The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 7

STANDARD UNION I.10NDAY, MAY 25, 1033. GUIDER BUST Katherine Bement Davis, IBORO CHAPTER MANHATTAN CO. UP IN THE CLOUDS FIVE DIE AS TRAIN HITS AUTO AT GRADE CRTTTENbEN, N. May 28 tf P). Five nersons.

three of them ,30 Years Dry, Joins Wets LAURA WEARS M'COOEY TITLE Designated "Commissioner of Harmony" by Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey, the Brooklyn Democratic leader, i3 responsible for a new title being worn to-day by Michael Laura, the Deputy Sanitation Commissioner and executive member of the Michael Laura Club. The title Is that of "commissioner of harmony." l'4 i 'i i wml hi I' t'S iiil LI 1 1 ft 1 1 i i I i ll I fKfl r'i: ii ill ilk II I i II fill lit i I j3 'i I'-' The Brooklyn Democratic leader pinned the verbal bouquet on the Deputy Commissioner's coat lapel when he lauded Mr. Laura at Saturday night's dinner of the United Italian-American Democrats of Brooklyn at the Elks Club. 1 The event was in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of Italy's entrance into the World War.

Other speakers at the affair Included the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Alfonso Arcese, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary; Mr. Laura and Nicholas Selvaggi, chairman of the dinner committee.

Approximately 1500 persons were present at the dinner. HENRY KLEIN HELPS MRS. HAMMERSTEIN Henry H. Klein, who figured prominently In the Queens County sewer scandals, to-day took up the cudgels for Mrs. Oscar Hammer- stein, widow of the late impresario, who is to have a hearing in Jefferson Market court on Thursday on a cnarge or immoral conduct.

In a letter to Mayor Walker, Mr. Klein charges the detective who made the arrest forced his way into Mrs. Hammerstein's room at the Hotel Winthrop in Manhattan by a ruse and forced her to accept a sum of money. The letter goes on to urge a full investigation of the incident between now and Thursday. SKYSCRAPER OPENED New seventy-one-story building of the Manhattan Company, 40 Wall street, was opened to-day with formal ceremonies.

sea captain it's Vigilance BROOKLYN MAN DIES IN N. J. AUTO CRASH TEANECK, N. May 26. Anthony Francis, 40, of 527 Lake street, Brooklyn, was fatally Injured yesterday when the automobile in which he was riding collided with another car on the Teaneck road.

Miss Irene Troyse, 22, of Teaneck, another passenger in the car, was seriously Francia died an hour after his arrival at Holy Family Hospital. YOUNG KAHN DENIES SECRET MARRIAGE Roger Wolfe Kahn, son of Otto H. Kahn, denied a report that he had been married secretly last week. Kahn, who was at Roosevelt Field flying one of his six planes, said, "There's nothing to it." The banker's son was one of many who tried the Ruegles orientator at the field. The machine gives a person all the thrills of flying with none of the dangers.

women, were killed to-day when the car in which they were riding collided with a New York Central train at the crossing here. The dead: Elmer Christner, 20, and Samuel Miller. 17. both of Corfu, N. Mamie Miller.

21, of Clar- ence, in huu Miller, sisters, both of Nappanee, Ind. MONEY just can't help GROWING in this bank START with small deposit; add to it You'll be amazed how quickly your money will grow. It earns VA compounded quarterly which means it draws interest on its own interest as well as oa the principal, every three months. It takes only a dollar to open an account. Our mni $160,000,000 Pnspmus for 70 ytart THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DeKalb Ave.

Fulton St, Branch OJfict: 86th St. 19th Ave. state It our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes ate of finer quality and bene of better tute, than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT tjrreBS tobacco co. CHURCH SERVICE Members Gather in New Uniforms at St.

Paul's 'Thirty-two boys, members of the Brooklyn Chapter of the De Molay Society ot the Lutheran Church, attended special services last night at St. Paul's Church, Henry street and Secohd place. The boys, clad in the 'new white uniforms of the organization, were under the command of David M. Fleming. The Rev.

Hienfy C. Offerman, pastor of the church, gave a brief review of the history of the society. The organization was founded eleven years ago, the Rev. Offer-man said, by nine boys and a leader in tne city or St. Louis.

William Pinkney Hamilton, prominent lawyer, complimented the boys on their appearance and told them that the organization was interested in moulding their characters. He warned them to always hold fast to American ideals and to let nothing sway them from the desire to be good citizens of the nation and city. Samuel Johnson, founder of the Brooklyn chapter and who is known as "Dad" to the members of the or-, ganlzatlon, said that at the present time there werethirtT chapters on Long Island with a total membership of 3,000. He predicted a rapid growth for the organization and thanked the boys for their faith in him. Clyde McClintock, chaplain of the chapter, led the unit in special prayer during the services.

The unit is to be host to members of the De Molay Society of the State of New York, which will gather in Brooklyn at the Hotel St. George for their annual convention. The convention starts Thursday, May 29. Hurt in Fall From Car Falling as she tried to board a surface car at Wilson avenue and Cornelia street yesterday, Mrs. Mary Gcider, 61.

of 225 Cornelia street, was slightly injured and taken to her home. nothing for UrMtni WYPB TOtACQO an I UNVEILED BY HESTERBERG Somen, Rieirelman Laud Former Borough President With appropriate exercises a monument to the memory of late Borough President Joseph A. Quider was unveiled yesterday at Quider Park, Washington avenue and Eastern parkway. More than 1,000 persons attended the ceremonies. Borough President Henry Hesterberg presided.

Funds for the monument were raised by popular subscription by a memorial committee headed by Commissioner Arthur S. Somers of the. Board of Education. Supreme Court Justice Riegelman, who was Borough President In 1918, appointed Mr. Gulder to the post of Commissioner of Public Works, unveiled the memorial.

Commissioner Somers paid tribute to the former Borqugh President as a public official and a friend. He outlined briefly the record of Mr. Ouider while In public office and said it was a worthy goal for all men to aspire. The monument Is In. the form of a bronze bust mounted on a bronze pedestal.

The bust was completed six months ago and up to a few days ago was in the office of Bor ough President Hesterberg. The land for the park was secured by the pity and dedicated to the menv ory of Mr. Ouider by the ratifica' tion of a resolution supported by Alderman James B. Allen before the Board of Aldermen on Nov. 16, 1926.

Mr. Ouider was born March 12, 1870 in Brooklyn and received his education here. He was the Democratic executive member of the Eleventh Assembly District and was elected to the Assembly in 1897 and served three consecutive terms. He was Commissioner of Public Works from 1918 to 1924. He was then elected Borough President of Brook' lyn and served from 1925 to 1926.

He died Sept. 22, 1926. Thomas A. Dempsey, chief clerk of the Magistrate court, was chairman of the arrangements committee. The musical programme included selections by the Elks Band, Glee Club of Girls' Commercial High School, under the direction of George H.

Oartlan, and the Glee Club of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. The invocation was by the Rt. Rev. JohA L.

Belford, D.D., pastor of the Church of the Nativity, and benediction by Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson, of the Congregation Beth Emeth. The arrangements committee Included: Mr. Dempsey, John H. Mc-Cooey, Democratic leader; Surrogate Wingate, Thomas F.

Culte and Peter A. McArdle. SIZES 8Vi to IO'j GREETS GUESTS INSKWCRAPER few Seventy-one Story Building Opened in Wall Street Federal, State and city govern ment were official participants In he formal'' opening to-day of the hew offices of The Manhattan Com- Iany and four of Its constituent nits In the new Manhattan Com pany Building just completed at 40 wall street. A luncheon Is being given by the lrectors of The Manhattan Com- any to the directors of its con- bltuent organizations In the new uildlng. The RtntM unit riW Governments Have had close financial connections ith The Manhattan Company nee Its early days, the city having een an original stockholder in 1799, ad having been represented on the oard of directors for over a cen- iry.

while the State has been a tockholder continuously since 1808. RETURNS TO OLD SITE After an absence of a year and Vvelve days In temporary quarters Iie company to-day resumea oper-tions at 40 Wall street, the site bon which its first office, a three- ory remodeled residence, was lened In 1799. This site has been ntinuously occupied by the com- hny's offices for the past 131 years. in 1839, in 1BB3-4 ana since ay 14, 1929, wnen temporary races elsewhere were used while 'w bulldines were being erected. It was only thirteen months ago iat announcement was made of ans for what was then proposed to the tallest office and banking lilding In the world, to be erected 1 the famous Wall street block lhlch has figured so prominently Colonial and national nisrory.

The now completed seventy-one bry Manhattan Company Build- occupies most or mis nisionc uare, bounded by Wall, Pine, Wil-im and Nassau streets. At the bmer of Wall and Nassau streets bod old Federal Hall, where Rob- B. Livingston, one or the com-my's founders, administered the ith of oince to ueorge, wasning-n as the first President of the nlted States. It was there also at Congress and the Supreme hurt of the United States met to ganlze and held their first ses- bns. MOUSES.

FTVE GROUPS The new building houses the of- es of The Manhattan Company four of its constituent organiz- ions, the Bank oi Mannauan ust Company, with its main of-e, which has been at 27 Pine eet for the past year; the Inter-tional Acceptance Bank, and International Manhattan Com- ny, Incorporated, both of which ve been at 52 Cedar street, and Bank of Manhattan Safe De- sit Company, a new corporation aratlng tne sale aeposn vaults the basement mezzanine oi tne Iw building. The Manhattan Company group the two basements, the st six floors and the fifty-fifth of the new building. The tin banking quarters together th the offices of the head officers The Manhattan Companyj tne nk of Manhattan Trust Company the International Acceptance nk, occupy the entire main ior. which Is entered from both all and Pine streets. The officers' iitform of the two first companies fcends the entire width of the Wall eet frontage, while that or tne Acceptance Bank, lies across the Pine street uitage.

Between, separated by a bad plaza, are ranged the re iving, paying and loan and dis-1 -lllb tenets. fhe main banking room Is ono of i largest and most beautiful in world, with a frontage on Wall eet of 150 feet, a depth of 18a and with two full stories in ght. 3ICAG0 GANGSTER SLAIN IN BATTLE 'cohoI Deal Seen Behind Chicago, May 26 rj p. Twoi olvers, one emptied of its bullets the other clutched in the hand Peter Fiescia as he lay dying in west side alley, told police a story of gangland venge-which they sought to solve rday. Witnesses reported hearing the fits and seeing two men leap Into automobile and speed from the Ipt where Plescia, gunman and ex-ftlonlst, was found a moment ler.

'He had been struck by three llets and died as he was being ien to a hospital. rom an undertaker with whom fscia was associated in an auto-jlblle livery enterprise, police firned the dead gangster had been Folved in an alcohol deal which 1 UlbCU III Bruuiu uuuko i 1 1 1 lt0niitta hAlnoaM I imnetitors. )ty club seeks jiUBWAY REFORMS pnld End Vestibule Cars as Decency Move the Transit Commission Is to-day receipt of a letter from the City ib, signed Dy Kicnara b. unuas, 1 president, asking that the re-it order to the Interborough Rap-pTransit Commission, calling for i new cars, ue lu pru-! for Improvements designed to lltate the loading and unload-i of passengers. jne inree poults urgeu cy uic Jr Club are: the location of car fs at equal intervals from the of cars, divided doors such as ie on the B.

M. T. trains and elimination of the present type estlbules. Social Worker Will Support Morrow in N. J.

Election After thirty years of belief in the virtue of prohibition and labor for the establishment and enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead act, Dr. Katherine Be ment "Davis, New Jersey's foremost sociologist, has denounced prohibition as vicious and unenforceable and to-day is a volunteer in. the ranks of those who will back Dwlght W. Morrow for the U. S.

Senate from New Jersey. Regarding her change of attitude toward prohibition, Dr. Davis said: "I would have been happy if federal prohibition had succeeded as its friends hoped. But I have de cided that It has not worked and never will work. It would require a veritable army of men and billions of dollars to enforce it.

Even then, I believe, it would not be successful without the co-operation of the various States, municipalities and citizenry. "Therefore I now believe that the cause of temperance can best be advanced by a change In the prohibition laws, and I am heartily in favor of the views proclaimed by Dwlght W. Morrow." HORSE IS KILLED BY ALIVE WIRE Steps on Trolley Feeder in Bath Beach Storm During: the storm early yesterday a horse, attached to a wagon of the Sheffield Farms Dairy, 1601 Neck road, was electrocuted when it stepped on a trolley car feed wire which had fallen at Cropsey avenue and Bay Twenty-fifth street. John McLaughlin, 38, of 2663 Cropsey avenue, who was driving, did not see the live cable as it lay In the street In a pool of water. The animal fell and in trying to free it of its harness, the driver received a shock as he touched its body.

He declined medical attention. In a in a 1930, Liggett Myeks Tobacco Co. TERNAL of production Chesterfield's MILD, are the Chesterfield's, rounds CHANCE true to OppenheimQilins gG FULTOtf STREET BROOKLYN A Most Exceptional Sale! 41 10,000 Pairs WITH PICOT TOPS AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY TO PROVIDE YOUR SUMMER HOSIERY SUPPLY AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS 'T' 1 1 1 i jjtt iWfinfWi TijH 'TTfl tfl rtlWllll YTlW I i it i' iWMWi Mm Wlf -'-4 cigarette it's Taste OS VIGILANCE taking Regular Price 1.65 i 45-gaugo, four-thread stockings, silk throughout, and made to our strict specifications so that they may be worn wrong-side-out to attain that fashionable dull, extra sheer appearance. nothing undone that's the mandate the sea. Exacting laboratory research, rigid standards endless care that's watchword.

AROMATIC TOBACCOS, patiently aged, basis of Chesterfield's wholesome goodness. blend and cross-blend retains and out their appetizing spice and flavor. PLAYSNO PART in keeping them their course the safe, satisfying course of 'TASTE above NUDE DUSKEE SUNMODE EGGSHELL RIVIERA BEIGE SILVERBLOOM SNAKESKIN BEIGE OAIRE SEMINOLE GUNMETAl.