Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 24

1 a of the league five times, yet only one world's championship has rewarded his efforts, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Mark Koenig, Bob Meusel and Tony Lazzeri are, names to conjure with in the world of swat--what's more fitting than that they should hammer their way past all opposition to victory in the series of Two matched ball for all. the difference in their run-making technique, was the opinion of the baseball world at a time when Pittsburgh and visiting fans were streaming out past the steel plants on the banks of the Monongahela to Forbes Field and others, farther removed, Perfected boards up to loud throughout speakers the land. and The injury to Herb Pennock, crack southpaw of the Yankee pitching staff, who was above the knee-cap by a batted ball during a practise session Tuesday, served to balance closely the popular estimate prone chances of the world series contestants. Pennock awoke today to find his leg swollen and sore, but not seriously injured, and physicians who attended him expressed the professional belief that Herb would be able to take part in the series--probably Friday, if Miller Huggins required him. "We'll see how things break at the start," said the diminutive Yankee manager, when questioned about the possibility of his calling upon the stricken southpaw for pitching duty.

Donte Bush's Problem It is Huggins' idea wait as long AS seems sensible before assigning Pennock to face the Pirates. Now Donie Bush's problem. cool October morn, was complicated by no such indecision about al pitcher. "The boys are full of fight and ginger." said the Corsair Chief. "It they.

just play the kind of ball of which they are capable, I'll be satisfied." Donie, in his first season as National League pilot, has had a hard fight on his hands to bring his often ball club to the top. But unwilling now that he has landed it there, he has been blessed beyond the fond dreams baseball managers by having his regulars and his pitchers alike in fighting trim. Harris on Sick List. Only Joe Harris, the scarred veteran of the World War, is enjoying 111-health, and old Joe, established the regular Pirate first baseman, A8 is the type of ballplayer who knows how to overcome just such difficulties. One never would guess, in watching the grizzled veteran skip about the bag, digging into the grime for low-flung balls and flinging himself aloft to drag down occasional wild throws with all the ginger of 8 in his first big game, that youngster Joe Harris is the lone cripple of the Pittsburgh Club.

The most serious of the Pirates, as the ball club gathered for final instructions on the eve of the opening game, was Clyde Barnhart. know the load I'm carrying," said the solemn- young man who has been assigned the task of filling "Kiki" en Cuyler's place in the Pittsburgh outfield. slip, and I suppose the fans will ride me right out of the park." Something to Consider. Barnhart turned to Donie Bush, his firm-jawed manager, who is responsible for the present extraordinary situation which has relegated a star player to the bench during a championship series. "You can count on me, chief," he said.

This seems to be the sort of spirit with which Donie has brought his Pirates into the battle for the championship. Opposed to the heavy-hitting reputations enjoyed by Babe Ruth and his comrades of the New York Yankees, it seems to be something well worth banking upon in the world series of 1927. DINNER FOR KEMMERER The necessity for growth and harmony was stressed at 8 testimonial dinner attended by 125 members, held for Harry Kemmerer, the newly elected State councilor, by Union Council, 25, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, at the Little Campus Restaurant, 655 Fulton last night. Mr. Kemmerer received a gold badge from Union Council, of which he is 8 member.

George Eisenhower, the retiring deputy State councilor, received a fountain pen. J. L. Walters received A gold piece for 50- curing the most candidates for Union Council during the past year. Weather Forecast Fair today.

Tomorrow Increased cloudiness and warmer, followed by showers. Cooler at night. Gentle, variable winds today. Eastern New York -Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers Thursday, and in extreme north portion tonight; warmer Thursday in central and south portions; gentle, variable winds, becoming fresh southwest. HIGH TIDE TOMORROW.

A. M. P.M. Sandy 3:15 3:38 Governor's 3:36 3:53 Willets Point 6:38 6:59 New London 5:09 5:28 Jamaica 4:00 4:23 Great South 5:30 5:53 (Babylon.) WEDNESDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES OCTOBER 5, 1927 CONSENSUS AT JAMAICA THOUSANDS VISIT HOME OF LOWDEN Citizens from All Sections of Illinois Ask Him to Enter Presidential Race. By FRANK M.

DINGHOFER. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Oregon, 111., Oct. of Illinois converged thousands today on the farm of Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of the State, to stage "spontaneous demonstration" in the hope of persuading a to run for President in 1928. From all sections of the Statethe dairy country of the north, the grain farms of the central section and the coal fields of the southIllinois sent her representatives to call upon Lowden and convince him that he would be supported by his own State in event he decides to toss his hat in the Presidential arena.

His Intentions Unknown. Throughout the night automobile caravans were arriving from distant points and, when the meager hotel facilities of Oregon were many of the tourists camped for the night on the velvet lawns that round the former Governor's palatial country estate. not yet announced his intentions for 1928. Delegations from several other States have called upon him and promised their support it he would announce himself. But those who oppose his candidacy have made the claim Lowden would be unable to carry his own State.

It was largely in answer to that claim that today's demonstration was organized. Lowden was nominated for Vice President at the Republican convention at Cleveland in 1924, but refused the honor with the explanation that his chief interest was in aiding the American farmer and he felt the Vice Presidency offered him little opportunity for such efforts. From that time until the present many politicians have expressed the opinion that Lowden turned down the Vice Presidency in hope of attaining the Presidency in 1928. A Basket Luncheon. Plans for the day included a basket luncheon in Oregon's public square at noon.

Immediately after A parade was to be formed and the procession was to move out to the former Governor's country estate, known as Sinnissippi Farm. There Homer W. Hall, chairman of the committee, was to make an introductory speech, telling Lowden for what purpose the throng had gathered and Lowden was to make 8 brief reply. Those close to the former Governor indicated it was unlikely he would commit himself one way or the other concerning the 1928 race. By parade time.

it was expected 5,000 would be in the line of march. Churchill Downs Selections First Race-Ray, Fargo, Royal Sun. Second Race-Caporal Muldoon. Fairy Man. Third Race Jealous, Flying Cloud, Dr.

Larrabee. Fourth Race-Roslyn, Jir.ma, DIvorcee. Fifth Race- Clonaslee, Parting Ways. Sixth Race--Tempest, Scimitar, Fire On. Sixth Race Chittagong, Lady Braxted, Mac O' Boy.

Best bet- Tempest. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS First Race Theo Fay, Colonel Schooler, Harvey Stedman. Second Race Monday Morning, Laska, Cream Puff. Third Race- Gee, Jessie Belle, Bontaud. Fourth Race-Seventeen Sixty, Hy Schneider, Cartago.

Fifth Race The Poet, Minstrel Boy, Sir John Sixth Race The Wire, Clover Club, McCulloch. Race-Jubal Early, Pride, Babbling. Best Bet-Seventeen Sixty, LAUREL SELECTIONS First Race- Wedding Flight, Galahad, Blue Flash. Second Race-Yachts man, St. John, Speedy Prince.

Third Race Lily Sue, Wedding Flight, Little Broom, Fourth Race-Lounger, Lawless, Lasso. Fifth Race--Peter Peter, Brown Flash, Laddie. Sixth -Rigel, Valentino, Bachelor's Seventh Race--Sir Leonid, Alletache, King Solomon's Seal, Best Bet--Lily Sue. THEY PUT DOWN GENERAL OBREGON TROOPS OF CALLES PURSUING GOMEZ (Continued 1 from Preceding Page.) Serrano, of the rebellion against the Calles government, Gomez if captured probably will meet the same fate as befell Serrano, who faced: firing squad after his capture and court martial at Cuernavaca, State of Morelos. The government announced that only 2,000 troops throughout Mexico were still in rebellion.

Half of this number was said to be under Gomez, at Perote, and the other half under Gen. Hector Armada, at Oriental, State of Vera Cruz. General Jesus M. Aguire was attempting to take Gomez and his troops in hand, and General Escobar with 3,000 Federal soldiers was in pursuit of General Armada and his rebel forces, the Government announced. Convicted of Sedition.

General Jose Alvarez, chief of the staff of President Calles, said the capture of both rebel military leaders and their troops was expected shortly. The capture of Serrano and his officers' staff, who were executed yesterday, was effected by Gen, Juan Dominguez. After trial at courtwere executed. Manzanilla and His aides were captured by troops under Gen. Jose San Martin after the 13th Battalion had been completely routed.

They were found guilty at court-martial of sedi4 tion. Mexico City was quiet today. Bust' ness was resumed. A few merchants who had suspended trade reopened their places of business upon nouncement by the Government order had been restored in the States affected by the revolt. The bodies of Serrano and his aides were brought back to Mexico City and placed in the morgue of the military hospital.

Gen. Alvarez received newspapermen In the Presidential palace last night and reported the latest developments. It was the first time a spokesman for the government discussed the situation with the correspondents. Calles Under Strain. President Calles strolled into the room while the discussion was in progress.

He did not speak to any of the newspapermen, but it was ob- served that his face bore the lines of a man who had been under a great mental strain. He was obviously very tired. "The situation throughout the affected areas is now very satisfactory," Gen. Alvarez said. Gen.

Serrano, the Presidential candidate who was executed, had held important posts under both the Obregon and the Calles governments. He WAS Minister of War under Obregon and Military Governor the Federal District under Calles. Serrano, Obregon and Calles were united in a common cause against Carranza. Serrano's aides, who also faced the firing squad, were likewise prominent in Mexico's military and civil life. They were: Gen.

Arlos A. Vidal, Serrano's Presidential campaign manager; Miquel A. Peralta, Daniel D. Peralta, Raffael Martinex de Escobah, Alonzo Augusto Pena, Antonio Jaur. Papers First Race Second Race Third Race Fourth Race Fifth Race Bixth Race Brooklyn Neck Lord Broom John Johnson Jr.

Purple Light Daily Effie Powhatan Shannon Shore Coplapo Scots Grey Crystal P'ennant Times Okay The Cossack Last Bite (Crystal Domino Mendowvale Polyerates Evening Last Bite Blarney Cannae Journal Montanie Sandy Roseate II Cheops John Cavanaugh Polycrates Thorp Eddie Abearn (Powhatan Bhore Domino Scots Grey Crystal Pennant New York Turkey's Neck Shannon Shore Sweepster Light Pennant American Sarmaticus Late Bite Blarney Cannae Curley Okay Sandy Dnbric Coplapo John Cavanaugh Recreation Morning Sandy Roseate I Cannae World 8armaticus (Wishing Stone Barmaticue Scots Grey Overlooked Daley Turkey's Neck Powhatan Johnson Jr. Purple Light Part Time a Levine entry (Sarmaticus Shannon Shore ent. John Cavanauch Dally Mirror Bandy Wishing Stone (Sarmaticus IcCoe entry (Cannae Eddie Ahearn Astron Last Bite Coplapo Purple Light Overlooked Morning Levine entry Barmaticua Wishing Stone entry Scots Grey Recreation Telegraph Montanic Antron Shannon Shore (Sarmaticus Mendowvale Crystal Pennant Fitzgerald Corsican Sandy John Johnson Jr. Copiapo Cavanaugh Morning Montanio Astron John Johnson Jr. (Blarney Cennae Telegraph Eddie Ahearn Sarmaticus Shannon Shore Sarmaticus Purple Light Seventh Son Hermis Sandy Wishing Stone Cheops (Meadowvale Overlooked Morning (Torpointer Astron Stone John Cavanaugh Recreation Telegraph Clairdine Powhatan Shannon Shore Cheops Blarney Crystai Pennant Sharpshooter Effle Barmaticus Last Bite Powhatan Grey Cannae Morning ICinirdine Astron (Wishing Stone Blarney Telegraph Effie Cannon Shore Cheops Scots Grey Orystal Pennant Consensus (Torpointer Powhatan (John Johnson Jr.

John Cavannugh Racing Clairdine Shannon Shore Barmaticus John Cavanaugh Crystal Pennant Form Turkey's Neck Astron Last Bite Cheops Blarney Connors Sandy John Johnson Jr. Orystal Domino Scota Grey Cannee Racing Sandy Shore Blarney Form (Powhatan Dubric Cheops John Cavanaugh (Crystal Pennant Handicap (Effie Barmaticus Wishing Stone Coplapo Light Seventh Son Racing False Pride (Wishing Stone Purple Light Recreation Form Sandy Johnson Jr. Cheops Meadowvale Cannae Sweep Turkey's Neck (Sarmaticus Barmaticus Blarney Crystal Pennant Racine Montanie Antron Last Bite Light Cannae Form Torpointer Barmatious (Shannon Shore (Sweepster Blarney Crystal Pennant Budd Bandy Stone Crystal Doming John Cavanaugh Recreation Racine Shannon Shore (Cheops Blarney Form Barmaticus Wishing Stone Aweepater Purple Light Crystal Pennant Consensus Turkey's Neck Last Bite Barmaticus John Cavanaugh Recreation Running Turkey a Neck 8armaticus Stone (Blarney Cannae Horse Cinirdine (Powhatan Shannon Shore Cheops Scots Grey Recreation El Rio Rey I Effie Dubric Powhatan Bramstar Pernant CONSENSUS OF SELECTIONS First Sermaticus Bhore Blarney Second Montante Astron Wishing Stone Cheops John Cavanaugh Recreation Third. Turkeste Neck. Bandy Bite Barmaticua Light Crystal Pennant BRT.

Clairdine, Ellie. b- Sweepster, 6- -Boots Grey Purple Light. STOCKS FEVERISH, UNSETTLED, EARLY Opening Losses 1 to 5 Points in Leaders; Firmer Tone Later; Money 41-2 P. C. Opening of the stock market was actutely ferverish and unsettled as a result of commission houses being flooded with selling orders overnight, following the statement of brokers' loans made by the New York Stock Exchange after the close yesterday.

Nearly all the leading stocks started with severe losses, most important being attached to General Motors issues which were pressed on the market in a large volume in the early trading, General Motors new falling three points to and the old stock dropping four points to 269. Many of industrial specialties yielded from one to five points in the early trading and losses were also sustained in a number of rails, but that group quickly steadied itself, Northwest showing a gain of over a point at 96. A firmer tone WAS displayed In many stocks, following the early selling rush, General Motors new rallying over a point to above 135 and the old stock two points, and similar rallies were made in other directions. Call money renewed at per cent. High.

Low. Noon. Abitibi P. 120 120 Allied 161 Allis-Chalmers Am. Can.

66 65 66 Am. 70 69 70 Am. Express. 164 160 163 Am Pow 69 681 Am Sfty 52 51 52 Am Smelting 170 Am Tel Am Tob 152 Am Wks new. 69 69 Atchison Atl Coast 'Line .198 Atlantic Ref 118 Baldwin Loco Balt Ohio .123 122 123 Beth Steel 59 Calumet Ariz.

87 85 Canada Dry 52 52 52 Canadian Pac. 197 Case Thresh ...268 268 268 Ches. Ohio 210 215 Chi. Gt. W.

pr 35 35 Chic 96 96 Chic I Chrysler Corp 57 Collins Aikmen. 90 Com Solv 187 187 Consol Gas 118 Cuyamel 53 53 Davison 37 Dupont 337 337 Elec. P. 28 28 Eng. Pub.

36 Erie 66 65 Fleishman Co 63 62 63 Freeport 80 80 Gen Electric 137. 138 Gen Motor 135 Gen Motors 272 269 271 Gen Ry Sig 143 142 Gt Northern 101 Greene Copper 88 83 Houston 011 1611 160 Motor 79 77 78 Int'l Harvester 224 291 224 Hudson Int'l Nickel 69 69 Kansas City 66 65 65 Kennecott Lambert Co. 82 82 Ligg Myers B.127 Loew's Inc 54 54 54 Mack Trucks. 109 1091 Marland 34 '34 Mo 56 56 56 Mo Pacific 107 Montg 82 Nash Motor 89 89 Natl Biscuit 144 Natl Lead 123 123 123 Central 170 54 54 Nort West 192 192 Para- Famous Packard Motor 45 44 45 Park 39 38 39 Penn 67 Phila 42 42 42 Phillips Pet 41 Pressed Steel 73 74 Prod 28 28 28 Pullman new 81 81 Radio of 65 66 Remington 34 34 34 St 82 Sears Roebuck 78 77 Shattuck, 86 85 85 Southern Pac Stand 63 63 63 Stand Oil Cal 53 53 Stewart 71 72 Timken Roll 118 United Drug 179 177 179 8 56 55 56 Warren Bros. West Maryland 63 63 Westinghouse 86 Woolworth 187 BIGGEST "TEL" BUILDING 15-Story Structure in Manhattan to Cost $7,500,000.

Work is expected to start soon on the new 15-story building of the Western Union Telegraph in Manhattan, which will be the largest telegraph bullding in the world. Plans for the building which will be erected on the block bounded by West Broadway, Thomas, Worth, and Hudson sta. were made public yesterday by Newcomb Carlton, president, who said exclusive of the site it would cost between 000 and $6,500,000. Installation of wires and pneumatic tubes will Involve another he said. Obituaries PAULINE REISS KELLER, widow of Philip Keller, died yesterday at her home, 2403 Hughes Ridgewood.

WAR born in Germany 69 years ago and made her home in Ridgewood for 29 years, where she was well known. She is survived by three daughters, Helen Ross, Martha Keller and Clara Chemery, and two sons, John and Philip Keller. She was an old member of St. Mathias' R. C.

Church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. at $900,000, which were bought by Fairservis Co. 88 with small premium.

Of this $600,000 was for general improvements, mostly for grading and paving. Hogan said at that time that he had opposed the sale because the work had been done before the bonds had been approved. Contracta were let, he said, and certificates of indebtedness issued by the city before the taxpayers were given opportunity to say whether the bonds should be voted to pay for them. The bonds were issued so that they would not mature until long after the paving was worn out and had been re laced, he auld. Egg-laying Babe Ruth Smashes Records, Too By United Press.

Omaha, Oct. Ruth showed no sign of cracking under the strain today as she entered her 160th consecutive day of egg-laying. The Babe, who is known as also. Lady Norfolk, is breaking all records. By United Press.

Pittsburgh, Oct. Ruth, who laid several long drives into the bleachers in practise yesterday, faced the first game of the world series confident of a. homer "if they get 'em close, enough to the plate." CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED BY FRANKEL Former Mayor Says Edwards Prejudices Him in Long Beach Gambling Case. Long Beach, Oct. Frankel, former Mayor of Long Beach, who is awaiting trial on 8.

gambling indictment handed down, with seven others, in connection with alleged gambling devices at a carnival for Nassau County Hospital and on the boardwalk here, has applied for a change of venue. The application was made before Supreme Court Justice May and will be argued Friday. Justice May 1s- sued the injunction the carnival games vere unantinued after District Attorney Edwards and Long Beach police had made several raids in a campaign against gr- ling. Frankel and Frank Waldron, former city clerk, are awaiting trial. Six other persons indicted are still being sought by police.

Their names have not been made public, but several are thought to be operators of concessions on the Boardwalk, where wheels of fortune, barrel games, flash games, and the "Lucky" game which closely resembles keno, were operated freely during the season. Frankel alleges that the activities of District Attorney Edwards have made it impossible for him to obtain a fair trial unless the case is transferred to another jurisdiction. says the district attorney, by speeches and by his campaign in the newspapers against gambling, has built up a spirit in the community which will make it virtually impossible to obtain an unprejudiced jury. Waldron and Frankel obtained the injpnctions against Edwards and the Long Beach police restraining them from interfering with the carnival games. Edwards has declared that told the proprietors of the games to continue operations, as the injunctions made He did not proceed against some of those who operated the games on the ground that they had labored under a misunderstanding, due to these statements.

WARD AND MOORE NAMED Westchester Republican and Democratio Leaders Chosen Again. White Plains, N. Oct. L. Ward of Port Chester, veteran Republican leader, Was reelected chairman of the Westchester Republican County Committee and Benjamin W.

Moore of Yonkers was named chairman of the Westchester County Democratic Committee last night. This 1s the 32d year that Mr. Ward has been at the head of the Westchester Republican organization. Mrs. T.

Channing Moore of Bronxville was re-elected vice chairman, Henry, R. Barrett, White Plains, secretary, and George W. HIll, White Plains, treasurer. Mrs. Caroline O'Day of Rye was re-elected vice chairman of the Democratic County Committee.

Patrick J. Rooney of New Rochelle and Mrs. Simon Brady of Somers were the other vice chairmen chosen. Judge Louls E. Tepp of Elmford was elected secretary and John McArdie of Mamaroneck treasurer.

ELECTED AT MADISON H. S. Publications Board Chosen; Contributors Are' Named. The publications staff at the James Madison H. S.

has been elected as follows for the year: Editor-in-chief, Jack Tropp; managing editor, Ken-: neth Rorvig: literary editor, Margaret Metzger; alumni editor, Isldore. Rosenblatt. Contributors are: Poetry, Julia Surivell: observations, Sylvia Feignow; short stories, Zelda Shiffman; sports, Lenard Koen. The business staff is composed of Frederick Cohen, business manager, and Sidney Deuth. Other assistants are Edward Devorkin, Regina Flesh.

Stanley Rousou, Roger Vernan and Natalie Levine. The faculty advisors are Miss Wilmont and Miss Parcker. DECORATE 6 POLICE FOR RIVER RESCUES MEXICO REVOLT PRESIDENT CALLES egui, Ernesto Noriega, Mendez Octavio Almada, Jose Villa Ave, Otillo Gonzales, Enrique Monteverde and Gen. Carlos Vam Ariz. Nation- Rebellion.

Calles declared that the revolution was to break out simultaneously all over the country. He admitted that the 16th Battalion revolted in Torreon, but said the mutineers were arrested promptly. It is stated also that two regiments revolted at Vera Cruz, on orders from Gen. Gomez. Gomez and General Francisco Serrano were accused by the Government of being the chief instigators.

In an announcement issued at Mexico City the Government previously had declared Serrano was executed Monday morning. The Consulate General here declared that with Serrano were executed, among 14 staff members, General Damien L. Peranta and Jose Villa Alte. two of his chief leaders; Enrico Monteverde, his secretary, and Alfonso Capillo and Otillo two former Huerta leaders. General Arturo Lazo de la Vaga, retired officer, who was found guilty of attempting to incite rebellion, was executed at Pachuca, State of Hidalgo.

Two generals in Zacates met the same fate for the same offense. The Governor of Zacates and members of his staff were arrested on a charge of being involved in the attempt to incite rebellion. TRY NOW TO MEND LONG BEACH ROW (Continued from Preceding Page.) that "everything had been fixed up." The announcement, followed hearing last night of charges by Power against Henry Herzog, superintendent of the water plant, and counter charges by Herzog against Power. Reserves Decision on Fight On Sept. 19 Power notified Herzog that he was discharged for alleged Irregularities in his.

pay-roll. The men fought, each charging that the other struck the first blow. Both called the same witnesses, and no two of the five stories agreed, at the hearing before City Judge Francis J. Hogan last night. The judge reserved decision until Oct.

14. The tiny courtroom was packed long betore the trial began, and hundreds were massed outside the doors and windows. The fight story was expected to bring out the first actual testimony concerning the bitter political battle between rival factions for control of the city. But all testimony of a political nature was deleted and the trial held strictly, to the circumstances of the fist fight. The only political feature was the defense of Power by State Senator Charles Russell.

Power still contends that his discharge was illegal in that the charter requires the presence of -fifths of the city council for appointment or removal from office, and that this was not observed. Corporation Counsel Sapinsky has stated that both Power and Schaeffer are still on the payroll. 811- pervisor Thomas J. Hogan, on the other hand, declared that both were "fired" and would remain fired 0.8 long as he had a vote. This stand apparently has been weakened by the reinstatement of Schaeffer.

Power Warns of "Trump Card." Power, however, reiterated his intentions to press the charges of Irregularity against Herzog and also. repeated that he- had a "trump card" up his sleeve which, he Intlmated, would produce a volcanic upheaval in Long Beach politics. Another upheaval was hinted at by a prominent politician in the city, who said- Mayor Dalton's immediate resignation would be demanded at the council meeting, October 14. The charges against Power and Schaefer will be taken up again' at this meeting. The tornado of charges and insinuations la recognized as the forerunner of a battle for political control of Long Beach by those interested in politics.

Several factions are. involved and, the situation is highly complicated. Mayor Dalton, former Mayor Reynolds and William and James Power are recognized as among the outstanding leaders in the Impending fight. Supervisor Thomas J. Hogan and Jesse Froelich also are behind the at fight.

Hogan consistently has opposed Schaefer as incompetent. Froelich is understood to have been responsible largely for his appoint- ment. Hogan Fighting Expenditures. Hogan for several months has followed a policy of voting "No" on all matters pertaining to city expenditures of money, he said recently. He declared the finance of the elty were not managed efficiently and that until an adequate system was installed he would support no financlal plan of the administration.

This wan brought out in the recent sale of municipal bonds valued BROCK AND SCHLEE TO SEEK AIR RECORD Four Boro-L. I. Officers Among Those Honored By Warren; Get Medals and $25. Six patrolmen, four of them from Brooklyn and Queens, were honored today by Police Commissioner Warren for rescuing drowning persons from the waters around Greater. New York during the last year.

The commissioner pinn a medal on the breast of each policeman and gave each $25 in gold. The medals and money were, presented by the Life Saving Benevolent Association, of 51. Wall Manhattan. Cornelius Elderp, president, and Benjamin Marklen, secretary of the association, present at- the ceremonies Headquarters at and ManhattanateBoline patrolmen. Patrolman John G.

Bayer, of the Marine Division, received a gold medal. He rescued Grace De Lorn, 50, who fell into Wallabout Canal, at the foot of Taylor on Sept. 1, 1926.. Bayer lives at 93-24 Olcott Richmond Hill. This was his second rescue, in a similar manner.

The following received bronze medals: Patrolman John F. Marshall, Hamilton ave. station, of 1025 East 31st rescued Carl Hendrickson, 25, from the East River of Columbia st. on March 22, 1927. Patrolman Joseph F.

Crowley of the East 67th st. station. Manhattan, rescued Joseph Schaeffer East River on Aug. 28, 1926. Patrolman Edward J.

Peters, of the Clinton st. station, Manhattan, rescued Mike Stowrasky, 45, in the East River on Dec. 2, 1926. Patrolman Martin Gill, attached to the Glendale station, of 28-817 88th Jamaica, rescued Edward Wasserman, 86, in the East River off Pier 9, on Dec. 26, 1926.

Patrolman Tom W. Kicklighter, Brownsville station, of 8-80 Old Cropsey lane, rescued Virginia Ray Riccardi, 25, while bathing off the foot of West 21st Coney Island, on Sept. 15, 1926. ITALIAN CONSULATE BOMBED No One Hurt and No Damage Caused by Blast in Nice. By United Press.

Nice, Oct. bomb consisting of a bag of powder to which a fuse had been attached exploded four minutes before midnight last night against an outside wall of the Italian Consulate here. No one was hurt and there was no damage beyond 8 hole in the garden. Two passersby saw the explosion. They said a sheet of flame covered the whole wall of the consulate BANK STATEMENT.

September, 1927. RESOURCES Specie 35,702.87 Other currency authorized by the Laws of the United 136,234.00 Cash items 542.50 Due from The Federal Reserve Bank of New York less offsets 529,864.62 Due from approved reserve depositaries, less offsets. 02,852.35 Stock and bond investments, viz: Public securities $, 817,204.11 Private securities 1,450,576.80 2,267,780.91 Loans and discounts secured by bond and mortgage, deed or other real estate 73,138.75 Loans and discounts secured by other collateral 1,742,722.66 Loans, discounts and bills purchased not mocured by collateral 834,535.45 Bonds and mortgages 63,233.00 Real estate, Bank buildings $264,116.67 Other real 12,270.45 276,387.12 Other assets, viz: Furnit and fixtures $80,797.63 Accrued Interest entered on books at close of business on above date 39,933.78 129,731.41 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF CONEY ISLAND at the close of business on the 30th day of Total LIABILITIES Capitol stock 200,000.00 Surplus: Surplus fund Undivided profita 126,113.82 226,118.82 Deposits: Preferred, AB follows: Due New York State Savings Banks 40,371.23 Deposits by the State of New York 30,000.00 Other deposita cured by a pledge of assets 46,077.83 Not preferred, as follows: Deposita subject check .3,440,543.03 Time deposita, certificates and other deposita, the payment of which cannot legally be required within thirty days 101,414.20 Demand certificates of deposit 19,800.00 Deposita withdrawable only on prementation of passbooks 1,055,105.30 Cashiers' checks outstanding, including similar checks of other officers 8.00 Certified checks 58,216.62 Unpaid 8.00 Due trust companies, banks and bankers 15,000.00 5,715,543.11 liabilities, viz: Reserves for taxes, expenses, etc. 21,366.55 Accrued interest entered on books close of business on above date 13,475.47 Estimated unearned discounts 6,224.75 41,066.77 Total $6,182,725.70 $55 2 to 8 SEATO ROOMS Vecto 835 beats heats to f.o.b. rooms rooms Baffalo, N.

THE Finer Ideal Vecto is years ahead as a small home heater. It is the heater achievement of the age, another American Radiator milestone in the rising standard of home heating. A small down payment, will put one in your home. 180 Free Demonstration--Easy Payments ROBERT F. LINDEMAN ANDREW C.

DUFFY 1304 Flatbush Ave. 1074 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Tel. Ingersoll 4420 Tel. Foxcroft 8288 Detroit, Oct. F. Schlee and William S.

Brock today made plans for a record breaking sustained flight in their Stinson-Detrotter monoplane, "'Pride of De-. troit," as they rested from an unsuccessful effort to set a new record in a flight around the world. Schleee and Brock returned here yesterday, after flying the greater part of the distance around the world, reporting a "highly successful trip." Their next effort will be to bring back to the United States the honor staying in the air longer than any, previous aviators in heavier-thanair machine, same one with which they flew over ocean and Brock and Schlee are enthusiastic over American made planes and motors. Their flight was unsuccessful, they said, purely because public sentiment demanded they abandon their attempt after having completed the major part of the distance. INVESTMENT SUGGESTIONS We shall be glad to mail you a copy of our new Investment Circular.

KIDDER, PEABODY Co. Founded 1865. NEW YORK BOSTON 17. Wall St. 115 Devonshire St.

45 E. 42nd St. 216 Berkeley St. NEWARK PROVIDENCE 5 Clinton St. 10 Weybosset St.

Cities Service Earnings Set New High Records Net earnings of Cities Service Company for August were the largest for any month in. the company's an increase of over August, 1926. Net to common stock and reserves for the year ending August 31 were $20,486,000, equivalent to over on the average amount of common stock or $5.05 per share. Invest frt Cities Service common stock at its present price and you get a net income of about Henry Doherty Company .80 WALL ST.) YORK BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Please send me copy of Cities Service care: ings statement showing new bigh records. Name-.

Address. 150C-25 HOME TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Insures, Titles SELLS GUARANTEED MORTGAGES Send for Booklet one HOME TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY BROOKLYN -JAMAICA MINEOLA-RIVERHEAD SUGAR SPOTS-FUTURES Trade Speculative Accounts Invited WADE BROS. Co. MEMBERS New York Stock Bechange Net no York Cotton Mechange Tork Coffee and Sugar New York Produce Mechange Chieago Board of Trade Associate Members Ourb Market Rubber Mechange of N. Y.

Ine. 60 Beaver Now York, N. Y. Telephone Bosling Green 4848 KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342, 344 and 340 FULTON ST, Capital, $500,000.00 Surplus Undivided and Profits $5 301,000 CORN EXCHANGE BANK Unpital and $27,000.000 BROOKLYN BRANCHES Brooklyn Branch. Court and Joralemon Bts.

Flatbush Ave. Branch. 19 91 Flatbush Ave. Greenp't Branch. Greenp't A Manha.tan Aver.

Myrtle Ave. Branch. Myrtle Ave. Brondway Bouth Brooklyn Branch. .19 Hamilton Bushwick Branch.

Broadway Greene Prospect Flatbush Ave..