The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 5

STANDARD UNION MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1931 U. of Chicago Girl Wins Beauty Crown Botanic Garden Looks Ahead To 1935 With New Projects NO BARGAINS IN BUS RIDES flatbush School Awards Medals and Special Prizes Woman Wounded by Former Boarder ki- HIGHER TYPE GET DEGREES STATE DEAII Address to Brooklyn Law Graduates to Be Made By Judge Byers The annual commencement address of the Brooklyn Law School of the St. Lawrence JTnlverslty will be delivered by Federal Judge Byers. The exercises will take place Thursday morning at the E. F.

Albee Theatre. Richard JHdy Sykes, president of the St. Lawrence-University, will confer degrees upon 640 graduates, and forty members of the Graduate School. "The type of men now being graduated from the law school," said Dean Richardson to-day, "are better equipped to take up life of applied knowledge and skill in the practice of law, than those who received their degrees thirty or forty years ago. The difference i personality; he is, by far, greater in intellect; and is of the finest calibre." The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, will be conferred upon Edwin Welling Cady, a professor irX the law school, and ex-County kludge McDermot.

Prof. Cady is a graduate of Union College of Schenectady. N. 7., of the Class of 189C and Brooklyn Law School In 1906 Last year Union College conferred upon him an honorary Master's degree. He is a member of the firm of Cady, Shapiro and Shapiro.

Judge McDermot is a graduate of the Columbia University Law School the Class of 1889, and Is the senior member of the firm of McDermot and Turner, of 165 Broadway, Manhattan. Both men are residents of COLLINS HELD IN SLAYING SAYS HE WAS DUPED Declares Treatments Cure Him Failed and He Was Ordered Out Lawrence Collins, 35, of 163 Duf-f ield street, is In Raymond street Jail to-day awaiting a possible in dictment for murder. He was ar raigned in Homicide Court late Friday for the slaying of Mrs. Talmlna Sapola, clairvoyant, of 428 Sixth street, and was held without bail. According to the police, Collins, who is a cripple, had been paying Mrs.

Sapola and her husband (25 a week over a long period; the pay ments amounted to more than $500 for treatments which they assured him would make him well. The cure failed to appear and last week Collins was told that he would have no more treatments. Collins, in his own behalf, told the court yesteTday that he had been persuaded by Bruno Sapola, whom he shot four times after he had killed his wife, to take treatments from, his wife. When Collins had no more money, he said, it was Sapola who told him there would be no more treatments. On Thursday night, Collins said, he went to the Sapola home to de mand nis money back.

Mrs. sapola refused to give it to him and ordered him out. Then he shot her, killing her immediately. As he left the house, Sapola barred Collins' way to the front door and Collins shot him four times In the head, chest and stomach. He is in a critical condition at Kings County Hospital.

After he had emptied his pistol, Collins was disarmed by Mrs. Isa-lina Kelkboom, Mrs. Sapola's assistant, who called the police. STRESS G.O. P.

BUILDUP NEED Young Element in Seventh A. D. Urged to Reorganize Need for organization of the younger element was stressed by speakers at the housewarming celebration of the new auxiliary organization to the Seventh A. D. Regular Republican Organization at the clubrooms of the recently formed group, 984 Thirty-ninth street.

About 250 men and women attended the affair to felicitate Frank Flcarra, executive member of the auxiliary. The new club was formed about three months ago by Flcarra and a group of followers of John A. Thompson, leader of the district. It has a membership of 200. It was announced that Joseph Maffay was organizing a group of young citizens who will be affiliated with the auxiliary.

This. Thompson declared, was in line with the policy of Meier Steinbrink, leader of the G. O. P. in Kings County.

In addition to Thompson, speakers included Nicholas Pinto, chairman of the Kings County Naturalization Committee of the Republican Party; Assistant TJ. 8. Attorney Conrad P. Prlntzlien, president of the Thompson Club; Mrs. Catherine Cannon, co-leader of the district, and Charles E.

Miller, vice-president of the regular organization. Besides Flcarra, officers of the new group include Charles Rotunda, Dante Allovta, vice-president; Thomas Petrizlo, secretary; Daniel Steo, financial secretary, and Anthony Barlow, treasurer. HOME BREW TIPS WASHINGTON, June 9 (TJ P). A few tips on the legal aspects of home-brewing and wine-making were offered the public by Representative LaOuardla, Including: The beverage mus( be made and consumed In the home, not transported; the beverage may not be called wine or beer, or bo labelled, and the beverage must be "non-Intoxicating in fact." Boro Miss Back From S. America TRAVELED FAR Miss Hilda Fluerier, of 2311 East Thirteenth street, Is shown on the deck of the liner on which she made a cruise to Sooth America and back.

GANG CHIEFTAIN AND 5 OTHERS AREMISSING Police Spurred to New Efforts as Chicago's Slayings Increase CHICAGO, June 9 (0 P). A no torious chieftain and five other gangsters were missing to-day, gangland's "armorer" lay dying in a Rockford, 111- hospital and the body of Chicago's "most cruel" gangster was in the county morgue pending an inquest. These week-end developments In gang warfare, following in eight deaths last week, aroused police to new efforts to prevent further kill, tags. The missing gangsters were re' ported to be George "Bugs" Moran, "Scarface AT Capone's foremost enemy; Leo Mongoven, Moran's principal bodyguard; Willie Hig-gins, Bennie Bennett, Robert "Dutch" Schmidt and Ted Newberry, all of whom have been "put on the spot" and murdered by Ca-pone gunmen, police believe. Frank R.

Thompson, seller of machine guns to gangsters and once accused of having supplied the machine guns used in the St. Valentine's Day massacre of seven of Moran's henchmen, was wounded, probably fatally, Thompson drove his car up to a filling station in New Milford, Ill-last night and called out, as blood streamed from a wound near his heart, for the attendant to get a doctor. When Sheriff Harry Baldwin attempted to question him, Thompson said: "Listen, Harry I've seen everything, done everything and got everything, and you're smart enough to know I won't talk even if I am dying." A cursory examination of Thompson's crime record during the past year, covering a shooting and a narcotic ase, gave no indication of the motive which prompted the attempt to slay him. "He apparently got what was coming to "remarked Chief of Detectives John Stege, who was in the midst of investigating the murder of Eugene "Red" McLaughlin, whose body, bearing marks of torture and weighted with railroad angle irons, had been taken Saturday from a drainage canal. McLaughlin, who at the age of 26 had been accused of murder and other crimes of violence, had been shot through the head.

His body was brought to the. surface of the canal by the churning propellor of a passing tug boat. Stege said that "Red" may have been directly Involved in the machine-gun slaying of three gangsters at a Fox Lake resort hotel a week ago, and afterward was taken for a "ride" by associates of the murdered hoodlums. less. Her rudder Is colossal, weighing sixty-seven tons.

The public salons are being decorated by such famous artists as Prank Brangwyn. R.A.; W. Heath Robinson, Sir John Lavery and Edmund Dulac. The Empress of Britain will be placed in the Quebec, Cherbourg and Southampton service of the Canadian Pacific Steamships early in 1931. She will be capable of a speed exceeding 264 knots -and should make a strong bid for the blue ribbon of the Atlantic, as the ocean is narrower between Quebec and European ports than It is between Other North American ports and the Continent.

A I INPALESTINE Eight Different Lines Take Sightseers Over City JERUSALEM, June 0 (U all Palestine there Is only one thing that may be had for a fixed price without bargaining a bus ride. This may surprise" thousands of American tourists who have paid the Holy Land a visit, but who typically used taxis and thus missed one of the most delightful sides of everyday life here. There are at least eight different buses one may ride in. The placards announcing their -destination matters little. A look at the passengers reveals all, One bus leaves from the post-office for the University on Mount Scopus.

Inside there is a sign "No Smoking. No Spit." You probably will find among the passengers five or six absentedminded professors and as many students discussing abstruse problems. An Arabic professor will be puffing an unlit pipe and the famous author of the "Life of Jesus" In Hebrew, wearing a hat that was old twenty years ago, trying to be amiable. Another bus is driven by an Arab and goes to the village of Eyn Karem, outside Jerusalem. It Is filled with "fellaheen" literally described as the "not too well washed" and with women carrying live geese or chickens in large baskets.

Here all talk together. A child cries at Its mother's breast; One of the geese escapes. There is screaming, shouting and consternation. Finally the goose is captured. Laughs and jeers.

Eyn Karem. The Mean Shearim bus always is Interesting. Here is a group of bearded men and youths wearln; flat hats and with curls dropping clown over their ears. The women wear wigs and carry parcels of many odors. Very different is the vehicle that goes to the Greek and German colonies.

It may be driven by an Arab or a Jew. All passengers are in European dress, occasionally a tar-sh is seen. The language ma; be or Greek but usually you liear descriptions of England in the spring. A spirit of comaraderie exists among those who ride the buses In Jerusalem. Here one may discuss the latest murders, marriages, misadventures, scandal and other gossip.

Everyone knows the fare is fixed. Occasionally a Mea Shearim Jew accustomed to his one cent bus will try and persuade the Greek Colony driver to let him ride for one instead of two cents. But he will have no luck. Just as there is "No Smoking No Spit-' so is there wo Bargaining. CANOE PRACTICE HELD IN POOL Girls Also Adept At Playing Badminton A Junior sports programme Is be ing carried out by the health education department of the) Central Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association to prepare school girls for summer camp activities.

Classes in canoeing are being held in the Central Branch pool on Monday and Wednesday mornings and in swimming on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Badminton, an English game which Is played with a racket and which is somewhat like the game of shuttlecock, is being introduced at the Central Branch and is proving popular in that it requires rapid, agile play, acording to Miss Mary jauin, airecior or tne pnysical education department. FRIENDS TO Hofe BAY RIDGE PASTOR Cie Rev. John Sattig to Be Dinner Guest Civic leaders and prominent churchmen of Bay Ridge and Dyker Heights are expected to be at the testimonial ainner to De given tomorrow night hi honor of the Rev. John Henri Sattig, rector of St.

Philip's P. E. Church, Eleventh avenue and Eighty-first street, at the Crescent A. C. country clubhouse, Shore road and Eighty-first street.

Members of numerous congregations have announced their intentions of joining in the tribute to Rev. Sattig, one of the most popular churchmen in the borough. At one time a chaplain with the Fourteenth Regiment, the Rev. Mr. Sattig has been with the Dyker Heights church for more than twenty-five years.

During that time he has worked with civic groups toward the improvement of the Dyker Heights and Bay Ridge sections. D. B. Seaver is chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner. Scores Auto Group CLEVELAND, June 9 (U D.

Dr. Gagef Announces Fountain and Bridge Gifts Gifts of a fountain, which will be the central feature of the conservatory plaza now under construction at the Brooklyn Botanic Garten and a' footbridge which is the final structure needed to span the brook have been received from Alfred W. Jenkins, according to Dr. C. Stuart Gager, director.

i Mr. Jenkins already has given two of the boulder bridges now spanning the brook and also ten garden seats. The fountain which was needed to complete the conservatory plaza, a project for which the Board of Estimate and Apportionment provided $21,000 of tax notes, will stand in front of the main entrance to the conservatories between the two lily pools which have long been one of the main features of interest in the Botanic Garden. It is to consist of a large bowl of Indiana limestone which will have a diameter of 8 feet 10 Inches mounted on a limestone pedestal which in turn stands in a circular water basin with a diameter of 28 feet 6 Inches. The fountain will have a height of seven feet three inches.

The water basin will be constructed of concrete with a limestone trim. CONSERVATORY PLAZA The gift of the fountain means that the entire conservatory plaza which is being constructed in con-Junction with the plaza before the laboratory buildings will be completed at one tune. In addition to the water basin and the two pools in which water lilies, including a large collection of tropioal varieties. are grown; a fourth semi-circular water basin with a radius of seven feet is being constructed as a terminal feature of the conservatory gar dens. According to Dr.

Gager this development which, with the area before the laboratory buildings. Is 500 feet long and 80 feet wide will be one of great beauty. Work also has started on the foot bridge. This bridge Is smaller than the three other bridges as it Is ex clusively a footbridge. The others are constructed so that service and delivery wagons may pass over them.

The new bridge win have a re-enforced concrete arch. DR. GAGER'S SURVEY The need for this structure was set forth in a survey by Dr. Gager which listed the developments necessary to fulfill the original plans for the Institution by 1935 when the Botanic Garden will be twenty-five years old. The remaining projects needed by that time are the proposed main entrance adjacent to the Brooklyn Museum on Eastern Parkway; de.

velopment of the "North Addition' of the Botanic Garden including about three acres lying between Brooklyn Museum property and the Mount Prospect reservoir, the South Washington avenue gate, the North Washington avenue gate; the Over velopment of the "north addition' terminal feature of the embankment Immediately north of the Rose Garden, additional garden seats, the planting and enclosing of the native wild flower garden, and a planting for the North Flatbush avenue en trance of the Botanic Garden. DIEIZ COMPANY AWARDS PRIZES Gives Cash for Appro- priate Slogan The prize winners of the contest recently conducted by the Ph. Dietz Coal Company for an appropriate slogan for the company have been announced. They are in the order named: L. D.

Bennett, Centerbeach; Mrs. P. J. Larkin, Northport; Jean F. Flaherty, 670 East Thirty-ninth street; Mrs.

M. A. Machemer, 8806 104th street, Richmond Hill; Mrs. W. Schwarz, 83-02 Sixtieth avenue, South Elmhurst; John McLoughlln, 8041 160th street.

North Jamaica; Milton Houben, 981 Montgomery street; Sol Kashins, 1442 East Fourth street. The prizes were: First, $100: sec ond, $50; third, $25; fourth, $10, and sa eacn to cne mm, sixth, seventh and eighth. The Judges were: Hobart L. Lit-tell, engineer, Anthracite Coal Ser vice; Gustave F. Dietz, treasurer of the Ph.

Dietz Coal Co, Adam Chrlstmann, ex-Justice of the Municipal Court; Frederic R. Baumann, general sales manager of the Ph. Dietz Coal Co. GET SHIPMENT AS AXE GLENS FALLS, June 9 UP). Five autos laden with what was described as Canadian alls were confiscated by two State troopers who reported 7,680 quarts of ale were taken.

One driver, Edward Ro-bare of Keeseville, was arrested. STEAMBOAT IIP THE UDS0N Dally, ImI. Smtfay, for Albany and wiy tandlnn. If. 4 20: W.

139 1:40 A. fw PoothkMpiia tnd war lindinn, It. W. it BL. la OO: W.

li lflrift Tiarllcht Ravlna- Tina For additional rurnnon trips in steamship psit morning tMMrt, or Biron BBTtnt i.oo. 4.VW Osy Lin W. 4 St. and W. 129 St NEW 1930 Closing Assemblies Held at 1603 New-kirk Avenue Winners of athletic medals, scholarship awards and special prizes and awards of the Flatbush School were announced at closing assemblies of the elementary and high school departments at the school, 1603 New-kirk avenue.

Recipient of athletic medals were as follows: Senior 1, Ralph Hub-bell and Doris Conover; Senior 2, Putnam Keene and Mary Louise Smith; Junior, John Sandford (by toss with Edward Delany) and Helen Child; Midget, Robert Baker and Jessie Mc Austin; Primary, Edward McCormick and Henrietta Dailledouze. Matthew Coneys of 5B was the winner of the Roosevelt prize; Marion Balnbridge of SA and Virginia Covert of SB were winners of cook ery prizes; Helene Trezise of 3B won the prize lor creative acmevemenc in the elementary school and Mary Lou O'Brien and Robert Dudley re ceived honorable mention. Declamation medal winners in each grade were: 1A, Patricia Wheelan; IB, Roger Trezise, Barbara Beacn: 2A, Thomas Glbbs; 2B, Wade John son; 3A, Joelyn uttauer; 3B, Irving Kayward; 4A, David Ferguson; 4E Henry Lee; SA, Oeraldlne Stoecker; 5B, Robert Maschek; 6 Robert Parkin; 6B, Irene Scheffer; Prep A. Elcise Walsh: Prep B. Richard Benedict; High School, Ralph Hub- bell, Ralph Spritzer, Philip Hubbell, Annette Wielandt, Loma Merrill.

Special declamation prizes were awarded to Wade Johnson, in the primary department, and Henry Lee and Richard Benedict in the intermediate department. Pupils in the elementary department making the highest records in scholarship during the year were as follows: 1A, Patricia Wheelan; IB, Janet Eberlln; IB, Marjorle Bell; 2 Muriel Jentz; 2B, Teddy Wagon; 3A, Virginia Van Cott: 3B, Helene Trezise; 4 Lucille Wielandt; 4B, Doris Eberlln; 5A, Alice O'Neil; SB, Virginia Covert; 6 Janet Swan. Pupils receiving honorable mention for scholarship in these grades were: Henry oeorge, Arthur schultz, Alice Osterberg, Bunny Cook, Rob ert Day, Jacqueline Hawes, Barbara Halstead, Virginia Pierce, Billy Arm strong, James Boise, Elaine George, Trudy Lubrecht, Elizabeth Craig head, Elizabeth Maires, Doris Bull-winkel, Marlon Balnbridge, Ellen Currie, Edna Schomaker, Faith Hertz, Bette Jones and Grace Jack. son. Medals to pupils making the great estest improvement during the year in men- respective grades were: Kindergarten Billy Sherman, grades irom ia to ha; carol Godson, Wilbur Crane, William Schmacten- berg, Rodger Gass, Tommay Stewart, Billy Redmond, Curtis Atherton, isiiiy wmant, Muriel jackson, Josephine Di Geronimo, Bobby Brennan, Mary Alice Feistel, Robert Browne.

Preparatory A George Ennev. Preparatory and Audrey Rome ana ttutn Martin, lower girls' high Janet Trull, upper girls' high; Dor othy Schwind, boys' high; Charles Droste, teacher training: Arlffie Krumbeck, Mildred Lowe and Barie Bonno. RIDICULE ENDED, CLUBWOMEN FIND ljlen No Longer Scoff at 3,000,000 Members DENVER, Colo, June (XT P). Masculine ridicule that greeted the womens' club movement in its in. fancy now has turned to praise.

It was observed to-day by Mrs. Lu-cretia L. Blankenburg, 85-year-old honorary vice-president of the Gen. eral Federation of Womens' Clubs, in convention here. "Modern club women are causing the men and politicians of the nation to take notice of their activities," Mrs.

Blankenburg told the united Press. "When we women began our club work forty years ago we were often ridiculed. Among the bantering phrases tossed at us were they can have a meeting; they all want to talk at once. "We were timid In those early days but we disaproved the facetious comments. Our federation today has 3,000,000 members, we have never had a paid organizer.

Our growth has been spontaneous." QUEENS HOSPITAL PROJECT PRESSED Dr. Greef Reported Friendly to Chain Plan Upon the receipt of a letter from Dr. J. O. William Greef, Commissioner of Hospitals, Otto Schuler said to-day that every effort would be made to urge all social, political and civic organizations in Queens to get behind the project of a chain of 100-bed community hospitals throughout the borough.

Mr. Schuler is chairman of the hospital committee of the Central Queens Allied Civic council. The letter which Dr. Greef wrote does not indicate that his attitude as stated in some newspapers last week was that the idea of the chain hospitals was "impracticable," Mr. Schuler said.

It was also announced that the Cenerals Queens Allied Civic Council had for the second time gone on record as in favor of Mr. Schuler'i project. MOULIN IS ATTACKS MOSCOW, June TJ P). An official announcement to-day said tropps had been renewed In recent weeks and one Soviet soldier has been kllld, on seriously wounded and a third Is imprisoned at Vllna. REBUFFS HIM Mrs.

Eva Font, of Hewlett, L. was shot In the chest by George Butler, a former boarder, when she declined to take blm In again. She boarded him while her husband was in jail and sent him away when he was released. PREPARES FOR TRIP WASHINGTON, June 9 (U P). The rest cure which Mrs.

Hoover is taking In the President's cool, quiet Rapidan, Camp is designed to strengthen her for the Western tour which Mr. Hoover plane to make during August, it was intimated to-day by sources in touch with the White House. DiUfi tnarantni tkt af ikil iipcrfc Radiola tiat far tat SktHuy- Schndinf clupionikia fight wkiek will It ImtJcul aver tfci It. B. artwork.

Ridiola is faaou mrrwkm a Ikt try finest ia radio ow DiToga o(f-tn it for practically tkt UN arica tkat a aur liagndo leati woild coit not oily will yoi kur tit fifht, feat mtrlkiig aJsa tkat a tko air. Doi'l I tkii apporta- aily. Coaaa to DiTtra low I ORIGINALLY SPECIAL at DEVEGA Le9 Tube hit i i mv mm 0r THE II ELECTED "Miss Midway 1930," at the University of Chicago, is Jane Blockl, 19-year-old Junior. She was chosen in an annual contest conducted by the university magazine. PRIEST COMES HOME TO SING S0LEMN MASS The Rev.

Joseph F. Ford Officiates at St. Leonard's Church The Rev. Joseph Q. Ford, a member of the Society of the Divine Word, who was ordained to the priesthood on April 19 at St.

Mary's Mission House, Techny, 111., celebrated his first solemn mass yesterday In St. Leonard's Catholic Church, Wilson avenue and Jefferson street, In the parish in which he received his elementary school training. About 1,000 persons, many of them the personal friends and acquaintances of the young cele-4 brant, assisted at the mass. The solemn event, consisting of all the Impressive and colorful cere monies which the Catholic Church authorizes for such occasions, was one which stirred parish-wide rejoicing. Homes of the parishioners in the neighborhood were decorated with flags as a sign of the event in the life of the parish.

PROMINENT CLERGY ATTEND Father Ford, his asssitants among the officers of the mass and other members of the clergy who assisted in the sanctuary, were conducted into the church with a procession led by white-clad flower girls and the altar boys of the church. Among the clergy were Mgr. John J. Oppel, the pastor of the Church of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal; the Rev. Oeorge Goehringer, pastor of St.

Nicholas' Church; the Rev. Oeorge Herget, the Rev. Adam Pfundstein, the Rev. Valentine Stortz, the Rev. Henry L.

Kunig, of St. Margaret's Church, Middle Village, and the Rev. Joseph Rap-kowsky and the Rev. Harold Rigney, S. V.

D. The Rev. Louis Schwegius was the deacon to Father Ford and the Rev. Leo Hargarten, S. V.

D. of Milwaukee, was the sub-deacon. The Rev. Father Scharfenberger was the arch-priest and the Rev. Joseph Heuther, of St.

Leonard's, was the master of ceremonies. The address of welcome was delivered by Father Heuther and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Joseph B. Frey, of the Church of the Holy Child Jesus, of Richmond Hill. In his sermon Father Frey extolled the duties and the powers of the priesthood.

MANY AT LUNCHEON After the ceremony a luncheon was given at St. Nicholas' Catholic Church, Olive and Devoe streets. Those present included the relatives and friends of Father Ford. Father Ooehringer was the toastmaster, and the speakers included Father Brother Elegius, of the Alexian Brothers of Chicago; Father Hargarten, Father Heuther, the Rev. John Krteg, Father Stortz ana awer rora.

The Society of the Divine Word, which Father Ford entered when he began his studies for the priesthood, Is one of the missionary orders of the Catholic Church and has extensive mission fields in the Far East. Father Ford will remain in Brooklyn until July 4, when he will leave preparatory to beginning his duties as a member of the faculty at St. Mary's Mission House. TWO STEAMERS FOR 7TH0UTING Hefferman Looks for Record Throng July 2 William J. Heffernan, Deputy Commissioner of Public Works, expects to lead the way In establishing a precedent for Brooklyn in connection with the annual outing of the Seventh-A.

D. Democratic Club, of which he is the executive member. Two steamers have been chartered by the committee, of which Assemblyman John J. Howard is the chairman, for the excursion Wednesday, July i. The steamers Blrius and Taurus will leave Pier at the foot of Forty-sixth treetat 0 A.

M. for the trip up the East River and Long Island Sound to Roton Point, A series of games will be run off and prizes will be awarded. SCREEN GRID RADIO i ej mi Wales to Launch Newest Canadian Pacific Liner Jut Arriced! THE NEW Stromberg-Carlsons Victim Colonial Philco Majrsriro aod every othfr leadlar auk radio. Remember Onljr Dawn rlve 70a DOI BI.E TRADE-IN ALLOW AX for four uld radiu or phonograph, resardltM of 1U so or condition. Clarence J.

Brown, secretary of State, minced no words when he addressed the 29th annual convention of the Ohio State Automobile Association and termer! "th a Deliver this fin Radiola to jour horn FREE DELIVERY. SERVICE Written Guaranty RP Or VOLUMI I I I I MAIL COUPON FOR FREE INFORMATION tlfln ttxiut four RADIOLA SALK. Thti oo not obllsau lit Aiu wi. 1 xua I I ADDHZSa I it oAvtaa. tut Iatrttt, ar aheaa SRAM ESCy Mi; fa kanedlau lafaraitjta.

I ADI01a 9 -a- Empress of Britain Largest British Ship Since 1914 GLASGOW, Scotland, June 9. On Wednesday this old seaport will witness one of the greatest marine events In recent years the launching of the new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain by the Prince of Wales, at Clydebank. She Is the largest passenger ship built in Great Britain since 1914. The Empress of Britain Is 730 feet long, 97tt feet wide, of 42,000 gross registered tons and will, when finally completed, accommodate first class, tourist third class and third class passengers. Her total passenger capacity will be only 1,100.

Much space is devoted to cabins, public rooms and other appointments. The Empress will be an oil burner driven by single reduction mechani cal geared turbines. She will have four engines driving four propellers, and water tube boilers. Her motive power In Its essentials Is the same as tnat employed in tne lour new "Duchess" ships. She is expected to cross the Atlantic in five days or "bush league political outfit." faliiue.

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