The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

THE WEATHER OCTOBER, 1924 THE in. kos.l Tum. Wed. I Thu. I FrJ.

I 8 a 0 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 IS 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 87 23 29 80 I Fair today and tomorrow, little change in temperature; moderate westerly winds-Full Weather Report on Back Face. THE LARGEST CmCULATlON OP ANY BROOKLYN NEWSPAPER iVOL. LXL, No. 116. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1924. THREE CENTS 34 PAGES C3 1 i LAURA JEAN LIBBEY DIES DAWES SAILS INTO AND HUGE RINK RADICAL CROWD AUDIENCE CHEER! PROPDSALTO SOLVE AT PARE SLOPE HOME; FAMOUS AS A NOVELIST CITY'S BUS MUDDLE 1 is arB-awy (, THE BILL OF BIGHTS iNISilfS TOJMDMS ht a it LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Began Writing at Age of Author of Sentimental Greenwood To-morrow, A i krs. Van Mater Stilwell, more widely known by her pen name of Laura Jean Libbey, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home; 916 President street, in the Park Slope section. Death wag due directly to an operation for cancer five months ago. She never fully recovered from this operation.

Two weeks ago she was forced to her bed. Laura Jean Libbey was' in her sixty-third year. Franklin (food, of Brooklyn, Succumbs to Wounds Sustained lnBattle With Robbers In Manhattan. Victim of the wounds sustained while defending a $20,000 payroll, Franklin Good, 23 years old, of 67 Welrfleld street, died yesterday In Manhattan Hospital. Good was shot down In cold blood, without a chance for his life, on the second floor of a building under construction at 111 West Fortieth street, Manhattan, on Friday afternoon.

He reached for his revolver after a second shot was fired at him, but he fell mortally wounded and never regained consciousness. Good was the paymaster for the firm and had as an assistant, John Callahan, of 406 East Elghty-sizth street, Manhattan. The two had just received a bag containing $20,000 from an armored service car and went up to the second floor. Two armed bandits 1 who were in hiding demanded the money and, with the demand, they opened fire on the two men. Both were shot, but Callahan Is said to have a chance for recovery.

The bandits became frightened and ran away. They were pursued, but escaped through a side, door of the building. Funeral services for young Good will be held Tuesday night at Bush- wlck Congregational Church, Bush-wlck avenue and Cornelia street. The Rev. John Lewis Clarke will officiate.

He Is survived by his uncle, an aunt and his grandfather. Interment win be at Lutheran Cemetery, Wed nesday at 2:30 P. WATCH YOUR STEP, YOU RUM RUNNERS Frenchman Gives Names Which May Lead to Arrests. BREST. Oct 26.

A list of names of New York bootleggers, rum run ners and pirate gangs has been handed the American authorities as an outcome of the piracy of the French steamer Mulhouse. Martin Legasse, director of the company owning the Mulhouse, from which $2,000,000 worth T( liquor was taken, made this an nouncement before the naval court here to-day. It the American au thorities act promptly, many important arrests can be effected, he said. The naval court Is hearing charges of complicity In piracy against Max Jerome Phaff, a New Yorker, who was captured after he had boasted of directing the raid on the Mulhouse. Legasse said that on the day the Mulhouse was uttacked, there were twenty-six ships loaded with liquor lying off New York.

British. French, Norwegian and Swedish ships were in the "rum row." he said, but the Mulhouse was selected for pillage because of jealousy of French competltloa In rum-running. PERTH AMBOY, Oct. William Matogle, engineer in the brick plant of Henry taurer' Son. glanced up from the switchboard of a brick machine he was operating to-day he was, horrified to see John Magyar, is, oeing arawn into me gears.

Matogle shut off the switch and four men labored half an hour to rescue Magyar. Drawn Into the machine feet first, he was so terribly mangled that doctors said he could not live. He died later In the city hospital. The boy had just been graduated from the Perth Amboy High School. He had been working In the plant to earn money to enter college.

GEN. CHARLES G. DAWES Mayor In Radio Talk Falls to Mention Controller's Plan for Transit Relief for New York Straphangers. BUT HURLS BOLD DEFIANCE AT M'ANENY COMMISSION Doesn't Care a Rap for Threats of Libel Suits, He Declares. Mayor John P.

Hylan feist night sprang a surprise on radio fans. It was- a totally unexpected talk on transit, through WNYC, the city broadcasting station, atop the Municipal Building, Manhattan. The Mayor discussed relief for the "riding public" for five minutes. But lie didn't breath a syllable about Controller Charles L. Craig's plan for the legal operation of municipally owned buses or the group of bills to be presented to the Municipal Assembly to solve the-' bus muddle.

Defiance of Chairman George Mc-Aneny, of the Transit Commission, was beard. Harsh words about Gerhard M. Dahl, chairman of the B-M. T. board of directors, came over the air.

But there was nothing about buses. Only a few days they were held to be one of the subjects dearest to the heart of the Hylan ad ministration. The failure to mention Controller Craig's plan last night caused a re- port In political circles that the Mayor la running away from the suggestion that he use his own Muni cipal Assembly to get at least one form of transportation relief. Make Operation Legal. On Friday, the Controller gave out ma plan.

He showed how the Municipal Assembly, under the Home Rule Law, had power to make mu nldpal bus operation perfectly law ful. He showed that the Municipal Assembly coui'd amend the charter and thereby make bus operation a function of the Department of Plant and Structures. He supplied four bills, by which the project could be accomplished. According to law yers, the bills might have made City bus-running "injunction proof." The Mayor said nothing -when Craig revealed the plan, whch was the result Of months of legal study. He said the ensuing forty-eight -hours.

It was known, however, that he had been In consultation Ivith Corpora tion Counsel George P. Nicholson, In spite "bf whatever conversation he may have had with legal experts. the Mayor's lips were sealed on buses last night. i Unafraid of EH be! Threats. Instead, the Mayor told the radio public that he was not afraid of threats made by McAneny and DahL He said he would continue prosecu tlon of his charges of negligence against the Transit Commission.

He made no reference -to the fact that his own Board of Estimate refused to approve his request, that it ask removal of the commission by the Governor, until his original charges had been modified. The modification included deletion of a paragraph which accused the Transit Commis sioners of "culpable negligence, causing the death of human beings." The Mayor's talk was an lnterruo. tlon of the regular programme of station wnic. It came at 7:46 o'clock, when an orchestra was sche duled to play. The announcer de clared that the musicians would give way to a talk by the Mayor.

The Mayor read his speech. The announ. oer declared "You have Just listened to a talk by Mayor Hylan," and the programme was resumed It was learned last night that the Mayor did not develop the idea of making a radio address In the No advance notice of me taiK was given. Charges "Smoke The Mayor said in part: "State Transit Conmlninnai. Vr.

Aneny is endeavoring to throw up a moke screen In reference to the charges the Board of Estimate and Apportionment is making to the uovernor about the Intolerable tran ait conditions In this cltv. "I wish to say that I care nothing doui ue inreata made by the Mo- 'Aneny BUte Transit Commission. and the well-known 'Jerry' Dahl or the directors of the B-M. nor dp we aooui ine misleading statements la the press which feels that (Continued on Page 52.) (WMe World PaM Mary's Hospital uwlay. Twelve Other Convicts Placed in Solitary Confinement After Attack.

OS8ININO, Oct inmates of Sing Sing prison were placed in solitary confinement here to-day after Fred Syrop. a Brooklyn prisoner serving a long term, was stabbed in the neck and the back ana itruck with an inkwelL Syrop, who was sentenced to serve thirty-six years for a robbery in Kings County, was said to have refused to tell who stabbed so all those at work with him In the shipping room when the affray took place were confined pending further investigation by Warden Lewis E. 1 nrfasA authorities. Prison officials announced they had not learned where the knire was Detained but that as the convicts use various kinds of knives In their work, this would not be difficult BROOKLYN PRISONER STABBED HECK Gas Fumes Kill Two Men, Overcome Ttoe FMo What the police described as a sociable party in a one-story building at 856 and 858 Madison street two doors from Ralph avenue, resulted in the death of two men from gas poisoning yesterday. Three other men, found unconscious in the place and sufficiently revived by two patrolmen of the Ralph avenue IE, Talks Briefly, But Emphatically, and Wins Ovation Gets After "Blatherskites" and "Demagogues." Driving home the earnest ness of his thought with his fists and his feet, Gen.

Charles G. Dawes, Republican candidate) for Vice-President, thrilled ft crowd that jammed into Oer- mont Rink last night tq hear him speak. fj'j The building rang with th'i jabs he thrust at Senator Rob-: ert M. La FoUette, whom he! bitterly assailed and whom ht 1 charged as being the leader of "mob Out in Clermont avenue, fri i front of the big building, an overflow crowd numbering hundreds, listened to the gen-j eral's speechl While the big crowd waa mostly Republican, It was plain to aee that many Democrats had come to near the famous speaker. It was apparent they came to satisfy themselves of the forcefulness of Gen.

Dawea, and they were not disappointed. His speech was short It could have been delivered in twenty minutes had tt not been for the applause which greeted him. The crowd was estimated at between 7,000 to .2,000. Ovation on Arrival. He was late In arriving.

But when he did come the vast audience showed that It was not annoyed by the tremendous demonstration tt gave him. Ex-Borough President Lewis M. uuuu ww inwoi wneu arrived. "Her he comes," shouted someone In the rear of the halt Bedlam broke loose and eon tinned for fifteen minutes. He Seemed to enjoy the welcome.

Be Is accredited with being a stern man, but the welcome accorded him broke through; his reserve. If he has any, and he bowed his appreciation with his face wreathed In smiles. The welcome seemed to be contagious. It swept across the platform where all the big leaders of the Republican party tn Brooklyn were seated. It spread to Mrs.

Dawea who accompanied her famous husband to the platform and who also smilingly acknowledged the ovation. Gen. Dawes was accompanied by Murray Lamont, of Manhattan, a personal friend; by Mrs. Dawes and his personal stenographer. Ex-United States Senator William M.

Calder, who presided, had paid Gen. Dawes a high tribute before he came. In Introducing him to the audience, ex-Senator Calder was Interrupted by the General i himself with a facetious remark. Introduces Brooklyn to Dawea. "I have listened to many chair men of meetings of this character introduce a distinguished speaker.

I am not going to introduce Gen. Dawes to this audience. I am going to Introduce the audience to you. General, and tell yon that this Borough of Brooklyn Is the greatest In population of any Of the boroughs in the greatest oltyff said the ex-Senator. i "It has a larger TOtJ than any etty; tn the country i "He Is trying to sell me real aft.

tate," Gen. Dawes said. "Look out tor him, General. He" will sell yon a home If yon don's look out," said a voice from tba I centre of the hall. "Yes, I have some desirable; houses that are for said tie (Continued on Page Intent upon hearing Gen.

Dawes, was beginning to descend upon Clermont Kink as Shackleton began summoning his band together. It waa to be one of -the big events of his career. The full complement of the muslct.1 organization had arrived and the leader prepared to lead them Into the hall to their designated place. Without a warning, Shackleton suddenly leaned heavily on the arm of one of his musicians and with a gasp, slid to ths sidewalk just outside the main entrance of the rink. He was hastily lifted by members of the band and one of them brought out a chair.

To give him plenty of air. Shackleton was carried across Clermont avenue and seated In a chair placed in the street. He (Continued on Page 22.) t. Mmer. broker.

All tr'nli s-lsaea-lU Uvloutoa SIM Ilu. I Is First Presidential Candidate to Visit Staten IslandTalks About Klan, Booms Riegelmann. A little after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon whistles tooted and sirens screamed and made great uproar in the Upper Bay. People in South Brooklyn and Staten Island rushed to the roof tops to search the skies for the cause of the excitement Gazes were anxiously leveled in the direction of Jersey, in the belief that the Shenandoah had arrived ahead of schedule time on her jaunt coast Two police airplanes shot up from the hangars at Fort Hamilton and wheeled about looking for the cause of the excitement Not many of those who listened to the uproar knew the cause. It signalized the arrival of John W.

Davis and a municipal ferry boatload, of Democrats at the St. George terminal of the ferry. It was the first time a Presidential candidate had ever visited the island borough, and the waterfront made appropriate noises to demonstrate pleasure at the honor. Standing opposite Borough Hall, Candidate Davis addressed a crowd of four or five thousand. He had come from the Hotel commodore, where he had talked to several thousand women at a luncheon.

And he was on his way to the Bronx, to wind up his activities at a big meeting of Democrats in Morris High School. Davis Boosts Riegelmann. At Richmond the inevitable question about, the Ku Klux Klan was fired at Mr. Davis, and he answered it in the customary way. He paid a compliment to Borough President John A.

Lynch, who introduced him, and to Brooklyn's Borough President, Edward Riegelmann, who preceded him as a speaker. It was Mr. Riegelmann's first experience at campaigning on Staten Island. That borough is Included in the Second Judicial District, in which he is the Tammany candidate for Supreme Court Justice. Th Brookynlte had a notable boost from the Presidential nominee, who said he "had not the least doubt" that Mr.

Riegelmann will "put on the judicial ermine." There were many kind words, too. on Mr. Davis" Hps for Governor Smith, who spoke later on the platform with him in the Bronx. Mr. Davis said, in part: Fifty-one Years Getting There.

"I am told that I have a very proud distinction to-day and one of wh ch I am not a little proun. am the first candidate for the Pres idency that ever visited the Borough of Richmond. Now you know better (Continued on Page 3.) P. M. whose wrist was broken when a motor backfired.

Commander Zachary Lansdowne of the Shenandoah, paid high tribute to his crew, "The splendid achievement of the Shenandoah on this cruise," he said, "was due to the courage, skill and perseverance of all hands on board at all times and on all occasions. The test has shown the staunchne: of the first and only Amerfcan-bullt rigid airship, as no other airship ever will be called to weather more adverse conditions than experienced on this cruise." New Record In Air Navigation. ABOARD U. 8. N.

SHENANDOAH, (by radio from United Press correspondent), Oct. 25. New records In air navigation will have been made by the navy dirigible Shenandoah when It completes Its spectacular cruise and is led into its hanger at Lakehurst The cruise Is the longest both In time and distance ever made by an airship of any type. No other rigid airship has ever navigated over mountain peaks and through passes, as the Shenandoah Continued oa Page SI) (Photo by P. 14 "and Was Most Prolific Stories To Be Buried in Last Wednesday she lapsed into a state of coma, which prevailed un tlf the end came She died peacefully while her sister, Mrs.

Mary E. Taylor, and her niece, Mrs. Edward T. White, watched over her. Besides these two, she Is survived oy her husband.

Van Mater stilwell, and a nephew, Harry T. Paige, The funeral will be private from her home to-morrow. Interment will be made In. her own plot In Greenwood Cemetery. Laura jsan Libbey was born on me Slope March 12, 1862.

She begaifwritlng for weekly story papers and magazines at the ace of 14. Her talent soon-won her an lnw mense following, and so great was the demand for her stories that she turned them out with amazing rapid' lty. Many of her stories were writ' ten without she herself once taking up a pen. Stenographers ground tnem out by the ream as she die tated them. Bonner Gave Her Start.

She was the daughter of Thomas H. and Elizabeth L. Libbey, At tba age of fourteen she carried her first short story to Robert Bonner, then editor of the "New York Ledger. Mr. Bonner accepted the story and paid 85 for it Ha accepted the manuscript on one condition.

Don you come back to me with any more stories until you are eighteen, he commanded, making (Continued on Page Two.) FINE WEATHER STILL PERSISTS Two More Days of It, at Least, Is Outlook. "Of course It will be fair to morrow; of course, of course," an nounced the Weather Man late last night, as he was preparing to close down his little shop atop the White- nail Building, Manhattan. "A week of Al weather has just passed, and there a every indication Sunday and Monday will be repeaters of our past performances," he went on to say. "I must admit I'm a little lonely, however, and beginning to believe I have been more or less forgotten, for generally there are inquiries oy tne dozen every hour as to what the weather will be. But folks are now beginning to take this fine autumnal weather as a matter or course anareaame severely alone.

The temperature will not change from yesterday's mild record, when the highest officially recorded was 71, a few degrees above normal for this time of the year. ATLANTIC CITY.N. Oct 25. A revolver duel between the coast guard and rum runners oft here to day culminated In the capture of two speed cruisers, valued at $9,009 each, and containing liquors appraised at $16,000. EVEN MONEY OFFERED THAT DAVIS LOSES HOME STATE A bet of $1,000 at even money 1 offered yesterday by J.

8. Fried ft of 10 Broad Manhattan, that John W. Davis will not carry his home State of West Virginia, Betting commissioners report flood of money Is to be had at to 1 that Coolldge will be" eleoted, but nractlcally no takers have, been found. While odds on Gov. Smith's re election vhava already lengthened.

from to I to 1 to 1. Roosevelfc sup porters are still waiting for belter das. ID RUM RUNNERS CftPTUHEDAFTER BATTLE Po lice Bulletins Around the Clock 12:56 A. (Sunday) Slight blase in elevator shaft at sixth floor of loft building at 125-7 Varet street. Cause unknown, 12:50 A.

(Sunday) Nicholas Brigadier, 45, qf 188 Green street, suffered bruises of the head' after being hit by ah auto said to belong to John Wlnt rs, Eighty-fifth avenue. Floral Park, 10:48 P. M. Raymond Mallory, IS, 179 Myrtle avenue, struck on ahead with blunt instrument In row at Prince street and Myrtle avenue. Lacerations of scalp.

i 10:30 P. M. An unknown man found breaking into apartment at 1085 Eastern parkway. Kings County Hospital for observation. :50 P.

M. Motorcycle Patrolman Joseph M. Clarke injured left leg In collision with speeder at Flushing avenue and North Oxford street. 9:32 P. M.

Overheated pipe caused fire in apartment of Louis Lopez, 840 Pearl street. 9:48 P. Winfleld, 21, colored, of 92 Karney avenue, Jersey City, was taken to Kings County said to be suffering from scalp wounds- and alcoholism. 9:15 P. M.

Crossing Wllloughby street at FlatbUBh avenue extension, Alfred Johnson, 25, was struck by an auto said to belong to Dorothy Scott, 230 Seventy-sixth street, sustaining a fracture of the right leg. 8:15 P. M. Benjamin A. Shackleton, of 27 Lefferts avenue, suddenly fell unconscious in front of 192 Clermont avenue.

He was pronounced dead by Dr. Her, of Cumberland Street Hospital. 8:25 P. crossing at Will-oughby and Vanderbilt avenues, James Keenan, 15, of 12 Vanderbilt avenue, was struck by an auto said to have been driven by George Skinner, 115 Vanderbilt avenue. The boy was badly bruised.

8:18 P. Eallls, 48, of 26 Rutgers street, Manhattan, was bruised about the body when struck at Humboldt street, near Varlck, by an auto said to belong to Joseph Rosen, 258 Floyd street. 8:00 P. M. While crossing Bedford avenue, near Flushing, Lillian Coners, 28, of 869 Flushing avenue, slipped, possibly fracturing her right elbow.

7:45 P. M. James Groves, 10, og 926 Lorlmer street, sustained a lacerated scalp when struck by an auto said to be owned by James Braut, 559 '(Continued on Page Two.) amounts of their tax as "an out' rageous piece of business." In some quarters- there was a tendency to label it as a "political move," but this opinion did not predominate. It was pretty generally agreed that the publication of the lists was unavold able by virtue of the Democratic amendment to the Income tax law providing for such publication. The consensus of opinion among prominent and well posted Brook' lynites was that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon was powerless to prevent the publication of the names.

Mr. Mellon, according to prevailing GIANT SHENANDOAH ENDS HER FLIGHT Big; Naval Dirigible Arrives at Lakehurst at 10:35 station, are near death iz. The building in which tie tragedy occurred is a one-story brick struc ture, occupied as a cigar manufacturing owned by Jacinto Sosa, 52 years old, who Is now a prisoner in the hospital charged with violating the Volstead act by having liquor in his premises. Sosa was made a prisoner at the hospital after Detective James J. Govern, of the Ralph avenue station, said he found a one-gallon can and eight bottles, all partly filled With "white mule'1 whiskey.

The dead men were: Edward Scanlan. 0 years old, of 42 Putnam avenue, and Fred Falrcblld, 13, of Beacon, N. Y. Frank Brennan, about 40, and Thomas Meisch, about 1C mrIA rmUt, It Tl fit knOWlL are In the hospital with Sosa. All are reported to be in a very cnucai condition by the hospital phypslclans.

Shortly after two o'clock yesterday afternoon Betty 1 years old, on her way to her home at 170 Madison street, detected the odor of escaping gas when she stopped to converse with some chums in front of the building at 858. She notified Patrolmen Bernard Broden and John Nichol, of the Ralph Avenue Station, who climbed up, peered over the transoms and saw the prostrate forms of the five men, two on a table, one on a couch and two on the floor. The policeman sent In an emer-(Contlnued on Page 22.) Sporting Results "Rig Three' Football Teams Have Tough Time Harvard and Princeton Lone Yale Rallies to Wtoi In Final Period-Mad Play Wins Empire City Racing Featare Sarasen Takes Maryland Handicap, Wise Counsellor Falling to Finish In Money. Were it not for the fourth period of the Tale-Brown game, all three members of the "Big Three" of Eastern football team would have tumbled into defeat yesterday. Harvard lost to Dartmouth, to 0: Princeton was vanquished by Notre Dame, 12 to 0, and at the third quarter Yale waa at the tail end of a to 0 count The Ell rallied in the final period, however, and two touchdowns were scored, giving the' Bulldog a II to 1 victory that saved the gridiron reputations ol the Immortal trio.

Ma Play won the Torktown Handicap In a gallop from Horolge, Wllkesbarre and Rialto at Empire City, Yonkers. Sarasen, conqueror of Eplnard In the thtrd International Special, won the Maryland Handicap at Laurel. Wise Counsellor, also conqueror of Eplnard, was not in the money. P. M.

After Air Voyage Along Shores of Pacific (By United Preu.) LAKEHURST, N. Oct. 25. The Shenandoah is home, Ben Shackleton, Brooklyn Bandmaster, Drops Dead At Dawes Mass Meeting The big naval dirigible, sailing gracefully out of the West, Plan Suit in U. S.

Court To Enjoin Publication of Brooklyn Tax Returns Brooklyn may become the. centre of a big fight to halt lurther publication of income tax payments by individuals. Unknown to the great gathering which listened Charles G. Dawes' speech, a silent tragedy was enacted outside the Clermont Rink on Clermont avenue last night arrived over Lakehurst at 10:35 Her red and blue port lights twink ling bravely through the dark, the big air cruiser soared over her landing mast at an altitude of 1,000 feet and then prepared to setUe to earth. A thousand people, who had waited ail evening for a sight of the ship, mingled their cheers with that of the crew of the ZR-I, on hand with the ground crew to aid In bringing the monster back to her nest The Shenandoah brought beck a record for dirigible flying.

In the 17 days 12 Vi hours since she left Lakehurst for Camp Lewis, she has traveled 11,000 miles through storm and gale, over the treacherous heights of the Rockies snd along the windswept shore of the far Pacific. Her average speed hss been about fifty mile an hour. Machinist's Male Breaks Wrist, Starting from Texas yesterday on a non-stop last leg home, the Shenandoah passed over the Osarks late last night Before 4 A. M. she was sighted over Paducah, Kentucky, and two hours later was in full flight over Evansvllle, beating her way eastward with favoring winds, and all on board save for a machinist's mate According to plans reported dls eussed yesterday afternoon by leading Brooklyn citizens, the court may be asked to-morrow, to enjoin Internal Revenue Collector John T.

Rafferty from making public the names of taxpayers and the amounts of their tax. The Brooklyn decision In the matter is expected to establish a precedent which will be followed throughout the -nation. It is asserted that a prominent Brooklyn politician, and candidate for high offloe spent all of yesterday afternoon with friends perfecting plans for action to-morrow It was reported last night that a methi od of procedure had been decided upon and that the courts would be asked to Intervene. .) Blame Democratic Amendment Leading citizens In public and private life characterized the making fubllo of taxpayers names and the It was the sudden death of "Ben" 8hackIeton, one of Brooklyn's best known bandmasters. Death reached out suddenly and took him away as hs was preparing to lead the main band in the demonstration for the Republican candidate for the Vice-Presidency.

Shackleton was fatally stricken on the sidewalk outside the rink. -He lived (perhaps fifteen minutes after the fatal Illness seized him. He was dead before two physicians reached his side from the Cumberland Street Hospital. The veteran bandmaster he had been playing and leading his band at Brooklyn's biggest political rallies for a generation lived at 271 Lefferti avenue. His full name waa Benjamin A.

Shackleton. ffnstered His Band. The big outpouring of Brooklynltea, opinion, is not Blame for the situation. According to plans reported perfected' the Federal Court will be brought into the matter. Federal Judge Marcus B.

Canfpbell stated last night that no action had jCContlnued oft Page -7-7 i.