Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 14

THURSDAY THIS, BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES NOVEMBER 14, 1929 -1 1-1 i MOORE TESTIFIES nvicnng laous mm BODY OF CARUSO irtt IN LATEST ATTIRE Clothing Will Be Changed to Conform to Styles. Paris. Nov. 14. Tha body of the lata Enrico Caruso will be kept dressed In conformity with the latest Of M'Goivatfs Official Job Building Inspector Let Police Oust Circus Population Found-in Borough Store.

Women Voters- Want Short Skirts to Stay 'K Hartford, Conn, 14. A resolution praising short skirts and condemning alleged attempts to foist" long skirts and tight waists upon women was before the Convention of the Connecticut League of Women voters hers today. The resolution, was introduced by Mrs. Ruth, M. Dadourlan, who asserted that the new "feminine" styles will "produce a psychology adverse to the further progress of women." It was indicated the resolutions committee would report the reao lutlon unfavorably, but the brisk, energetic Mrs.

Dadourlan was expected to carry her fight to. th 1 floor of the convention. Several city departments Were considerably upset yesterday after somebody phoned the Board of Health, which in turn notified the Tenement House Department, and the tatter tn turn communiated with the Building Bureau, to the effect that an almost complete Noah's Ark was housed on the ground noor, planned for store use, of a three-family tenement at 4701 New Utrecht ave. Each movement of a half a dosen elephants, three camels, one or two Hons and a halt dosen ponies threatened to sink the floor and throw the Iron columns which sup port the upper stories out of joint, the informant said. For a little while It seemed an official puszle as to what authority was best fitted to grapple with tho situation.

nobody with official badges apparently being qualified, or at least lnbued with a disposition to beard the Hons and their playmates in their den. Finally, however. It was recalled that Unsafe Building Inspector Thomas McGowan, of Supt. Fiana-, gan's branch of the Municipal Government, anti dating his 46 years service in the city employ, had been an animal trainer, or something like It, in Barnum's old museum, at Broadway and Ann st. He was sum moned for the task.

He said he could get results, and, loaded with peanuts, he went to the building. The report was confirmed. The animals, among wnicn were SHIM REQUESTED Sailing Lists of Ships Made To Expedite Christmas Mailing Wamine to Brooklyn residents contemplating sending let ters, cards and packages to foreign countries for delivery at Christmas to prepare now was issued today by Postmaster Albert Firmin. The postmaster has prepared a list of sailing dates of steamers which may be expected to carry mails to the several countries in time for holiday delivery. isrsoi rari; three elephants, weighing 1.000 pounds eacn, were having the time of their young and old lives, cavorting about the store floor, which wss shaking under their weight; gnawing at the walls and seemingly trying to outdo one another tn bellowing.

With the aid of his peanuts. Inspector McGowan got along all right with the elephants, and- the ponies and the camels were no hindrance to the official invasion. But Mr. and Mrs. Lion, and their lusty offspring, showed a decided objection to the proposed eviction.

The latter were so positive In their disrespect that Mr. McGowan, who said he had forgotten just what he used to do to appease kings of the Jungle tn his younger days, backed out of the premises and went In search of the owner of the building, Oscar Fiahback, of 1160 47th who explained that he had leased the store for an overnight lodging place for the animals to a circus man. who was giving an exhibition at a near-by playhouse. "Well," McGowan told him, 'Til give you just 16 minutes to coax your guests out of tne place. If the floor holds in the meantime you'll be in luck.

Why It hasn't fallen In before now la a mystery. Get busy." While Flshback went sea re or the circus man he said he himself didn't know enough about lions to trust them McGowan turned over further proceedings to the captain of the Parkville police station, and it looks now as if the circus man pets are likely to be homeless during their off the stage hours for the rest of their week's engagement. SEEK SCHOOL'S AID IN CURBING CRIME Guidance Clinics and More Play Facilities Proposed. City schools can play an Important part In preventing crime through guidance of young delinquents, mem bers of the New York State Crime Commission yesterday told the spe clal retardation committee, appointed last June by Supt. of Schools O'Shea.

Thev spoke on the Invitation of Associate Supt. Margaret J. McCooey, head of the retardation committee. The speakers were Miss Jane Hoey, a member of the crime commission; Harry M. Shulman, research worker for the sub-committee on causes: Dr.

Raymond Moly, Columbia, and research adviser to tho committee, and Mrs. Willard Packer, member of the special crime commission appointed by Police Commissioner Whalen. Miss Hoey said a study of a typical criminal group showed that 76 per cent, were under 26 years of age, and for the greater part had been truants and problem children. Other speakers contended that guidance clinics, greater emphasis on spiritual education and larger play facilitates would help in curbing crime. WARDER'S RELEASE EXPECTED TODAY Doubt After Tombs, Certificate Argument Due in Court.

spending a week In the Frank H. Warder, former State Superintendent of Banking, who was convicted last week of accepting a (10,000 bribe, Is expected to be released today. Arguments will be heard today on a motion for a certificate of reasonable doubt which If granted would serve to free Warder pending a decision on an appeal from his conviction. Counsel for Warder obtained an order from Justice Albert Franken-thaler yesterday directing District Attorney Banton to show cause today why the certificate should not be granted. When Supreme Court Justice Arthur 8.

Thompklns sentenced Warder to an indeterminate term of from five to ten years in Sing Sing following his conviction he directed that Warder might remain In the Tombs for 30 days in order that his counsel might move for his temporary release on the doubt Reilly Fears "Unconscious Prejudice" in County Court Against Hold-up Suspect. Declaring that the County Court was permeated with "unconscious prejudice" against his client, Edward J. Reilly, attorney for John Man-none, of 414 Henry Indicted on a charge of robbery in the first degree, today moved before Supreme Court Justice Rlegelmann for a transfer of the trial from the County Court to the Supreme Court. Mannone was arrested on Oct- 19 as an alleged participant In the hold-up of Thomas Defflno's barber shop at 69 Summit st, during which Patrolman Charles Sauer was fatally shot. It convicted, he faces, under a recent amendment to the Baumes law, 26 years to life in prison.

According to Assistant District Attorney Harry Walsh Mannone entered the barber shop accompanied by Jack Singer and a third man. all armed with guns, and held up Defflno, his brother and several customers. When Patrolman Sauer arrived with Sergt. McCarthy, they placed Mannone and Singer under arrest but the third man escaped Into a hallway, and In the exchange of shots that followed, Sauer was killed. In making his motion.

Mr. Reilly maintained that that court was subject to "unconscious prejudice which tends to a belief in any sympathy for the Police Department, one of whose members was killed In the hold-up." Mannone, he declared, was not responsible for the killing, bo that any Jury that tried him should be carefully instructed as to the extent to which evidence Intending to Implicate him should be permitted. In support of his petition. Reilly declared when Mannone was arraigned In the County Court efforts were made "to coerce him to plead guilty," and that the police, animated by "a spirit of revenge," had tried to extort a confession from him. Mr.

Walsh, In opposing the motion, said the case was one of simple robbery and that Mannone, when questioned, had admitted going to the barber shop with the other men and that he had a gun. Reilly denied this. Justice Relgelmann reserved decision. PANEL OF 60 READY FOR ALDINO TRIAL Deputies of the office of Sheriff Qulnn were expected to start today the serving of notice upon the 60 men whose names were drawn yesterday to serve on the special panel from which will be drawn the Jury which will try Frank Aldlno under and Indictment charging him with murder In the first degree In connection with the killing of Game Warden William T. Kramer, In Jamaica, Sept.

29. The trial has been set for Nov. 25. The drawing of the special panel occurred yesterday afternoon at the same time as the drawing of panels for all the Queens courts for December. County Judge Adel conducted, the drawing, assisted by Commissioner of Jurors Haxelwood, Deputy Commissioner Van Slclen, the Sheriff, Under Sheriff Desmond and Deputy County Clerk Lent.

After the drawing, clerks in the Sheriff's office prepared the supoenas for the special panel and today the serving of the notices was to start. YOUNG HUNTER KILLED Gun Is Accidentally Youth Leavea Auta. at! I LER Iwo Men and Stenographer Also Indicted 'Hollow Heel' Scheme Alleged. Sidney Sherman, of 279 Ocean pkwy, a diamond merchant, with bty rices at 170 Broadway, Manhattan, pleaded guilty today before Federal! Judge Campbell to an Indictment' charging diamond smuggling. He was! remanded to Jail for sentence on! Monday.

A young woman and two men In dicted with him pleaded not guilty ana will go to trial, Nov. 31, before. judge uampbell. They "are Miss: Nina Sllversteln, stenographer in Sherman's shop, of 908 43d st. Charles Eecklaers, a printer on the.

Belgian (Red Star) Line, and his son, Louis Eecklaers. hosDital at. tendant on the S. S. Lapland, of the same line.

The latter was arrested a few days ago when his ship arrived. The others were arrested Sept. 19. Assistant U. S.

Attorney Henry, prosecuting the case, said the sailors brought the stones into the country on ineir snips, carrying them in hoi low-heel uhoes. The system of transfer, he said. was clever. Before a man left hl ship for shore leave, he would be handed a ticket for a theatre. When' he found his seat.

Miss Silvcrstclnl would be seated beside him and tli'-j transfer would be made, Henry saldJ E. V. DEBS MEMORIAL i PLANS COMPLETED: Socialists Meet Tomorrow Throughout Nation. i in i ly iu Ull t-ialist Tarty by Clarunc.f Senior, national secretary of th( party. throughout the mi tion will meet to pay tribute to tlv memory of Kugene V.

lx-bs. seventhl limes Socialist candidate for Prcsl-t denl of the United States, and foij more than 2a years the acknowl odffcd leader of American Socialism' meetings will be held tomor-f row, while some of the branches Informed will meet other dates during the month, which. is the month in which Debs was born WM thc of 1hJ ivople's House. 7 Hast I r.lh st. Maii-I The city meeting v.lll be "alum, an nudltoriunt dedicated toj ol the leader.

Amont the speakers will bo Morris HlllqultJ national chairman of he Socla 1st party; former Court Jus-1 Ucc Jacob f'ankun; James Oneal, I of the Socialist nations executive committee: Algernon Leo Socialist candidate lor President oti the Hoard of Alderm- tn the recent! election; Jessie Wallace Hughan. au-f and Joseph M. Coldwell, oti Rhode Island, who. with Debs. lit rved in tho Allanta Penitentiary for expressing view in opposition ttf American participation in the World War.

i Debs, along wilh many other So-f for proclaiming his opposition to America's entry Into the war. While; serving a ten-year sentence for si speech made at Canton, Ohio, he wafl oniinaled in 1920 as the Socialist candidate for 'President, and polled! l.Ono.OOO votes without con- ducting a campaign. During thej Christmas holidays. President Hard-1 ing commuted his sentence, after; Debs had served almost three years. He returned to lead the Socialist party and died In 1926.

I HIT-RUN DRIVER SOUGHT BY POLICE Victim Struck While Crossing Street Other Accidents. Benjamin Summerselt. 65, ot P- Saratoga today was the vlclin of a hit-and-run driver when he wa: knocked down by an automobileha failed to halt as he was crossing th Bowery. Manhattan, at Spring si He suffered Injuries to hia rlnht lc- and arm, was treated by Dr. Gold man, of Gouverneur Hospital, an allowed to go home.

Wandell Gregory. 2S. of 680 De Kalb and Morris Currcrl. 31, 1255 62nd received Injuries whe the bus in which they were ridln over Manhattan Bridge skidded nea the Manhattan approach an crashed against the rail. Gregory'! scalp was cut and Currerl suffered from shock.

After treatment by ail ambulance surgeon from Gouverneur Hospital, the men went nome. Rfdnev Kulmnn. ft. of 1784 Pitkin ave. received Internal Injuries, taken to Lutheran Hospital.

Struck by auto driven oy jamee Isacowits, of 1033 East 32nd at Buttea, ave. ana rowen be. Mnrrle Rllnhr. 89. of 9.724 Ftske eve Long Island City, received bruises, attended and home, struck by auto driven by Beiva-i tore Mlracatalla, of 1324 42nd at Fultolt and Court sts.

Tnhn ninlr.An AR fit 4.77 TMlKalb Vfl celved bruises, attended and home, struck! hv auto i1rlvn Hv Howard Moore, of SK Hempstead Rockvllle Centre, L. 1., all Ocean ave. and Parkaide Gustave Pellegrlno, 18. of 1001 Dorchester received bruises, attonaea ana nornvj struck by auto driven by James Berg, of) 8707 12th at East Ninth st. and Ave.

Manual nem 7H nf lxna Noatrana I I VI ns. rtoiintv Mointtal. atnlck auto driven by Benjamin Cohen, of nod East 27th at Noatrand and Clarkson aves. Max Fein. 88.

of 2018 Union received nosslble fractured shoulder, attended and home, when auto was struck by another driven by Morris Felnsord, of S28 Fern ave. at Rockawajc pkwy. and Rutland rd. Frederick Kneel, 82, of 187 Hopkins and James Summerfold, 28., of 217 Ross Until M-atvail mtteWded and home on wagon struck by auto driven by Catlw erlne Rlcnter. or izsn Hancocs gtuyvuant ave and Macon at.

Sadie De Luna. 21, of 11 Nassau blvd. r.w anil VJa.nl la Tmii. the same address received bruises, attended and home. In auto struck by another driven by Charles Weyman.

of IBM BtlllweU at BtlllweU ave. and Ave. P. TlninA Iflahnnla. IK.

nf 1IU4 Park eelved a fracture of the left arm and Herbert Frleo. 12, of 148B Broadway, received Internal Injuries, both taken to Bush-wlck Hospital. The oldar boy was riding a bicycle with the yoongar one on the handle-bars when they were struck by an auto driven by Roy Auk, of 1731 81st at Evergreen ave. and Palmetto at. Louis Lame, 70, of 861 Baltlo received a fracture of the right foot, taken to M.

B-Hospltal. Struck by auto driven Waller Johnson, of 7S Hlmrod at at Third ave. sad Beventn ax, NEWTOWN PLANE A model airplane which -stayed aloft for over a minute featured a recent meeting of the Aviation Club of the Newtown H. 8. The plane was designed and built by Robert Kidder, a new member ot tbe group, BORO GEM SEL ADMITS SMUGG LING iiMni $20,000 a Year Merely to i Work for High Tariff, He Tells Committee.

Washington, Nov. Tha Hawaii Sugar Planters Association maintains -a 120,000 a year representatlva In Washington to maintain "tha highest possible tariff on sugar." the Senate Investigating Committee learned; today. Resuming Its Investigation of the sugar lobby after an Interim of two the committee called Royal D. Washington representative of the Hawaii Sugar Producers Association and treasurer of the Domestic Sugar Producers Association. Heads told the committee his sal- 'ary la (20,000 a year, In addition to an expense account of $6,000 a year.

The money Is raised, he said, by as- seising the sugsr planters In Hawaii. Replying to committee questions, Meade said his principal business here Is working on the tariff. "DO you work for a high or low tariff?" he was asked. Oh, a high tariff." "You are here then to maintain the highest possible tariff on sugar?" Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, asked. "Yes," Meade said.

The Hawaii Sugar Planters Asso-' composed of 42 plantation owners and 160 Individual business men of Hawaii, has transported 000 laborers from the Philippines and 1,000 from Porto Rico, Meade said. They get on an average of $3.35 a day In addition to their homes. Meade said he had appeared before both the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee on the sugar question and that he had conferred twice with Senator Bingham, Republican, Conn. "What did you see Senator Bingham for?" Walsh asked. -To ask his advice on the sliding scale proposed for a sugar tariff.

He Is a personal friend of mine, having been born in Hawaii, and we con- Older him the Hawaiian Senator." "What was his advice?" "He advised us to evolve a sliding scale. But we did not accept his advice and opposed the sliding scale proposal." Meade said he also was present at a conference with 46 members of Congress from beet sugar States before the bill reached the floor of the House, but could not recall who was present; The association has raised $66,693 during the last ten months and expended about $62,642, Meade said. REPORT BAD DRIVING OF TAXIS, SAYS SPAYD Tells Flatbush 12:45 Club Drivers Will Lose Licenses. With two new companies preparing to place 10.000 additional taxlcabs on the streets of New York the far-famed sidewalks will be about the only safe places, according to Clarence E. Spayd, of the Brooklyn Safety Council, who addressed the Flatbbush 12:45 Club at the weekly luncheon at Oetjen's, Church and Flatbush yesterday.

present there are 20,600 taxi-cabs on the streets of this city night and day," he said. "Thirty-nine persons have been killed and 1,008 Injured by them so far this year. They 1 are a great menace, and word now reaches me that two new companies are each ready to place 6.000 add-tlonal taxis each on the street." Spayd urged the club members to co-operate In a safety drive by reporting any taxi driver seen violating the rules of the road to the deputy commissioner In charge of the hack department of the Police Department "The license will then be taken away temporarily from the offending driver and you will be the Judge as to bow long he will be deprived of his livelihood as a lesson," said the speaker. "There need be no embar rassment or publicity aoout tne complaint," DR. ERNEST ESCH DINED Professor of University of Cologne Honored st Bankers' Club.

A luncheon was tendered yesterday at the Bankers' Club by Travis H. Whitney, vice president of the erooklyn-Manhattan Transit and IPaUl Hetmelman, banker, to Dr. tonest Esch. professor of the Unl-rerslty of Cologne, and International Authority on traffic and transportation. those attending the luncheon were James A.

Beha, chairman International Germanic Trust George E. McAneny, Robert 8. Blnkerd, B. C. Forbes.

Col. John Blattery. Prof. Dixon Ryan Fox and Prof. Walter Rautenstrauch of Columbia University: A.

W. Blsnchl. Gordon C. Pool, Prof. Van Metre of Columbia Unlnverslty.

Alex Godfrey and Wm. 8. Menden, president of the Brooklyn-Manhattan Co. WARM WEATHER SLOWS UP. SOFT COAL DEMAND Unseasonably warm weather in many localities slowed down business in most of the bituminous coal markets of the United States in the past month.

Coal Age reports. Domestic however, continued In good volume, and is expected to materially increase with the advent of cold weather. Stocking Increased slightly, although users were. In most cases, I till reluctant to add to reserves, Prices rose to a level higher than for any preceding month of tlie year. Production for October Is estimated at 61,200,000 net tons, an increase of tons over September and 840.000 tons over October, 1926.

The Coal Age Index of spot bituminous pneesr- lor tjcioper wm 109 yt as against 160 for September. The weighted average spot price for lasti month was wnicn compares with $1.12 Vi in September. Anthracite enjoyed an excellent demand In Shipments in the last quarter, according to trade authorities, were estimated at ap-pproximately 20,000 more cars than for the same period last year and it is expected that cold weather may easily cause an increase of 20,000 to 40,000 cars. Shipments to the lakes continued at substantially the same rate as for the same season lost Dumpings th lower lake ports for tne season esson tons, tojQctober 22 were net mcrease of 4, 286.700 to 01 OBBYISI IAL u. S.

Marshal Declares Chestily He Is Leader of 13th A. D. States Marshal Moore and his August Ferrand, were witnesses before Federal Judge Oal-ston in Brooklyn today In the trial of Albert B. Johnson's 160.000 suit for alleged malicious prosecution against Moore and for alleged malicious prosecution and false arrest against Ferrand and former Prohibition Agent Joseph Mattes. Judge Gloston yesterday dismissed the complaint as to Marshal Moore's sons; Wlnfleld and Cyrus, and dismissed the complaint of false arrest as to Moore.

a Johnson asserts damages for his arrest on April 14, 1928. whne, as custodian of the Manor Brewery, Four Corners, S. he was taken prisoner when Ferrand and Mattes arrested the two men who were leaving the plant with three barrels of beer. After Thomas A. Dempsey, chief celrk of the City Magistrate's Court, testified there is no night court In State Island, so the prisoners could not be arraigned the night of their arrest Marshal Moore took the stand.

He said Samuel Hlrschberg, West New York, N. lawyer; counsel for John J. Dunn, lessee of the brewery, told him trucklosds of beer were being taken from the plant and served notice that his client, Dunn, would go hold the Government re sponsible. Moore said Ferrand and Mattes and a number of other deputies set a watch on the brewery. Mattes was picked because he was capable and honest, Moore said.

He admitted under cross-examination that his son. Winnie Moore, was on the Government payroll for several weeks as custodian of the place. Marshal Moore also admitted, after an Assistant United States Attorney's objection was overruled, that Mattes was a Republican worker In the 13th A. of which he, Moore, is leader. forth his chest, asserted, rather than admitted, in reply to a question, that he "certainly" Is tht leader of the 13th Ferrand testified It was impossible to get ball for the men at night, as there was no court open.

Mattes, Johnson and also Arthur Stenger and Adolph Deynser. the latter being the two men caught removing beer from the plant at the time of the arrest, all have testified that Ferrand went with the party to the New Dorp police station. Far-rand Insisted today that they were all mistaken, that he did not go to the station, but stayed at the brewery with Wlnfleld Moore to guard it. He admitted that when Johnson had reported at the Marshal's office from time to time, he carried with him a black leather bag. presumably with his lunch In it.

The bag was found In the carriage house at the brewery at the time of the raid, and It was figured In vague questions from time to time. RYAN ASSAILS CRITICS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Calls Them "Busybodies" and "Back Fence Talkers." "Busybodies" was the term used by President George J. Ryan, of the Board of Education, yesterday. In referring to civic heads and teacher leaders who during the recent political campaign attacked the school system. In a radio talk on "Open School Week," delivered over WOR.

Mr. Ryan designated these detractors as "talkers over the back fence." Any one desiring proof that these accusations are without a grain of truth, he said, should this week visit the schools and determine existing conditions for himself. "About a week ago we emerged from a period during which uninformed persons, seeking to further their own political fortunes, undertook to find fault with the school system. Busybodies and talkers over the back fence of educational affairs were actually reckless enough to attempt to undermine confidence In our schools. Of course they were laughed at, as they should have been." WANTS CITY "OBSERVERS" Thcmas Sees Duty of Minority in Munioipsl Government.

Tho granting of access to the records of Important city departments to "unofficial observers" appointed by Mayor Walker from lists sub- milted to him by the Socialist and Republican Parties, was suggested Mr. Thomas made his suggestion In a letter to the Citizens' Union in which he asked that body to give Its reaction to his proposals. While the majority party in the minority parties also have "rights and duties," Mr. Thomas said. At present, access to the facts of governmental procedure is not provided for, and without these facts intelligent and constructive criticism Is im-posslble, he declared.

The observers which Mr. Thomas proposes the Mayor appoint "would have no responsibility for the conduct of the department in question but should be guaranteed access to the facts on the current conduct of the department" Mr. Thomas said he Intends to discuss his proposal at the forum of the Rand School. 7 East 16th Manhattan, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 21.

WILLIAM F. BROPHY Lift-long Borough Ridnt Dioa at Horn Funoral 8aturday. William F. Brophy died Wednesday at hia borne, 179 Nichola are. He was 78.

Mr Brophy was a llfe-lonjj resident of Brooklyn and i had been enraged In the silverware business until a few years no. Four sons II lam, Francis, John and Robert; a daughter, Mrs. John Mo Keon, and a sister, Mary Brophy, survive Jilm. A' requiem maas'wtlt be offered at 8:20 Saturday morning- at the Church of the Blened Sacrament. Euclid, ave.

and Fulton st. Riirial will Jm in ML Joha'a CaaarW IN BREVERY TR Board of Estimate Holds Up Decision on Spur in New System. The Board of Estimate laid over for four weeks approval of a short spur of the Independent subway system In Queens connecting- Hillside ave. with queens because of the continu ation of argument between two sections of Queens as to which route the line should follow. Mayor Walker clearly Indicated that he would back John H.

Delaney. chairman of the Board of Transpor tation in placing this spur under Van Wyck blvd. He consented to the adjournment, howover, to give Maurice Hotchner, counsel for the property owners, who sought to have the subway go under Sutphln blvd. as the alternative route, a further opportunity to present their views. More than 600 people, many of them women and children, attended the meeting on one side or other of this Issue.

The Mayor was Impatient at tha continual rustling and noise by these delegations, and asked them to stay home In the future. The Van Wyck blvd line, which Is approved by John H. Delaney. chairman of the Board of Transportation, is to be 2.3 miles long, and Is estimated to cost (6,600,000. The route is designed to start at 127th st.

and Hillside ave. and continue along Van Wyck blvd. to Rock-away blvd. An express station Is planned for Hillside ave. and 137th st.

The alternate route proposed would extend from Queens blvd. through Sutphln blvd. to the Long Island Railroad station at Archer pi. According to Mr. Coyle, the residents of Richmond Hill.

Dunton. Westbrldge. South Ozone Park and Van Slclen Manor, with a total population of 100.000, will Insist upon the Van Wyck blvd. route. A short hearing upon the relative merits of the two routes was held before the Board of Estimate three weeks ago and at that time the Board of Transportation flatly came out for the Van Wyck blvd.

route. Subsequent discussion between local organizations and city authorities did not change the Board's attitude. The Sutphln blvd. delegation claimed that the city was bound to uunairuct tne suuway tuuiig meir route because the original map for the Queens subway lines designated Sutphln blvd. as the location.

They urged that homes had been constructed and real estate had been de veloped upon the assumption that a subway eventually would come there. PRINCE TAKAMATSU WILL VISIT IN U. S. Brother of Japan's Emperor Plans Voyage Next Year. Toklo, Nov.

14. Prince Takamat-su. Japan's "sailor prince" and brother of the Emperor, will spend a month In the United States next year. The Prince is scheduled to sail for Europe from Yokohama aboard the Kashlma Maru, April 21. after his marriage to Kuku Tokugawa.

daughter of Prince Tokugawa. He will tour several European countries. Including France and Turkey and will make an Informal return of the Duke of Gloucester's recent visit to Japan. He will visit the United States on his return from Europe to Japan. MELLON CONFIDENT OF U.S.

BUSINESS Washington, Nov. 14. Secretary Mellon- is not at all apprehensive about the future, he stated at the Treasury Department today. He said: "If we were at all apprehensive about the future we would not recommend any tax reduction." He said Treasury officials do not anticipate any appreciable opposition to the tax reduction program as recommended by the Treasury to President Hoover. When asked if It was he or his firm that had bought so liberally of Standard Oil of New Jersey stock, Mr.

Mellon said: "That reminds-me of the darkey who, when asked to change, a hundred -dollar bill, said 'No sir, I can't change It, but I thanks you for the fiery address of the evening In Italian. Other speakers Included Nino Rulst, basso of this borough, organiser of the association and Its guiding genius Salvatoro Sclarrettl, president. Walter 8. Lemmon, radio lmpreasarlo; Dmitry Dobkln, tenor, and Dr. Leonard E.

Rulst. Giuseppe Interrante, Brooklynlte, and principal baritone of the San Carlo Opera Company, was toastmaster. Other local singer at the guest table Included Mme, Agnes Robinson, Delia Samotloft, Giuseppe Culcasl and Delfina CalsolarL Telegrams of regret at their Inability to be present were read by Mr. Interrante from tha consul generals Cuba, France and 'Italy, Guillo Gatti-Casaxsa, Milton Aborn, Samuel Insull. Geraldlne Farrar, Marruorlta Silva, Pierre Key, Otto 1.

1 -r i fashion as long as Its condition allows it to remain open to view In the burial crypt at Naples. Italy, Tito Bchlpa, noted tenor, said today. The body of Caruso since his death in 1931 has rested In a crypt In Can-essa tomb, and there permission Is granted for visitors to view the remains through the covering of the casket. "Caruso's friends have decided that every three years they will re open the casket and change the clothing, keeping his remains constantly dressed In the latest fashions as long as the embalming maintains the perfect state of the body," Schlpa said. LIFT VICTIM FREED BY EMERGENCY SQUAD Pinned in Shaft 25 Minutes, Youth Is Finally Rescued.

After 26 minutes' work the police emergency squad this afternoon rescued Angelo Caputo. 17, of 925 Kent whose right arm was caught between the floor of tlte elevator and the wall of the shaft In a factory building at 260 Stone ave. Caputo, a drill press operator for the American Hinge Tool Co. at the Stone ave. address, csught his arm when he attempted to take himself up In the elevator after lunch.

His screams attracted other employes, who notified the police, and Sergt Patrick Kelly arrived with the emergency squad. The policemen were compelled to chop away part of the elevator floor and of the wall of tha shaft to release the young man's arm. Caputo was taken to the Brownsville and East New York Hospital with a fracture of the right arm. FIGHT FOR GARAGE WILL BE CONTINUED Bedford Residents Oppose Efforts to Erect Buildings. The protest of residents of the 17th A.

D. against the erection of i more garages within that territory was carried to the Supreme Court 1 today when Assemblyman Robert K. Story, appeared as voluntary counsel and opposed a writ to ro- view the decision which the Bourd of Standards and Appeals last March The dispute originated when mer- chants and owners of pronertv In the Bedford district appeuivd In a group before the Board and, under the leadership of Assemblyman Story, successfully oppofed the erection of a garage at Throop and Gates aves. At that hearing, th-petitioner was represented by former Fire Commissioner William V. Doyle, but has since retained the firm of McCooey Conroy to conduct the appeal In the Supreme Court.

Formal appearance have been entered by the respective counsel untl political opponents. Meanwhile. Justice Reigelman, presiding at Special Term, Part 1. has adjourned thc matter for final determination next weuneauay. COTTON EXCHANGES PROBE APPROVED Heflin Resolution Reported With Slight Modification.

Washington, Nov. 14. The Heflin resolution, proposing a Senatorial investigation Into the extent of manipulation on the Cotton Exchanges was ordered favorably reported to the Senate In a modified form today by the Audit and Control Committee. The resolution directs the Senate Agriculture Committee to conduct the Inquiry and to report back to the Senate before Dec. 20.

An authorization of $10,000 for expenses' was Included. LAT0NIA ENTRIES FrMr) Flnt Race 11.200: claiming: three-year- olds and upward: alx furlongs. Miss Lee 110 xMiss Jlmbill 102 xEfltln 108 Low Shoes 107 xldr Witt 102 Drastella 110 Elfeldee 11" xNeverbuat 108 Pomegranate 1131 Perfect Model 110 Allegiance 112 Deputy Crestwood 118 8econd Race 11.300; the Locktand: maidens: all ages; six furlongs. Aloulss inOIOoldatep VO Repay 109Just Qene 108 Lady Assagai ....1001 High Spirited 103 Third Race 11.200: claiming three-year- olds and upward; one mil and an eighth Red Bias ...113 xPlre Under ..108 Don .118 Sharon Dearborn 113 113 xLongchamps 1081 xFlashlng Gem ...103 Fourth Race claiming; two-year- oias; six Thomas Beth 112 xMIss Peggy 102 Miss Lotta 107 Jane Williamson. ..107 xCoby .111 Mlsa Ramsey .....109 Miss Elliabtth ....108 Chattering 100 xBlcook 102 Quiver 109 xMae.

Price 100 Flying Full Tide 107 Fifth Race 11.200: claiming: the Batavla: two-year-oida six furlongs. Glycine tlel xuionys unoice xAlmee Goldsmith. 100 The Ooarh 110 Prince Mexican .112 xFrleky Flo 108 Heman Cortes xPlke a Peak 107 xEllwelr 108 Night Cry .........110 James ...110 Hogan's Dance ...114 XN.1I sixth Race 11.100: claiming: three-year- olds and upward one mile and seventy v. rAm Dare Deri! 1081 xOettysburc ......108 Great Sport Balboa Two Colors ...110 ...108 ...107 Ada Adler .......1071 sBashful Beau ...108 Seventh Race 81 .200: claiming: three- year-olds and upward; one mile and sev enty yarns. Uncle Al 113 xNuckol's Boy- ...100 xPrinceaa 100 xBlllla Leonard ..101 Turn berry 110 Happy Hanly xJeft O'Nell ......100 xMaek's Baby ....101 XAnnrentlee allowance claimed.

Weather, raining: track, muddy. UTONIA SELECTIONS First Rare Chrestwood. Hiss Lee, Lady Witt. Second Race Qoldstep. High Spirited, Aloulse.

Third Race Fir Under. Flashing Qem, Bharoa, Fourth Race Chattering. Coby, Flying Ambassador. Fifth Race Prince Mexican, Jamea M.f Glycine. Sixth Race- Dare' Devil, Great Sport, Bashful Beau.

Seventh Race Uncle Al. Happy Hanly, Hack's ftaby. i I i In his statement, Mr. Firmin sug- gested that those contemplating sending mall make certain to get such mail into the postoffice In time to permit handling and delivery to the foreign mall postal station 24 hours before the sailing dates. The same suggestion applies to post-office money orders and purchase and mailing, he said, should be completed three days prior to the sailing date.

With packages more time should be given to allow for neces sary inspection. Approximate calling dates for the several countries follow: Aden Nov. 30 ArKenttna Nov. 20 Australia Nov. Ifl Australia (fivdnev only) Nov, 22 Austria Dec.

7 Azores Islands Dec. ft Bahamas Dec. Harbadoea Dec. 14 Belr Hint Dec. Bermuda Dec.

11 Bolivia Dec. ft Brasll Dec. 6 Bulgaria Dec. Canal Zone Dc. 14 Car Verde Islands Nov.

27 Ceylon Nov. 27 Chile, except Dec. ft Valparaiso and Nov. 2fl China Nov. 25 Colombia Dec.

12 Costa Rica Dec. 11 Cuba Dec. 21 Cyprus Nov. 27 Czechoslovakia Dec. 14 Danzlff Dec.

14 Denmark Dec. 14 Dominican Republic Dec. 19 Ecuador Dec. II Kirynt Nov. 30 England Dec.

14 Estonia Dec. 7 Finland Dec. 7 Franca Dec. 14 Germany Dec. 14 Gibraltar Dec.

14 Greece Dec. 7 Grenada Dec. 17 Guadeloupe Dec. 12 Guatemala Dec. 17 Guiana Dec.

.1 Haiti Dec. 1R Hawaii Dec. 12 Honduras Dec. 14 Hungary Dec. 14 India (British) Nov.

20 India (Bombay only) Nov. 27 Ireland (Northern) Dec. 14 Irish Free, State Dec. 14 Italy Dec. 10 Jamaica Dec.

lfl Japan Dec. 2 Kenya and Uganda Nov. 20 Latvia Dec. 7 Lithuania Dec. 7 Liberia Nov.

20 Luxumburg Dec. 14 Madeira Dec. 6 Malta Dec. 10 Martinique Dec. 12 Manchuria (Harbin) Nov.

18 Mosamhlque Nov. 20 Netherlands Dec. 14 Netherland East Indies Nov. 18 Newfoundland Dec. 18 New Zealand Nov.

2i' Nicaragua (Illueflelda) Dec. 10 Nicaragua (Cor into) Dec. 7 Norway Dec. 7 Paraguay Nov. 29 Palestine Nov.

30 Panama rw Prla Nov. 27 Peru 12 25 7 19 14 7 7 17 14 18 18 SO 14 Nov. 18 17 14 14 30 12 7 14 Philippine Islands Poland Porto Rico Portugal Rumania Russia Salvador Scotland Slam Siberia Sierra Leone South Africa Spain Straits Settlements St. KUU Sweden Switzerland Syria Trinidad Turkey Turks Island Uruguay 6 Union of Socialistic Soviet Republlcs.Dec. 7 Venezuela Dec.

13 Virgin Islands (United States) Dec. 19 Tugoalavla Dec 7 WOMAN TAX EXPERT SETS PRISON TERM Fine of $5,000 Also Imposed on. Marjorie Bender. Los Angeles, Nov. 14.

Marjorie Bender, screen colony Income tax ex pert convicted of preparing a false tax return statement (or Dorothy MackalU, film actress, was senteced yesterday to serve two years and six months In the Federal penitentiary for women at W. and to pay a fine of 45.000. Federal Judre Edward J. Hennlng ranted a to-day stay of execution to give Miss Bender'a attorney time to decide whether an appeal would be taken. Defense Attorney A.

Mccormick told tho court that Miss Seadw was "aUooet aesUUW yesterday by Norman Thomas, So-Mattltuck, L. Nov. 14. Amos clallst Party leader and Its candidate Hoffman, 17, of Mattltuck, died from ifor Mayor in the post election. loss of blood yesterday afternoon after he had been hit accidentally by a charge from his shotgun.

Hoffman, with a number of other young men, went in an automobile to Laurel, near here, for an afternoon's city does and should enjoy the As Hoffman was about to sponslblllty of governing the city, the Union of Opera Stars Urged At American Artists Banquet Alfred Salmaggi Makes Stirring Address in Italian-Prominent Leaders Pledge Support. get out of the car, he stood his gun beside It The gun went off, and the charge of shot struck Hoffman under the arm. He was taken to the office of Dr. Stanley T. Jones, at but died shortly after.

$50,000 HICKSVILLE FIRE Two Firemen Overoome-One Man Rescued Two 8tores Burned, Hlcksvllle. I Nov. 14. Fire which' started In the cellar of the tire store of Sam Kelner, on Hersog Hlcksvllle, caused about 150.000 damage In the tire shop and did about (2,000 damage to the Roll back plate glass store next door last night Jacob Kelner. 65.

father of Sam Kelner. Was asleep tn quarters over the store and was taken out by firemen. He was partially overcome, by smoke, but was revived when he reached the outer air. Two firemen. Charles Schaffer and Charles Amburn.

were also overcome temporarily, but were able to resume their fire fighting after a rest and some fresh BUNCO PARTY TONIGHT The Young Ladles' Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows. Morgan ave. and tfarrlson pi. Will With Brooklynltea at the helm, the new American Opera Artists, held Its first annual banquet last night at the Hotel McAlpln. It was purely a social evening, though the need of organisation among operatic singers was stressed by several of the speakers, and telegrams of support were received from Frank Oil-more, president of tha Actors' Equity Association, and President William Qreen of tha American Federation of Labor.

Although the organisation has as one of Its principal alma united action among singers In their relatione with impress ri os, Alfredo Salmaggi. Brooklyn tmpreesario, 'was oia nun 9 MMjwe4 I.