, was awarded a contract totaling $11.149 11 for seepage drains on Main St. The mof Guando fi Plander of Hemps' -ad. lowest bidder of six, was awarded the contract for new in the nor'hwe-tcrly section of the viilace The bid was $7 890.

Village Trustee J. F'lgene Geer is one ot -hose who wii, have sidewalks laid. 2i hi fee; in all. at the nde of his property. The firm of Sabato Vario of Mineola.

with a bid of $1,098.50, the ox six. was awarded a contract, to install seepage basins on Elmwood Ave. ritEAC HF.S AT MISSION The Rev. Harry of the nail Mission preaeiied Hi The ciirt. bo.

l.Ml lite Umadwav. 1R4R i City Home Rule Efforts for Inclusion of Education in Amendment Appear Doomed Albany, June 4 (U.R) Republican Constitutional Convention leaders prepared today to seek a compromise amendment designed to strengthen municipal home rule. With mayors, civic organizations and members of the Bar widely split on tlie issue, the leaders believed a compromise was the only solution. Efforts to Include greater home rule for education appeared doomed after Mayor LaGuardia of New York Joined with up-State mayors In declaring it a State function. LaGuardia, however, differed with Mayors Rollin B.

Marvin of Syracuse and John Boyd Thacher of Albany. They opposed "drastic revision." Mayor Thomas Holling of Buffalo leaned toward the views of LaGuardia. He said unless "this convention does something, home rule for cities will be a thing of the past." Ask Broader Tax Base Both opponents and proponents agreed that some change was necessary. The heads of various localities said repeatedly that cities needed a broader tax base. "I will tell you gentlemen that our sources of revenue are limited and something will have to be done la the near future," LaGuardia said.

While nearly 3,000 persons appeared at a two-day public hearing before the Cities Committee on home-rule proposals, doubt still remained as to what would be done. Several proposals have been before the committee for some time, It was Indicated that their best features would be combined into one amendment. A "committee" amendment undoubtedly will be reported to the floor for discussion. Will Honor Elihu Root Delegates will return Monday night to honor the late Elihu Root, president of the 1915 convention. A special committee, headed by former Governor Alfred E.

Smith, has invited Representative James Wadsworth N. to speak. Tuesday the convention will consider Its first calendar, which contains three bills designed to strengthen banking laws. Other pro- posals will be reported during the week. British Golfers Lead in Singles Continued from Page 1 as he fired a 67, six under par and one shot better than Bobby Jones' amateur course record, to go six up on Frank Pennink, English amateur champion the last two years.

Tlie margins held by Yates and Billows were much less impressive. The Atlantan, only one up after the first nine despite a fine 33, finished with a 70 to be three up on 18-year-old Jim Bruen, the Irish sensation, in the No. 1 match, and Billows clung tenaciously to his first-nine advantage to go to lunch leading Cecil Ewing, giant Irishman who was finalist against Yates last week, one up. In tlie other five matches Hector Thomson of Scotland was six up on United States Amateur Champion Johnny Goodman; Leonard Crawley was four up on Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati; Charles Stowe one up on Charles (Chuck) Kocsis of Detroit; Gordon Peters three up on Reynolds Smith of Dallas, and Alex Kyle one up on Fred Haas Jr. of New Orleans.

VVM. DUNIGAN SON FUNEHAL I)IIIECT0IIS 201 Park A.nu. CU. 6-1920 flort A Montgomery SLo. 66334 Eagle State Department Reported Taking Steps to Protest Mew Grab Mexico City, June 4 (U.R' Usually reliable informants said today that the United States State Department was taking step? to protest the con- fisration of oil of eight American-owned companies whifh were not affected by the $400,000,000 expropriation decree of March.

was a of Ji i thf eish: companies, Uu formal o.proyi-.atlon I.ti i wSj complained of, auoulu to te-, 1- a n-viMtin Properties il and i companies whim had been molved In labor disputes were expropriated n. -eftrT eovern I'assei pVoWu '0 Lobi naTcoKv. controlled bv Sinclair Oi! interests, ami the following subsidiaries of Standard Inter-stv Mexican Petroleum Com- nv. Compania Tran.srontinen:a! Sinclair Oi! interests, ami the rlt Pet.ro eo. Compania pctroiera Tuxpam Petroleum Company.

Compania Petrolera Minerva. Ta-miahua Petroleum Company, and J. A Brown Company. It was said the State Department Intended to protest the seizures as Illegal and had already communicated to the Embassy here in the matter. Disorders Continue Though the abortive C'cdiHo revolt San Luis Potosi State was at an end, di; orders continued.

An empty ten-car freight train bound from San Luis Potosi. the State capital, to Tampico was dynamited and overturned yesterday. A military esrirt nut the dynamiters to flight when they tried to approach the train. I A dispatch asserted that 21 men. i alleged to be members of the pcr-onal escort of fugitive Gen.

Satur-jiino Cedillo. surrendered, saying Cedillo ordered them to give up as he believed it would be harder to capture him If he had fewer people with him. Protest Friest's Expulsion Mexico City. June 4 A mes-aage to President Lazaro Cardenas tigned by a 'Committee of Tabas-cans" charged authorities of that State had arrested and "expelled by plane" a Catholic priest, Father Hidalgo of Villa Hermosa. It was viua wormnsa -here si nersons I were killed Monday in a clash with State authorities when Ca-hones gathered to restore a church building destroyed during the regime of Tomas Garrido Canabal.

St. Cono Society Notes Feast Day 200 Members Parade in Tillianiburg After Mas in Ml. Carmel The St. Cono Society of Brooklyn, a. mutual aid society, yesterday concluded its two-day celebration of the organization's 50th anniversary and of the feast of St.

Cono with a parade of about 200 members through the Williamsburg section, preceded by a solemn mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Union Ave. and N.

St. Also participating in the celebration were the St. Cor.o's Society of New York and St. Cor.o's Women's end Young Women's Societies. The mass was ceiebraed by the Rev.

Michael Corella. pastor of Our Lady rf Mount Carmel Church. The Rev. Edward Oeorgio was sub-deacon and the Rev. Joseph Aerella, pastor of the Church, was deacon.

The Rev. Noberto, of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church In Orange, is. preached the ser- mon One of the mot enthusiastic par- ticipants in tlie parade was Cono DiCiruccio of 141 Engert who attributed his ability to waiic to the saint whose name he brctrs. no said that he had sufferer from diabetes and that, physicians had told him he would have to have both feet nmputa'ed. Last year at the annual parade, he was to participatae, he said.

Through his prayers to St. Cono, however, lie Said, his strength has and today he is in perfect health. FIX SI'MJIKR S( IIFDI I The Kr.d S'amp Club. -last, nisli! in the New U'roeh' Branch Y. A.

ficii voted to i-ines we; inis for Summer. Ir.fnrn.a oe Leo Bter.r.er prtsiden. ANNOUNCEMENTS Per ol 9 INFORMATION Allred Box 24 vpahou' i lull' A I'd 10 111 I whereabouts' so Doratlipi). fit url man. -9 B'iftfi-AR Lost and Found PAN.tri"'iK SrtVins 11 1 1 1 f'urwct P.e,i I i Fj.U.li SU BANKBOOK Lost.

Savit.cs li.inK Anv (-it, 1 II i in lt l)- BANKBOOK I est Nn H.nhway Havlnus Bdf.K I'r. Please rrtuin lo 1 ttftj )0-Lost. Utnu. Iih and wh.tt shfetnloa. it.i Inst in Fia'husli bt'iitioti, INarrsoll Bsiim" dar.

vicinity t'Htk st ue, Jtr turned to 13n ath Ave 10 WATni band rf a -t fl-103 1 Utly a I unitT- .111 I T.r 4H-ii nrreft. ti unlit 10 PM. lor fuhlna-tnn tht Inlht.iim rlny nr from A.M. in I P.M. (11 A.M.

on Saturdays) fnr puhli- tation in tht next aiailahlt tdititn thi lami daft I i ttptr. MAin 4-6000. I i I Boro-L I. Students Win Music Prizes Awards Calliolic School Contest lo lie Presented at Rockefeller Center Brooklyn and Long Island students will be among those receiving awards in the Catholic School music contests at ceremonies in the Center Theater. Rockefeller Center, Thursday night, June 16.

The contests closed yesterday afternoon with finals held at Town Hall. The Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School of Brooklyn won the girls' school glee club trophy with a rating of 96 percent, the highest rating of the Tin chorus was trained by Sister Veron- ir-tf riirr.Tnr nf rtinrnl mnir in thf anri mnrirlpri hv- Riciuiivl Loughlin Places First The winner in the high school orchestral class was the Bishop Loughlin High School, also of the borough, which got a rating of 90 percent. Angelo A. Consoli was conductor of the orchestra. Another prize-winner In this class was the Chaminade High School o'f Mineola.

whose orchestra was conducted by John F. Farnan. Bronze pins were won by members of the violin ensemble of St. Fidelis School, College Point, and silver pins went to the saxophone ensemble of La Salle Academy of Oakdale. Silver pins were also won by members of La Salle's woodwind and brass ensemble and by the brass ensemble of Bishop Loughlin school.

The three-violin ensemble of the latter institution received 90 percent, the highest rating for small groups, and will receive gold pins. Contests Praised Yesterday's program was opened with the reading of a telegram from Mons. Joseph S. McClancy, superintendent of schools for the Brooklyn diocese, who praised the music contests by stating they help to build "a cultured and peaceful America." Return to Prison Bandit's Prospect i Paroled Gunman, Arrested in Car Barn Following Chase, to Be Arraigned An early return to prison was In prospect today for Joseph Scaffa, Fulgiere of 23d8 At- lantic who fired three shots and eluded 40 police bullets vaster- day before he was captured by 65 poiiremen in the B. M.

T. car barn at Rockaway and Hegeman Aves. Charged with assault and robbery and a Sullivan Law violation, the 29-year-old gunman, paroled last Aprii from Great Meadows Prison, comstexk. N. was to appear in the Manhattan police lineup and 1 06 arralnect vJL n- marmot rtnn u-h nrpi'Pflpn his flight to the car barn.

4 Chase Bandit The four victims of the holdup, locked in a room in the rear of the market. 476 That ford quickly escaped through a window and pursued Scaffa. shouting "Stop thiief!" Patrolmen Edwin F. Reardon and Anthony Eisler of the Canarsie station joined the chase. The fugitive exchanged seven shots with the patrolmen before dashing into the car barn, where he hid among 39 trolley cars as the officers summoned aid.

including an emergency squad, from the Canarsie and Miller Ave. stations. Invading the barn, the police fired each time a furtive movement was detected, but it was not until motor- men had driven the la.st trolley from the enclosure hat Scaffa was found wedged between the floorboards and the front truck. The proceeds of the holdup and a .38 caliber revolver also were found in the barn. Identified by Victim At the Canarsie station, Boaffa was identified as the bandit by the proprietor of the store.

Abraham Perhnan. An unidentified customer and two employes. Philip Weintraub aid Isaac Cohen, were the other holdup victim. When paroled from the Great Meadow Prison, Scafta was serving a 7' to 15-year term for a Brooklyn robbery, police revealed. 300 AT XAVIER PROM More than 300 persons attended the senior prom of St.

Francis Xavier Academy last night in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Manhattan. Marsaret was chairman. Cha-v iniiiitled Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Q'linn and Mi.ss Hortense McC'ormark.

leaclirr at tlie academy. Only a. io nnyn Till Opening of HOItl.lt'S FAIR and his son-in-law, Ray Rayburn the first two taken Into custody. Father Expects Break Princeton, June 4 (Pi- Wearied, grief-ridden James Bailey Cash Sr. said today he was re signed to the death of his only child but convinced the kidnap-slayers would be caught.

Asked if he thought tlie case would be solved, he said: "Yes, I think so, as far as catching the fellows who did it is concerned. Once we catch them we will be able to find out what they did with the boy." "I expect a break within the next week or ten days," he said but declined to amplify the statement. Examination Fails To Show Poison in Levine Boy's Body Ossinlng, June 4 Dr. Amos O. Squire.

Westchester County medical examiner, today said the pathological and microscopic examination of the torso of Peter Levine shows negative as to poison, and other possible causes of death. Dr. Squire said a pathological examination of the stomach and its contents, the liver, kidneys, lungs and spleen failed to show the presence of "heavy metals" including arsenic, sugar of lead or similar poisons. Dr. Squire said that the death certificate will regain for the present "asphyxiation by drowning? homicide." It was pointed out by officials at Grasslands Hospital, where tlie examination was held, that the kidnaped New Rochelle child might have bled to death, that he might have been strangled or drowned, that he might have been shot in the head and that he might have been killed by a blow on the head.

SYRIANS PLAN OUTING Plans for a boat ride up the Hudson River on July 17 were made at a meeting of the Young Syrian Prospect League last night in the Prospect Park Branch Y. M. C. 357 9th St. Albert Subt is chairman.

Frederick Rassi, president of the club, presided. Woman Killed, 7 Hurt in Fire Continued from Page 1 ants were taken to Bellevue Hospital where they were reported on the critical list with body burns. Cops Awake Residents The injured: JOSEPH OOIIKV, husband of Esther. JACOB COHEN. 13 Ml I IAN COHKN.

1R. ROSE SCHWARTZ. 30. C.IISSIE ROEMAN. 5fl EIRE LT.

JOHN GALLAGHER, Enelne Company 11, burns of chest and hands, home. PAI ROI.MAV THOMAS FLOWERS, E. 5th St. Precinct, smoke poisoning, home. The fire was discovered at 4 a.m.

by Patrolman Flowers and Sgt. John Britt as they cruised by the house, which is on the corner of Avenue B. In a radio car. They turned In an alarm and then awoke residents of the three lower floors. Those on the upper stories, however, were cut off by the flames which filled the hallway.

Aerial Ladders Hoisted Lt. Cornell us Donovan, In charge of Hok and Ladder 18. first to arrive at the scene, Immediately ordered areial ladders hoisted. Three members of the Cohen family were carried down but firemen were unable to find Mrs. Conen.

Among those assisted from a third floor fire escape on which they crouched to escape the flames were Hyman and Rebecca Lipschltz, the mother holding tightly to Judith, youngest of her four children and only 3 months old. Rabbi Levi Mish-ner, 69, and his wife, Anna, were also carried down ladders from the same floor. Probe Is Launched Twelve families occupied the tenement, which had a cafeteria on the ground floor. Many ot those rescued were given emergency treatment for smoke poisoning by five ambulance surgeons who waited In the street. The fire gutted the house, causing damage estimated at $20,000.

Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy began an Investigation to determine the cause of the blaze, which apparently began in a second floor hallway. Bombing: Squadron Takes Fishing Trip Freeport, June 4 Officers and enlisted men of Headquarters Squadron, 9th Bombardment Group. U. S.

Air Corps, stationed at Mitchel Field, spent yesterday deep sea fishing off Freeport aboard the Reliance and brought home a good catch of por-gies, blackfish, sea bass and ling. Dinner followed here at the Atlantic Inn, where some of the catch was cooked. The rest was taken back to the commissary at tlie field. There were about 50 men in the group, including Capts. Joseph C.

Dcniston and Milton Towner and Lts. Paul Johnston and Robert Sexton. Master Sgt. Harry Beck was in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Staff Sgt. Roland Dustin.

Emma Corduke, of 562 Carlton Ave. Mfdppnff FfUts McOeenpy, murine transportation ot 171 Hint St. who died at the Lorn Isliind CoIIpbp Hospital on May as, I left his entire estate of less than $20,000 personal property in trust for his wife, i Julia of the same address, to be succeeded by their children. Thomas Mc-Oeeney of 65 1st and Janet McUeener Murray of 7200 Hldae Boulevard. Mary L.

Euan of 237 Dean out-standing worker in Catholic charities, who died July 2S. 1937, left more than I100OO personal property. She left $1,000 to the Hocietv for the Proportion of the Faith and $300 each to the Servants for the Relief of Incurable Cancer at Hawthorne. the Brooklyn Home for Blind, Crippled and Defective Children, the House of Good Shepherd, the Home for the Aited of the Little Sisters of the Poor and her Kodchild. Virsima Cilery of 1934 E.

3th and $1,000 to AnthonUn Hall. 105 Greene Her cloUum and personal eitects she lert to her cousins. Mary Par-rell, Anna J. Euan and Mary M. Con-naughton.

all of 237 Dean St. The residue she left to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn to be expended for the education of young priests. Sister Named Carrie L. Cook, who died at her residence. 1120 Bemen St.

on May 15, left her estate of not more than $14,000 personal properly to her sisters, Emily A. and Amies L. Cook, both of 1120 Bereen St. Louis Luft. who died at his residence.

A3 Weirfleld on Dec. 4. 1937. left about S4 0O0 real and about $10,000 personal property. He left $500 to a friend, Emma Dantzsctier of 86 Weirfleld 10 percent of the estate to the Grace Lutheran Church, Weirfield St.

and Bushwick Ave and 10 percent io Trinity Church, E. 9th St. and Avenue Manhattan; 25 percent each to the Lutheran Hospital, East New York Ave. and Junius and the Bethlehem Orphan Asylum, Fort Wadsworth, and 5 percent each to three first cousins and two second cousins. Cousin Inherits Estate Robert Edward Powers of 631 E.

23d who died at Louden Knickerbocker Home. Amitvvilie. on May 20. left his entire estate of not more than $10,000 personal property to his cousin, Charles H. Rodgers of the same address.

Therese Gotterbarm of 80 Cooper who died at Bushwick Hospital, left her estate of less than $10,000 personal property to her son, Frank, of 109-12 124th Richmond Hill, and her daughter, Louise Kingston of 147-13 Hoover Jamaica. Joseph Wiliner. who died at hla residence. 8R! E. 12th on May 14, left $2,200 real end personal property.

He left the house and one-third of the residue to his wife, Anna, and the remainder to his daughter, Beatrice, both oi the E. 12th St. address. $1,691 Value Put On Ohlund Estate Irpacies to Charitable Institutions Reduced the Estate From $31,371 Charles Ohlund, who died Aug. 11, 1936.

left a gross estate of $31,371.42 and a net estate of $4,691.72, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, on file today in Surrogate's Court. The net estate was reduced to the $4 691.72 figure largely by the fact that Mr. Ohlund bequeathed $5,000 each to the Kallman Home for Children, the Bethel Swedish Methodist-Episcopal Home for the Aged and the Swedish Immanuel M. E.

Church. Assets of the estate Included stock, a mortgage, two bank accounts, 13 notes and a trust account. The only legatees In addition to the Institutions were two friends. Charles Henry Rigbv Longbottom, who died Oct. 6.

1937, left $10,721 62 gross and $10,064.72 net, including two bank accounts and insurance, which went to his widow, Ada, oi 95 Linden Boulevard. Two Nieces Inherit Lavinia Cmmmey, who died July 16. 1937, left $9,901.24 gross and $8 473. 57 net. including a $750 half-interest in 375 Jefferson a mortgage, two bank accounts and cash, whicli went to two nieces.

Ida T. Lay, who died April 3. 1938, left $8,699.99 gross and $8 024 33 net, including two bank accounts, and $5,750 equity in 151 Rutledge which went to her husband, James of that address; four daughters and a son. Maurice J. Convey, who died Oct.

15. 1937, left $4,057.50 gross and $2,940.85 net, including a bank account and stock, which went to his wife, Nora, of 688 Park Place. Tenth Year Noted By Plymouth Court Members of Plymouth Court, Order of the Amaranth, celebrated the 10th anniversary of the founding of their unit with a dinner danre last night in the Hotel Granada. Guests of honor were Mrs. Mae Lederer.

organizer of the unit, and State grand royal matron of the order; Mrs. Anna Bowne, past State grand royal matron, and Mrs. Amy Poddy, honorary member of the court. Speakers included Mrs. Lederer, Miss Ge.sine Brunnings.

royal matron of the court; Arthur Hess, royal patron; Mrs. Ethel Mulr, past district deputy grand royal matron, and George Salil, past assistant grand lecturer of the court. Mrs. Alice Herland, associate matron, and Charles Plummer, associate patron, were also present. Mrs.

Pearl Schmalzer was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Schwlnn and Mrs. Bessie Schwebel Princeton, June 4 (U.R) G-men took a new tack today in their determined campaign to find the body of 5H-year-old James Bailey Cash Jr. and bring his kidnapers to Justice. They decided that the criminals had been motivated by a desire for vengeance on the father almost as much as by a desire for money.

J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation, directing a small army of G-men, personally interviewed tlie father in his apartment adjoining his general store last night. They were closeted for 45 minutes and when they left, Hoover's assistant carried a bundle of clothing understood to be the baby's clothing. It was reixrted that the father had gone over in detail his entire business career in this Redlands farming county, 25 miles south of Miami, and had named any enemies he had made. Acting on Hoover's orders, his men established semi-permanent headquarters here, indicating that the Federal determination to capture the criminals would not abate, no matter how long lt takes.

It was apparent that they had not a single clue to the whereabouts ot the child's body (no one believed that there was any but the barest possibility of his being yet alive) and very slender clues, if any, to the kid-naiiers. Though the authorities maintained the customary secrecy, it was a general impression that the case might drag on for weeks even months. There was striking contrast in the forces which the G-men assembled today to continue their search for the child or his body. Approximately 50 Seminole braves moved into the deep interior of the Everglade swamps where their tribe has lived for centuries, while overhead droned the most modern fighting planes of the Navy. The Navy authorized the use of all available aircraft in the region and several squadrons were taking off with the dawn from the Opa Lake base to fly over the Everglades and the most remote of the Florida keys.

The army of civilian volunteers whirl had covered all of the Red-lands farming district, almost all of the seafront, and the fringes of the Everglades in an inch-by-lnch search for a body anj for clues, was disbanded. Today marked the end of a week since Baby Jimmy was stolen. The kidnapers broke into the Cash home last Saturday night. Early Tuesday they collected their ransom. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the G-men questioned score and a one time had under arrest as many as eight men.

Today they held only M. F. Braxton, Princeton carpenter, safely through traffic and past other dangers, and classmates provided notes and read to him to help him keep up with his studies. "It was like having my sight." he commented, Despite his handicap. Mr, Caronia plays the piano, banjo, saxophone, guitar and mandolin.

He organized the St. John's University Redmen, a student orchestra, which has had many professional engagements. for SPOT STOCKS and Distribution! BONDED ond FREE STORAGE LOW INSURANCE RATES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WAREOUSES MANHATTAN ond BROOKLYN INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSES, INC. 415 GREENWICH ST, N. Y.

C. Phone WAIker 5-4600 A Vacation in Canada. Would You Enjoy It? Then You'll Want to Hear The Eagle's Radio Program Tonight Under the auapire of the Eagle Resort and Travel Bureau NEW BRUNSWICK the Ideal Vacationland Over WMCA at 9:13 P.M. Guest Speaker Hon. C.

T. RICHARD Provincial Secretary-Treasurer in th New Brunawick Cabinet Politics Goal of Blind Student Due for Honor College Degree What Brooklyn Needs A Id-point goal for tht development of Brooklyn prosperity. Joseph Caronia, 31, of 390 Vernon blind since he was struck by a baseball 16 years ago, will receive his Bachelor of Science degree with honors from St. Johns University at the commencement exercises in the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Tuesday and after that strike out toward a new goal a career in politics. He has already enrolled In the St.

John's Law School, and out of law, he calculates, politics is a natural development. His blindness, he explained, will not handicap him there any more than it has in his studies or in his work as an orchestra leader, which he also has carried on. Kion, a Seeing Eye dog and his close companion, has guided him SINUS RELIEF! turn hn la of n. luf- ferlng 12 y' frnm Imm. loon r-llff.

Wo mJ Wt lo hl joa. Write MOMC Deal. Filth New ork Cllj. 9" Daily Fulton St. removal.

C'omplrtion of circumferential highway. Brooklyn-Buttery Tunnel. Development of Marine Park. Atlantic Ave. improvement.

Crosstown Highway to the World's Fair. Additional hiffh schools and libraries Rehabilitation of older sections. Bay Ridme-Jmey railroad freight tunnel. Narrows-Staten Island vehicular tunnel. Vou are cordially invited to make use of The Eagla's Resort and Travel Information Bureau (largest and oldest in America).

Call in person if you can, or write, or telephone MAin 4-6200..