Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 37

TUESDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES NOVEMBER 10, 1925 THOUSANDS LATE AS B. M. T. TRAINS STALL ON BRIDGES: Williamsburgh and Manhattan Spans Tied Up for Short Time in Rush Hour. Thousands of Brooklynites going to business ni Manhattan were delayed thise morning in the peak of the rush hour due to two tie-ups on the B.

M. T. system, one on the Manhattan Bridge and the second on the Williamsburgh Bridge. Both tie-ups were due to mechanical troubles. A West End train going over the Manhattan Bridge developed mechanical troubles near the Brooklyn anchorage at.

8:05 A. M. The train stalled on the bridge tying up traffic for fifteen minutes. Trains were diverted into the Montague street tunnel and traffic was normal again at 8:20. On the Williamsburgh Bridge at 7:45, a Broadway-Jamaica train, bound for Manhattan, stalled -ir the centre of the bridge.

After ten minutes. crews succeeded in ing station. the train into Chamber street: On the return trip the same train again stalled on the bridge from 8:10 to 8:20. DEBT CONFERENCE TO REOPEN TODAY Both Sides Continue Optimistic; Settlement Forecast. Nov.

10. -Sub-committees of the American and Italian Debt Commission will resume their negotiations at 3 P. M. today in an effort to reach a mutual understanding that will lead to funding of Italy's $2,138,000,000 war debt. The sub-committees are expected to conclude their work today and submit their report to a joint session of the Commission on Wednesday.

Both sides continued optimistic, and predictions were made that a settlement would be reached. In certain quarters, however, it was said that Italy's proposals thus far hardly surpass payment of the principal in full. In a counter-proposal to Italy, the Uunted States. has offered terms similar to those granted Belgium. WRECKING OF HOME BLAMED ON "SOUP" Accused Husband Lays Trouble to Wife's Wine.

Magistrate Gresser at Far Rockaway today will consider a little domestic tangle, the story of which might be entitled "The Wrong Pail." The details of the search for soup that resulted in cherry wine stew were aired before Magistrate Doyle, at Jamaica yesterday, but as the case originated in the Rockaways Magistrate Doyle held Bradford Robertson, 48, Beach Sevenmerely, -ninth street, Far in $500 bail for a hearing at Far 'Rockaway. Mrs. Margaret Robertson, wife of Bradford, told Magistrate Doyle that she was away from home Sunday and when site came back early in the evening she found her home wrecked and her husband intoxicated. She said furniture and glassware Were broken and distributed all over the place. "It was all my wife's fault." said Robertson.

"She left 'he wrong pail in the house." "Tell us about it," suggested the magistrate. she went out vesterday she told me she was going to be gone all day and said if I got hungry, I'd find a pail of soup in the kitchen which could heat up. That was, all right. Well. 1 sat around and smoked and read the papers and by and got hungry and went looking for the pail of soup.

I looked all over, but could not find it. "Finally I did find a pall, but what Was in it wasn't soup. It was about 8 gallon of cherry wine which my wife had I guess I drank too much of it that's what made me start breaking things. If I'd only found the right pail everything would he all nght." "Your Honor, there wasn't a any alcohol in stuff he found," spoke up Mrs. Robertson.

"He must have drunk something' else. In that pail was only some cherries, some water and a. little sugar, that's all." "Cherries, water a little sugar sometimes develop their own alcohol, I've heard, madame," said the Magistrate. "It does look as though you, are partly responsible. Still A man has no right to wreck a home even if he does find alcoholized cherry water.

I'M leave final judgment in this matter to Magistrate Gresser in Far Rockaway." SEEKS CAT, FALLS 4 FLOORS Man Annoyed by Yowls Near Death. Annoyed by the walls of cat perched on a window sill of an adjoining apartment which is empty, Joseph Riley, 37, or 1109 Manhattan avenue, last night went out on the fire escape and in reaching for the cat lost his balance and plunged four stories to the yard. Tenants in the house, drawn by the thud of Riley's body, ran into the yard. Their shouts attracted Patrolman Michael O'Connell, of the Greenpoint Station, who carried the injur deman into the house and applied first ald: An ambulance surgeon rushed him to the Greenpoint Hospital. Today it was said that Riley had suffered a fractured skull and interna.

injuries. Little hope is held for his recovery. HELD FOR AUTO ASSAULT George V. Commendinger, 52, of Ocean avenue, Hamilton Beach, was held in $1,000. ball' for examination on a charge of assault that grew out of an automobile accident Saturday evening.

The complaint against Commendinger was signed by Frank Dooley, of 103-07 180th street, Richmond Hill, who is said to have been a witness of the accident. Miss Helen Hallinan, 30, of 9150 130th street, :1 Richmond Hill, who was struck by the automobile, la in the Jamaica Hospital suffering from injuries to her head and body. GEM THIEF PATROL GUARDS L. I. ROADS All Wayfarers Halted; Crook's "Lookout" Found.

Mineola, Nov. The Nassau County police patrolled every road on the north side of the from dark until early this morning, parI ticularly in the neighborhood of the large. estates, where a porch-climbing Jewel thief has been operating. Many residents were stopped and made give account of themselves. Late yesterday, William E.

Lake, to, of 32 Beverly road, Kensington, reported that his place had been entered some time in the last two weeks but nothing taken. The Lake place adjoins that of August C. Flamman and permits an occupant to look down upon the Flamman home. The police believe that the thief who stole the Flamman jewels first entered the Lake home and surveyed the Flamman place, waited until he saw the family were at dinner, climbed the porch and stole $12,500 worth of pearls. Entrance was gained to the Lake place by prying open a rear window with a pitchfork.

NAVE STONE LAID FOR CATHEDRAL Cadman Brings Congratulation Message. From 40 Million Protestants. The foundation stone of the nave of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine on Morningside Heights, was laid yesterday with impressive ceremohles, witnessed by several thousand persons. The celebration began with a procession from the old Synod House in the middle of the Cathedral close, led by a bare-headed boy carrying a golden crucifix, who was followed by several visiting bishops, many clergymen of other denominations, more than 100 clergy of the New York Diocese, distinguished citizens and trustees of the Cathedral.

After the procession most of the marchers grouped themselves around the south wall while Bishop Manning, the speakers and the most distinguished of the clergy mounted the platform. Bishop Manning delivered the first address. He asserted that the occasion was the most notable thus far In the history of the Cathedral, which would be "the greatest religious edifice in our land," an done of the three largest Cathedrals in world. Governor Smith voiced the benediction of the State of New York upon the structure and said that the State would always rest firmly on the "fundamental a morality that belongs to church and every creed that worships God." "From its walls," he said, "will go. forties that all true spirit men of tolerance brothers that and brands Intolerance 88 sin alike against God and State." Sir Campbell Stuart, a director of The Times Publishing Company.

London, said that the people of the British Isles and Canada had been much impressed by the zeal and enthusiasm which had gone into the building of the cathedral. Bishop James E. Freeman brought the "greetings and congratulations" of the Diocese of Washington. Elihu Root, chairman of the Citizens' Committee for Completing the Cathedral, emphasized that Catholics and Protestants of many denominations, Jews and Gentiles and people of no church have joined to help build the cathedral. Representing all the Protestant nominations, the Rev.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Council of Churches "the of Christ and in America, brought loving earnest congratulations' of "forty million Protestants." "We, all rejoice in this mighty mother. he said, "because it gives an adequate and proportionate setting to the spiritual life of this great metropolitan centre." Dr. Cadman said the cathedral was.

a step toward the 'ideal day "when all Christianity shall be Prayer were said, then Bishop ManThe A Apostle's Creed and the Lord's ning, using a silver trowel, marked the foundation stone with the sign of the cross and prayed for God's blessing on the cathedral. George W. Wickersham, vicechairman of the citizens' committee, read a list of articles which had been sealed in a copper box, lined with tin, and placed inside the foundation stone. Ralph Adams Cram, the architect, with the builder and workmen, ready with block an tackle to swing the stone into place, while the hymn, "The Church's One was sung. Bishop Manning then struck the stone three times with a mahogany mallet, and declared that the stone laid in the name of God and "that this place may be a Hous of Prayer for all people." The stone was then laid in place amid prayer and the singing of Led by the olergy.

and choir, the assembly then proceeded inside the cathedral and stood before the altar and sang "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" and To Deum Laudamus." Bishop Manning closed the services with a blessing on all who had attended. SPANISH TEACHERS MEET Adelphi College Will Be Hosts on Saturday. The Spanish Department of Adelphi. College. will be host to the New York Chapter of the Aemrican Association of Teachers of Spanish on Saturday evening.

The address will be made by Don Jose Padin, former assistant Commissioner General of Education in Porto Rico and now head of the Spanish department of C. Heath and Company. Miss Mathilda Leipnicker of Adelphi College will give piano selections and dancing will' follow. WHEEL HITS HIM IN DITCH Michael, Facio, 35, of 386 Trappen avenue, this borough, suffered a DOSsible fracture of the leg yesterday when the axle of a truck, owned by John Kereolls, of Great Neck, and being operated on Northern boule. vard, broke and one of the, rear wheels becoming disconnected rolled across the street and into.

a ditch where Facio was working at Percy street. The injured man WaS removed to the Flushing Hospital. DANGERS LURKING IN LOCARNO PACT, POINCARE WARNS Former Premier of France Charges. German Nationalists Still Have Revenge Spirit. By JOHN DEGANDT.

(Copyrig'at 1925 by United Press.) Paris, Nov. Poincare. former President and Premier of France, charged here today on the eve of the seventh armistice anniversary that Germany's Nationalists still have' a spirit of revenge which risks "rendering precarious and sterile" the Locarno attempt to give "mankind the hope for universal peace." The man whom these German Monarchists called a "sword rattler' and who sent France's troops to occupy the Ruhr said in an exclusive interview that Germany still is able quickly to throw an army into the field, but that despite this France had manifested her pacific intentions by participating at Locarno. High Praise for S. Recalling memories of the war days and speaking in high praise of America, Poincare then launched into his discussion of peace and of Germany.

"Germany," he said, "finally ac1 cepted the Dawes plan but this had hardly gone into effect when powerful groups in industry, commerce and polities declared its obligations were too heavy and that it would 800 nbe necessary to suspend application of them. Neither in disarmament nor reparations has Germany fulfilled her promises. "She is still in a position to prepare within six months a well commanded army of well trained men with field artillery, heavy artillery. with financial and industrial means which are Increasing rapidly. "Despite her decit and despite France's justifiable distrust of Germany's behavior on reparations and security, our Government in the Locarno negotiations anxious to went give the world another proof of France's peaceful desires.

Seyen years after the victorious armistice, France agreed to another concession to Germany, in addition to concessions regarding military occupation of the left bank of the Rhine. "Even now, Chancellor' Luther and Foreign Minister Stresemann are trying excessive conclusions from these proofs of the kindness of France. Stresemann is pushing a little too far in his fanciful interpretation that in Locarno, France and England Implicity, agreed that nobody won was defeated in 1918 The reception of these accords by an overlarge part of German public opinion 18 very disquieting and proves that the spirit of revenge is far from dead. risks rendering precarious and sterile an attempt which was inspired by good intentions and gave mankind a an immense hope for universal peace." There is no reason to anticipate any hitch in the evacuation plans. Meanwhile, official London is proceeding with plans for the ceremonies in connection with the signing of treaties, having received from private sources assurances from all governments concerned, including the German and French Governmnets, that the treaties would be signed on schedule regardless of any domestic situations which may arise.

This means that Nationalist opposition to the treaties in Germany and the tottering insecurity of the Painleve Cabinet in France are not potential bars to formal signature of the documents. Locarno Peace Agreement Will Be Signed Dec. 1 London, Nov. -Evacuation of the Cologne zone will definitely begin i December. 1, coincident with the signing in London of the Locarno treaties, it is learned authoritatively.

Evacuation would be conditional upon German compliance with a purely formal program of assuring the Allies that Germany would live up to requirements of the Versailles treaty regarding. disarmament. 11 SPEEDERS FINED $350 IN L. I. CITY 3 Second Offenders Assessed $50 Each on Records.

In connection with the drive being made by the police of the Hunters Point and Astoria precincts against speeders and reckless drivers, eleven speeders paid a total of $350 In the Long Island City Police Court before Magistrate Harry Miller yesterday. Three were second offenders. Andrew Gorgano, 22, of 306 Jetferson street, this borough, was fined $50 on the charge made by Motor- cycle Patrolman William ham, of Motorcycle Squad 2. According to the pollce record, Gorgano paid a fine of $25 op March 12, 1925, for speeding, and also $2 on July 24 for failing to obey a signal and falling to have a chauffeur's license, and on August 4 for having no registration card. Fred Bohn, 24, of St.

Albans, was fined $50, also on complaint of Motorcycle, Patrolman Cunningham. He was given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Kochendorfer in the Flushing Court on March 19 last for speeding, fined $6 oh May 18 for having improper lights, fined $5 on September 14 for having no lights and given a suspended sentence on June 16 for, having improper license plates. Dennis Cregan, of 237 East Fortysixth street, Manhattan, was fined $50 on the charge of Patrolman Edward Van Cleef, of Motorcycle Squad 2. He had been fined $25 on April 21 last for speeding. Others who paid fines of $25 each for speeding are: Harry Peterson, 22, of 210 Maujer street; this borough; Louis Goldreyer, 19, 537 Coster street, Bronx; Frank Eagan, of Port Washington; Adolph Goldberg, 71 East 112th street, Manhattan; Rudolph Evans, 30, 290 Wilson avenue.

Brooklyn; Fred Raab, 62, 92 Flak avente, Maspeth; Harry Lichtenstein, 34, of Cedarhurst, and John Mead, 50, of 8126 Liberty, avenue, Woodhaven, Armistice Day to Rally City and Boro Patriots Memorial services for those who died in the World War and entertainments to aid disabled, soldiers in need will feature the observance of Armistice Day tomorrow, Parades by veterans of the Civil, Spanish-American and, World Wars, soldiers, of sailors and and patriotic organizations will precede some of the events. City officials and other prominent citizens will participate. All public schools will observe the anniversary and, following exercises in the, morning, the pupils will be dismissed. Major-General George Albert Wingate, Surrogate of Kings County, will be grand marshal of the parade in the main city celebration. Preceding the parade, which will be reviewed by Mayor Hylan at the concert ground on the Mall of Central Park, there will be a brief service at the Eternal Light in Madison Square by the American Legion at 12:45 P.

M. Parade to Mall The parade will proceed from Madison Square along Fifth avenue and the East drive of Central Park to the mall, where the principal exercises, which will be broadcast from WNYC, will be held. Besides Mayor Hylan, the speakers will be Major General Charles P. Summerall, commanding the Second Corps Area, U. Army, and John B.

Marsh. Gold Star, Mothers will be guests of honor. Plant and Structures Commissioner William Wirt Mills is chairman of the committee which arranged the celebration. One of the most important events in Brooklyn will be the Armistice Day celebration by the Kings County Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Hotel St. George.

Members of the various posts will assemble at their headquarters to honor their fallen comrades. The blowing of "Taps" at noon will terminate this part of the observance. Preceding the elaborate program of entertainment and dancing at the Hotel St. George in the evening, there will be another solemn ceremony in the grand ball room, where members will gather in full uniform. At the sounding of "taps" they win stand in silence in memory of their missing comrades.

Then will follow the "massing of the colors," consisting of the national colors and the standards. of every post represented. At a signal given by a wounded hero of the World War the colors will carried through the ball room in the grand "Victory March." To Aid Unemployed The proceeds of the ball will be applied to the unemployment fund of the organization. The program 1s in charge of Charles Fisher. Queens will have a big parade, which will precede the exercises to be held tomorrow evening at the Ridgewood Memorial Monument, Myrtle and Cypress avenues, under the auspices of Ridgewood Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

George Renz, a veteran of the Civil War, will be grand marshal and Harry Weber, commander of Ridgewood Post, will be assistant grand marshal. The Fourteenth Infantry. under Col. Frederick W. Baldwin, and the 106th Infantry, under Col.

Thomas Fairservis, will participate. Civil War veterans and disabled veterans of the World War will be carried in automobiles. Other organizations in the line of march will be United Spanish War Veterans; all and several Kings County posts of the V. F. several American.

Legion posts, Dupont Camp, Sons of Veterans; Military Order of Foreign Wars; Queens County Council, 'American Red Cross, and Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Girl Pioneers SHOT AT WEDDING FEAST Ozone Park Affair Sends One to HoP. pital, Two to Court. There was a wedding feast in home at 103d avenue and 1084 street; Ozone Park. Sunday evening and now one guest is in the Jamaica hospital and' two others are under $10,000, ball on charges of assault. "he wu.nded is Dominick Aquaviva, 27, of .4268 Kimball avenue, Ozone Park.

He has a bullet wound in his leg. Fred Riccuillo, 24, of 9013 Old South road, Ozone Park, and Daniel Palumbo, 21, of 1147 101st avenue, Ozone Park, before Magistrate Doyle in the Jamaica 'Court yesterday, pleaded not guilty a charge of assault on' Aquaviva, and were held in $10,000 bail each. The police story of the affair is that there was a quarrel among the guests 'about 11 o'clock Sunday evening and the three men went outside to settle it. RED PAPERS SILENCED Rome, Nov. Socialist paper but one has been silenced as a result of the plot against the life of Premier, Mussolini.

The Prefect of Milan suspended the Avansi and the Unita, organs respectively of the Maximalist and Communist parties. With the suspension of the Giustizia, which was ordered as soon as the plot became known, the only radical paper now issuling in Italy is the Socialist Lavoro at Genoa. VIOTORIANS IN TWO SHOWS The Victorians, the dramatic club of the Victorian Congregational Church of Jamaica, will present two short comedies, Friday night, at the church, entitled "Suppressed Desires" and "A Hint to Brides." Following the performance there will be dancing for which a special orchestra has been hired. New Corporations The following new corporations have recelved, chartera at Albany: BROOKLYN. Cora Holding realty, L.

and O. Hirach, F. Wallach. D. Epsteln, 200.

3 way, Manhattan.) Dumor Realty M. Cohen, M. Posher, J. Fine. Turkat Diamond, 350 Stone Butter Avenue Holding Corp.

realty, And F. Frank, E. Bloch. (Atty. E.

Mehi, 266 Belmont ave.) Rochlin Cab autos, $5,000 J. RochIn. N. Ditchek. I.

Ditchek, 1547 B'way, Manhattan.) Bronxwood Court construction, $10,. 000; C. J. Davis, L. Ruskin, C.

V. O'Loughlin. J. J. Schwartz, 215 Montague 'at) Portal Garage, Kessler, 8.

811- verstein, O. J. Bednartz. A Kessler Forst. 83.

Court at.) Gormes Realty 8. Mealin, Gordon. Sparago, 106 Court Muro Estates, realty, $10,000: N. A. wits, D.

J. Lauer, M. Stern. J. E.

Fort Hurwitz, 51 Hamilton Chambers Manhattan.) Gasoline- Station, $10,000: B. Berger, J. Heltand. (Atty. L.

Shapiro, 331 Madison Manhattan.) Four realty, 100 common, no Weinberg W. and L. Weinstock. (Attysi, Kellogs, Street Adiken, Jamaica.) QUEENS. B.

Realty $20,000 W. P. Semon, W. H. Youns.

M. Woesaner. H. H. Little Neck.) DEATH BED CALL UNANSWERED BY HER MISSING GIRL 2.

Girls, 2 Boys and 3 Men ported to Police as Disappearing From Homes. From her dying bed, Mrs. Jennie Kurpiski, of 201- Kent street, keeps continuously calling for her daugh-, ter, Mamie, 15, has been missing since October who. The girl left home, saying she was going for a short walk and would be in a few minutes. That was the last seen or heard of her.

She is 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighs about 100 pounds, has blue eyes and blonde haire When last seen, she wore 8 black dress and black' coat, black pumps and black stockings and black hat. She was reported missing at the Greenpoint station by her father. The raystorious disappearance of Verona Benosky, 14, is worrying the detectives of the Missing Persons The girl is one of eleven children. Shortly after her father died she came to the Eastern District to live with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Palusinsky, at 360 Wythe avenue.

She later got employment with a family in East Twelfth street, Flatbush. The girl has not been seen by the Flatbush family since September 15, when she went for a walk. Marco Troise, 10, of 185 Ten Eyck street, who disappeared yesterday, is feet 9 inches and 95 pounds, with blue eyes and brown hair. He wore a red shirt and gray kneepants. Milton Jordan, 24, of 619 Rogers avenue, disappeared Saturday.

He is 6 feet in height, weighs 165 pounds. and has black hair and eyes. He wore a brow novercoat, a brown suit and gray cap. William Turpo, 40, of 175 Bay Twenty-fifth street, was yesterday. He is 5 feet 3 inches in height, weighs 130 pounds.

and has brown hair and eyes. He wore a brown overcoat, a blue suit and a gray cap. George Gibson, 44. an artist, of 9113 Eighty-ninth Street, Richmond Hill, left home September 19. He is 5 feet.

8 inches in height and weighs 150 pounds, with blue eyes brown hair. He wore a gray suit and a gray felt hat. CROPSEY PROBES LA PORTE'S TRIAL Defers Sentence of Slayer Pending Inquiry Into "Accidental" Shooting. Supreme Court Justice Cropsey on Friday will investigate the prosecution of Bernard La Porte of 34 Garden street, who was indicted for murder in the first degree, but pleaded guilty last week to manslaughter. La Porte was to have been sentenced yesterday, but his sentence was deferred pending the Investigation.

He was charged with having shot and killed Nicholas Cataldo at the Ambassador dance hall, Manhattan and Meserole avenues, on March 31 last. According to the story told at the La Porte and Cataldo went to a dance at the hall and Cataldo aroused the ire of another man by asking a girl to dance. It was declared this man applied an epithet to La Porte, who drew his gun. Cataldo, it was said, tried to prevent La Porte from firing the gun and it was discharged accidentally, killing C'ataldo. Edward J.

Reilly told Justice Cropsey that Anthony Gregorio, 38 Wilson avenue, drew revolver before La Porte drew lids gun, but that Gregario was discharged in the Bridge Plaza Court. Reilly also said that La Porte was severely beaten by the police and spent some time in the Greenpoint Hospital, Although La Porte identified three detectives as his assailants, Reilly said, they were never prosecuted. Justice Cropsey will take these circumstances in his Investigaition. District Attorney Dodd said today that he would produce all the witnesses before Justice Cropsey on Friday, and will co-operate in the in- vestigation. BIRD LOVERS APPEAL Ask.

Farmers Not to Burn Meadows During Winter. "Thousands of birds depend upon weed and grass seeds in the Nassau County 'meadows during the winter," says an appeal just issued by the Island Park Birdlovers' League to meadow owners to refrain from burning over their holdings this fall. "This is especially true when the ground is covered with snow and when the meadows are ice- coated. "If all refrain from burning this year's growth until next spring, many birds will be able to survive the hard winter we have been promised. It isn't much to ask, but it means life or a death to the birds -the best friends we have, and a joy to every country dweller.

Nassau County has thousands of acres of such meadows, and if all join in not burning over the meadow lands there will be ample food for the birds that pass the winter with us." Mrs. Susan A. Parsons, of Newport road, Island Park, head of the League, has requested that all owners. of meadow and stubble co-operate in giving this aid to the birds. FINE AUTOISTS $100 Harold Warzel of Carpenter street St.

Albans. was fined $100 and had his license to operate an automobile revoked by Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court yesterday, Warzel was charged with speeding on Hillside avenue between Alsop street and Queens bouleyard by Motorcycle Patrolman George Plate and as a third offender Magistrate Doyle is revoking Warzel's license said he had no discression in the matter. but that revocation of the license in the case of a third offender was compulsory. Warzel paid his tine.

Aliens Wilfully Remain Illiterate, M. E. Siegel Charges Allens who are unable to speak English or to read American newspapers Illiterate wilfully, deliberately," according to Morris E. Siegel, director of evening schools. In a statement today Mr.

Siegel said that 000 is appropriated for the Americanization of aliens annually by the Board of Education. The director criticized the unwillingness, of foreigners to be-: come Americanized and laid it to the tendency to be "so busy earning in America that he! has no time learning about America." The many schools opened at night for naturalization, Mr. Siegel said, "remain unpopulated, save almost negligible 25,000 nightly in for, out of the 200,000 non-Englishspeaking immigrants, out of the 250,000 illiterates; out of the 000,000 aliens. Thus New York remains a city within a city--a city of Americans by nativity and choice and a city of aliens by choice alone. A very host of assimilated potential enemies 'are still within our gates." SEEK FIREBUG IN 6 BLAZES AT ROCKVILLE CENTRE Chiefs Richmond and Condon in Charge of Probe--Firemen Alert.

Rockville Centre, Nov. 10. -A searching investigation is being conducted by Chief of Police Charles Richmond and Fire Chief Engineer Frank Condon into the recent series of mysterious fires which have all the earmarks of the work of a firebug. During the past three weeks there have been suspicious fires in the stables of a coal company on Observer street, adjoining the Strand Theatre, which came very near creating a panic in the audience; three fires in the old Athenium Building, at the corner of Observer street and North Village avenue, and Sunday's blaze in the frame store building adjoining. Several months before a suspicious blaze at the south side of Observer street endangered the business section.

While the losses have been small, due to promptness of the police in lent work of the firemen, there is sending in the alarm and the considerable uneasiness among the residents on account of an apparent determined effort to burn down this particular frame row which has long been considered a fire hazard. Buried in an iron box not far from the scene of the recent fires, which are tinder and death traps, is enough dynamite to blow up -the entire village, ready to be used it! 8. blaze the congested business section should get. beyond the control of local department. The six companies have a crew at the quarters until after midnight, and until daylight three firemen are 011 duty ready for an alarm.

According to the police, the Sunday afternoon fire started in the centre of the fish market, although the proprietor states when he left his place at 10 o'clock in the ing everything was all right, There was no fire or even lights in the store at the time. The man in charge of the florist establishment adjoining, with only a thin partition between, states he saw nothing SURpiclous until the flames burst through. Several years ago the village sufoffered an epidemic of fires, which included the eleven suspicious blazes tn forty-eight hours, one of which was the burning of the quarters and apparatus of Eureka Hook and Ladder Company, on Washington street. The fires were followed by the arrest of a. half- witted youth, who confessed and was sent to an institution.

The recent fires have resulted in the formation of a local fire prevention bureau, which will start to funcetion immediately. DEAD HUNTER IDENTIFIED Jamaica Man's Body Found Near Wells, N. Y. The body of a man found by a. hunting party, in the woods near Wells, N.

was identified yesterday afternoon as that of Herbert Newsome, of 56 Boss avenue, Jamaica, missing for more than two weeks. The body had been mangled by wild animals. Identification was made man who had accom-; panted Newsome on one of his hunt-: ing excursions, it was said at his home today. The body will be brought to Jamaica for burial. Judgments Judgment debtor is named first.

Black Diamond 8. S. Corp. -Blagio U. $2,715.29 Ambrosio, Charles- Industrial Cornmissioner 3,376.00 Lefbziger Oil Co.

461.52 543 Chester Realty Corp. -Divid Berg 82.80 Carbarino, Philip- Bismark Realty Co. 244.90 Chernok, Eva--Bertha Hellman, 820.92 27.42 Same -Same Perman, Isidor--Harry 276.87, Jennings, Fred Sons Co. 100.02 Peyser, William 498.21 Vogel, Charles, et -Andrew Skrabatovics 547.40 Prie, George, and Elizabeth--Edith A. Thompson 221.72 Makstein, Morris--Joseph G.

Graner et al. 140.90 Hogan- Levine Levy 9,634.91 DI Benedetti, Joseph---Mary, DI Benedetti 41.72 Brush, Walter F. Hughes 298.25 Fidelity and Casualty Mildred Busardo 8,600.85 Stern, Fred 1. -Acoma Textile Mille. Inc.

1.230.50 Green, John L. -Barth Green 9,472.50 Gustave- Adolph Luckman. 1,643.65 Lentels, Samuel, -Silverman Bros. 108.44 Predence Home Bite Rapham 25,40 Mende. H.

Abraham Straus, Ine, 32.61 Miller, Bernard 177.10 Matt. Oscar T. 00.75 Donovan. Augustus- Same Strange. Mary E.

-Same. 100. Levison, Lucian A. -Clara Steiner 204.09 Zarck, Atrella- -Spaulding Baker, 418.48 Laserwald, Harry- Co. 80.20 GIRL OF 7 KILLED, PLAYMATES HURT BY 5-TON TRUCK and civic, fraternal and political organizations.

The speakers at the exercises will include Fred Lemmerman, president of the Ridgewood Chamber of Commerce; Representative Kindred, representing President Coolidge; Bor-, ough President Connolly, State Senator Karle and Frank F. Adel, presldent of the Queens Chamber of Commerce, The County American Legion will celebrate. Armistice Day with its annual ball and entertainment in Kismet Temple, Herkimer street and Nostrand avenue. proceeds will be for disabled and, County. Bill Brown Post, American Legion, of Sheepshead Bay, will celebrate two events, the installation of John R.

McKeon as commander and the acquisition of the war memorial building, which is about to be placed on its foundation, preparatory, to, being renovated to meet the needs of the post and War Memorial Hall Association. To Present Contract. Walter E. Boyd, retiring der, will present the new commander with a contract for the continuation of the work on the Memorial Hall. The exercises, which wit: be followed by an entertainment and will be held at the Bay on Sheepshead Bay.

speakers will include Driscoll Tucker, chairman of the Memorial Hall Association; Assembly- man Hearn, former Representative Charles Bond and Assistant Commissioner of Public Works Fennelly. United States Senator Copeland will speak at the Armistice Night program at the monthly meeting of the Men's Club of the Eighth Avenue Temple, Garfield place and Eighth avenue. Special Attorney General Moscowitz will preside and members of the Corporal Sidney Post, American Legion, will attend with their colors. Park Commissioner O'Loughlin will be master of ceremonies at an elaborate program to be broadcast from Station WNYC tomorrow night, inaugurating a series of talks on Americanization arranged by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. General Summerall will deliver the principal address.

Joseph C. Thompson, State Commander of the V. F. will also speak. The Rev.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of Central Congregational Church and president of the Federal Council of Churches, and Dr. John M. Moore, president of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, will speak at the city-wide church observance of Armistice Day at a mass meeting at the Broadway Tabvernacle, Fifty-sixth street and Broadway, Manhattan.

Ministers to Rally. Under the auspices of the Bedford Protestant Ministers' Association, a service and mass meeting will be held tomorrow night in the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. Armistice celebration will coincide with the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the church. Nine clergymen section, of all pardenominationedford ticipate. unveiling of a captured gun will feature the Armistice Day celebration of Argonne Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the Argonne Post Memorial Hall, 478 Second street.

The gun to be dedicated was captured in the Meuse-Argonne drive. The Rev. Dr. Mark Wayne Williams, pastor of the Hanson Place Baptist Church, will deliver address on "Armistice Day," tomorrow, night at the Central M. C.

55 Hanson place. Supreme Court Justice- -elect Humphrey will address the Bushwick Club at a noon luncheon tomorrow at Trommer's, Restaurant, in connection with the observance of' Armistice Day. JUSTER DEATH HEARING OFF L. I. City Restaurant Owner Asks Delay in Poison Case.

When James Michaels, 38, of 156 Eleventh street, Long Island City, and Louis Schmidt, 74, of 224 East Third street, Manhattan, were brought before Magistrate Harry Miller in the Long Island City Police Court to answer the charge of homi-, cide in connection with the death by poisoned food of Edward Juster, Assistant Chief Clerk in the Queens Supreme Court, they asked for an adjournment until Monday. Michaels was released in $10,000 bail and the bail of Schmidt was reduced from $10,000 to $5,000 to enable him to get bonds. Michaels is the owner of the restaurant where Juster was served on the day of his death. Schmidt is an employe of the Oriental Vermin Exterminating Company, at 38 Park place, Manhattan, and It 18 said to have been his carelessness in leaving vermin poison around the restaurant which caused some of it to become mixed with the food. COUNCIL PLANS MEETING Session Friday Will Study Summer High School Credits.

The matter of credits earned in the summer high. schools and their relation to the regular secondary school points will be 'the principal item of business at the meeting of the Teachers' Council called for Friday afternoon at teh Board of Education. Weddings CASSIDY-WALLACE. Miss Helen 'Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dana Wallace of Springfield avenue, Springfield Gardens, became the bride of George Bennett Cassidy, son of Mars Cassidy, of Woodhaven, on Wednesday evening. The ceremony WAS per-. formed by the Rev. Elliot Field, pastor of the Springfield Presbyterian Church, in the manse. The bride was given in marriage by her father, former District Attorney of Queens.

Two sisters, Gertrude and Estelle Wallace, acted as bridesmaids, and James Bishop Crane, of Flatbush, was best man. The bride was attired in grey chitfon and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds, their families and friends attended a reception the Hotel Roosevelt, Manhattan, after which the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to New Orleans and various cities in Florida. St. Barbara's Bazaar, The allied societies of St.

Barbara's R. C. Church will open their bazaar tonight at the school hall, Menahan street between Central and Wilson avenues. Children Struck Down White Crossing Seventh Avenue; Driver Arrested. One little girl was killed, another probably fatally injured and a third seriously hurt last night when the three, each 7 years old, were struck by a five-ton truck as they were crossing Seventh avenue near Elev enth The girl killed was Mary Demaio, of 388 Twelfth street.

A wheel of the truck passed over her body, and Dr. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, who responded to an ambulance call, said she had died instantly. The girl most seriously injured was Elizabeth Tazalia, of 387 Twelfth street, who suffered several broken ribs and internal injuries when the truck her to. one side. Olga Bunda, of: 389 Twelfth street, was thrown to the pavement and received lacerations of the legs.

Elizabeth and Olga were removed to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. The three girls were classmates in the first grade of Public School No, 6. The truck was driven by Harry and were playmates. Glass, of 506 Pennsylvania avenue, who was arrested and questioned at the Fifth avenue police station' and the District. Attorney's notified.

John Curran, 29, of 321 Willough- of by avenue, received a fracture the skull and Leonard Kampf, 23, of 9346. Forest Court, Queens, was cut when the automobile driven by Curran crashed into the wall along side the track of the Long Island Railroad at Atlantic avenue and Eastern Parkway last night. Curran's machine, according to the police had defective: brakes and when Curran attempted to avoid a collision with another car, the machine swerved. Fay Kelman, 15, of 398 Sutter avenue, suffered a concussion of the brain when she lost her balance and fell from the rear, seat of a motorcycle owned and operated by Louis Rosenthal, of -1501 East New York avenue, at Park Circle and Parkside avenue last night. Miss Kelman was treated by Dr.

Janse and taken to Kings County Hospital. Child Hit by Truck Oct. 15 Dies in Swedish Hospital Sylvia Lesser, 8, of 970 Eastern parkway, died this morning in the Swedish Hospital. The child was run down by a' truck on October 15 as she was crossing Eastern park way, near Troy avenue, suffering a fracture of the pelvin. Capt.

Heinen's Auto Kills Man in Jersey An automobile operated by Capt. Anton Heinen. of Toms River, N. designer of the Shenandoah and other dirigibles, killed Thomas Chamberlain, a motorman in Mount Holly, N. late yesterday.

Captain Heinen was released in $2.000 bail on a charge of Witnesses said Chamberlain appeared to step from the vestibule of his trolley car after applying the brakes, but before the car ly halted. He stepped directly in front of the Heinen auto, which ran over him, crushing his skull. Heinen was said to be driving very slowly. ADDRESSES AD CLUB. "Back Tacks in Business Building" was title of an address delivered before the Brooklyn Advertising Club of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce at their luncheon today.

The address was made. by Robert E. Ramsay, associate in charge of planning of the Robert E. Ramsay Organization, of New York. Wills and Appraisals.

WILLS. Thomas E. Fleming, who died October 28, left "more than $10,000 in real estate and more than $10,000 In personal property." He directs hia executors to keep his estate intact, during the life of his sister, Margaret Fleming, of 99 St. Felix street, 'and to pay her the sum of $50 per month. He further directs them to pay quarterly the balance of the income from his estate to his three children in equal shares.

Upon the death of his sister the principal remaining is to be equally divided among his three children, William E. and Marguerite Fleming, both of the above address, and Thomas E. Fleming, of 34 Eastern parkway, Jersey City, N. J. Francesca Romeo, who died November 17, 1924, left "more than $5,000 in real estate.

Her husband, Guiseppe Romeo, of 2784 East Twenty-sixth street, inherits the entire entate. Minnie L. Crotty, who died October 13, left about $13,000 'n personal property, The estate la to be equally divided between hits cousin, Michael J. Hannon, and his cousin's wife, Harriet T. Hannon, both of 1248 Dean street.

Both iegatees are named executors. George Milton Wilkinson, who died Nor vember 1, left about $7,000 in personal property. The entire estate la to be held in trust for his daughter, Emma Wilkinnon, of 2007 Foster avenue, and upon her death is to pass to his sister, Mary Willer min, of 755 Eastern parkway. Finest Schalck, who died April 15,1 1024, left about $600 in personal property. He bequeathed the estate to his Lucy Schalek, of 127 Hancock etreet.

Salvatore D'Esposito, who died October 29, left about $13,000 in real estate and about $25,000 In personal property. The entire estate la to be held in 'trust for the widow, of 1606 East Seventeenth street, and upon her death is to be equally, divided among eleven children. Henry Hilliard, who died October 11, left about $600 in personal property. The tate is to be divided between Mary Oliver White, of 567 Quincy street, and Emily Johnson. of 512 Clermont Avenue.

Martha Hundt, who died October 14, left about $4,000 in real estate and about $250 In personal property. Specific bequests of 1400 are made to two daughters, Antle Hundt, of 46 Aberdeen street, and Elizabeth Langsdort. The residue will pass to her other, daughter, Emma Hundt, of the above address. The latter is also appointed exec cutrix. Johanna Marlenhoff, who died November left about $15,000 in personal property.

Muriel Ruth Marlenhoff, of 238 Seventyfifth street, receives $100. The residue to be equally divided among her six chitdren, Rose M. Stember, of 481 Bainbridge street: William Elizabeth, Marienhoff, of 238 Seventy fifth street; Eva, Sarah and Bernard Marlenhoff, all of 9 Prospect Park West. Louts Miller, who died November 1, left about $500 In personal property. Het bequeathed the entire estate to his widow, Emily M.

Miller, of 235 Quincy street? APPRAISALS George Sandhusen, who died October 14, 1924. left gross estate of $45,228.73 and a' net estate of $40,666.65. All of the property passes to his widow, Lillian B. Sandhusen. of 72 Whitehall boulevard.

Garden City, L. 1. The assets follow: Real estate, cash. personal effects, $4,510: mortgages, notes and accounts, 222.69, and stocka and bonds. $7,899.79.

Diedrich Von Deylen, who died July. 25, left $29.938.03. The beneficiaries are: theran Cemetery, $1,000 for the care of grave: Frederick Von Deylen, son, of 310 Lefferta avenue, Marie Schroeder neice, 295 Midwood street. $2,000 and Mathlide Von Deylen, widow. 20 Tompkins $7,883.03.

Jessle F. Gregory, who died March left $10,002.94. The property divide minong her husband, Willam D. Gregory, 06 80 Midwood atreet, and her nine, children..