Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

1, 1 2. in the other -term projects, would be included in this budget. Mayor Walker expressed proval of the plan and ordered William Cahill, bill drafting commisaloner, to prepare a bill for submission to the Municipal Assembly which would create much a budget. (The "Capital Budget" would have the effect of cutting appropriations for public improvements, it wan generally felt. Other items shelved are isolation pavilion at Riverside Hospital; $400,000 for A new magistrate's court in the' Bronx: $700,000 co fire alarm extensions; $608,830 for water mains.

Consider Salary Items Another Item la for $42,000 for salaries of three clerks and eight attendants for the Supreme Court In Queens, but Budget Director Kohler has recommended that the board refuse to finance new places. There is also a salary item of 780 for 60 employes to be stationed in the new Brooklyn central courthouse. employes, some of whose poaltions are to become effective as of Jan. 1, 1932, and the others April 1982, are proposed by Mr. Hesterberg with salaries as follows: Stationary engineer at $0 day (360 days) Licensed fireman or oiler, at $7.20 day (366 days), 2,653,50 Watchman, three at 45 a day (366 days) 5,400.00 Elevator operator, 12 at 80 a day (200 days 15,048.00 Laborer, 40 at $5.60 a day (229 days each) 50,880.00 Attendants, three at $1,740 per annum (D months 3,915.00 Total $80,760.50 Mr.

Hesterberg wants permission fill the positions at the schedule lino rates by promotion, transter or appointment from the civil service list." Meanwhile the city had at its disposal the proceeds of a 000,000 special corporate stock note issue brought out by the syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan the National City Bank and the Chase National Bank. A $151,000,000 revolving credit fund also has been set up for the city's use in float- Ing tax anticipation paper. $54,200,000 Segregated The board's in action formity with agreements between conthe syndicate and the city, Of the $100.000,000 special corporate stock Issue $54,300,000 immediately segregated separate a proportional basis, in the 50 or more banks in the syndicate.

This be used meet outstanding corporate stock" note 18- sues maturing in the future. None of it can be withdrawn by the city for any other purpose or at time before the various maturities in question. The remainder of the proceeds must, under the agreement between the city and the banks, kept on deposit, until needed, the various member banks. Many of these banks had not previously enjoyed the status of depositories for city funds. The revolving credit fund, Controller Berry take care of a total of $302,000,000 of tax anticipation notes this year, if that much has to be issued.

The fund can be used during the two periods of the year in which expenditures must be paid in advance of the collection of taxes. When tax collections come in the fund must be reimbursed. The interest rate has been set at per cent. SPECIAL SESSION NEXT FALL LIKELY Roosevelt Hints at Meeting to Act on Relief Funds. Albany, Jan.

of special session of the Legislature next fall in the midst of the Presidential campaign appeared today. Governor Roosevelt said he would confer Feb. 1 with Jesse Isadore Strauss, chairman of his Unemployment Relief Commission, relative to additional funds for the Commission. "It is possible we may let it gO until next fall and then call a special session of the Legislature if necessary," the Governor said, He WAS reminded it would be during the Presidential campaign. "You might be campaigning in the West," it was suggested.

"Oh, I guess I'll be here," he said. BEGGAR IS SOUGHT IN JEWEL ROBBERY Francis K. Stevens Reports Theft of $2,500 in Gems. Police are searching today for a ragged beggar, believed to have stolen jewelry valued at $2,500 yesterday from the home of Francis K. Stevens, wealthy real estate executive, at 61 East 92d Manhattan.

Five pieces of jewelry were taken from three cases kept in a dresser in the bedroom of Mrs. Stevens on the third floor. The robbery took place between 11 A. M. and 4 P.

M. A maid told police she saw a beggar loitering in the areaway about noon, Mr. Stevens, who is vice president of Brown, Wheelock, Harris said the stolen gems were valued chiefly because they had been in the family for 30, years. The articles missing, all of platinum, include a necklace with a diamond pendant, a pearl breastpin, A chain with a pendant of pearls, a crescent brooch of sapphires and pearls and an oval brooch of diamonds set in a figure eight. AMERICAN STILL HELD Pelping, Jan.

who kidnapped Charles Baker, an American barge captain, told Consular officials negotiating for his releas etoday that they must take up the question with the "Central Soviet Government" of Hupeh Province Chinese officials at Hankow admitted they were helpless. Weather Forecast Eastern New York--Rain tonight and Wednesday: warmer tonight and in southeast portion Wednesday: colder in extreme north and extreme west portions Wednesday afternoon; colder Wednesday night; Increasing southerly winds becoming fresh to strong Wednesday. Tide Tables Hook Inlet (Cutchogue) Fire Island Peconic Bay P.M. A.M. P.M.

A.M. P.M. 10:08 9:18 9:53 1:17 1:31 12:06 11:31 4 3:10 11:00 10:06 10:45 2:03 11:50 10:55 11:35 8:20 1:07 0:33 12:52 2:16 1:37 2:01 5:46 8:20 a a a a $. TUESDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES JANUARY 26. 1932 WHY BRING THAT UP? REMEMBER, DOC, You SAID YOU WOULD HAVE ME UP SHORTLY! CONGRESS 1911 he bought out the Zeno Manufacturinto William changed Wrigley, the and started on his skyrocket to fortune.

Today, the company has turnover of millions annually, many times its capitalization of 000: manufactures upwards of 30 billion sticks of chewing gum year, and has factories in Chicago, Sidney, Australia; Main, Germany; England and Toronto. Wrigley was a director in half a dozen banks, was active in public utilities, steel iron, and other businesses, and was a director of the Field Museum of Natural History. In addition 10 the Cubs, he owned the Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League. He acquired the Chicago Cubs in 1916. York Praises Wrigley As Asset to Baseball Frank B.

York, president of the Brooklyn Robins, today called the late William Wrigley, "one of the most progressive club owners in the major leagues." "His death is a great loss to baseball and I am sure We all will feel it keenly," President. York said. "He did much to increase the popularity of the game and as a result became one of the most successful club owners in the National League." MISS WALD LAUDED Settlement Worker Guest of Society of Genesee. Voss Miss Lillian D. Wald, widelyknown settlement worker and founder of the Henry St.

Settlement, Manhattan, was the guest of honor at the 33d annual dinner of the Society of the Genesee last night in the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan. More than 500 guests, including nearly 100 from Rochester, attended. Thomas J. Watson, 1931 president, presided. Messages from President Hoover, Governor Roosevelt and Premier J.

Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, praising Miss Wald, read. During Premier MacDonald's two most recent vistita to this country he was entertained at the Henry St. Settlement, NAB 4 YOUTHS AS THIEVES Police Accuse Them of Robbing More Than Ten Small Stores. Four youths accused of having robbed more than ten small stores recently were arrested by Detectives Albert Baron: and Harry States at a late hour and were held without bail in Pennsylvania Avenut Court today on a -charge of burglary. Further hearing was set for Friday by Magistrate Steers.

Specifically, detectives accused them of having stolen $125 in cigars, cigarettes and other articles from the: cigar store of Jacob Skop, at 428 Montauk ave. The boys are Bennie Carbone, 16, of 878 New Lots Albert Richichi, 18, of 515 East 13th Salvatore Barboccia, 17, of 611 East 11th Manhattan, and Patsie Storelli, 17, of 1601 Adee the Bronx. Wrigley's Epigrams Explain His Success Chicago, Jan. 26-William Wrigley, lived a successful life and a happy one and he had that rare gift of summing up what life had taught him in epigrams that everyone could understand. Some of the things he said, usually to younger men who asked him for advice, were: "Watch for a real opportunity--and grasp it." "Be sure that you'll get into something you'll like." "Work hard--and keep everlastingly at "Don't take your eye off the ball." "Keep your enthusiasm batting 1,000." keep young because I haven't time to be old." "No matter what happens, never stop advertising." "Tell 'em quick and tell 'em often." littles make a lot." "A man's doubts and fears are his worst enemies." "Lite and business are rather simple--if you put yourself in the other fellow's place." BAKER WOULD BAR LEAGUE AS ISSUE (Continued from Preceding Page) in the field of practical political discussion.

"I repeat what I have quently stated previously. "I would not take the States into the League, If I had power to do so, until there formed and convinced majority sentiment in favor of that In the United States. am not in favor of a plank.in the Democratic national platform urging our joining the League. think it would be a great mistake to make partisan Issue of matter. "I think we will go into League some day, and I think ought to.

People Must Be. Satisfied "But -don't think that should take that action until people of the United States had a chance to see the League action and to study Its action enough, to be fully satisfied as wisdom of such a course. "I do not think that the Democratic party should advocate entrance into the League just cause Woodrow Wilson favored the other hand, I do not think that the Republican party ought for or against the League like reason. "Republican membership Democratic membership in League, based upon a sharp division partisan sentiment in this country, would be a feeble thing. would not give the United States the opportunity to exercise whatever power for good membership there might he hoped produce.

"In the meantime I feel that wise for the United States co-operate with the League with utmost sympathy in its efforts preserve peace and for American people to study the League and so overcome some unwarranted prejudices against Renewal of Honeymoon "My vacation began when stepped on the boat," he said in responce to many questions. "This has nothing to do with bustpolitics or romance." Then he turned to Mrs. Baker, standing nearby with a group friends. "I beg your pardon," he said. "This trip is all romance." "You see, we take no vacation during the summer 80 this is our annual rest trip.

We go away together every year. It is a sort renewal of our honeymoon annually." He termed the $2,000,000,000 Reconstruction Chedit Corpora3, "fine broad plan" which should improve economic conditions and start the "upswing." He paid tribute to the ability of General Charles G. Dawes Jesse H. Jones, terming them of the ablest the naand worthy of moon confidence of country." Bakers expect to return on 4. MAGISTRATE SPEAKS Magistrate George M.

Curtis, was the principal speaker last night at the Bay Democratic Club, Avenue and East 22d st. He spoke on the important part magistrates play in the impression of allens in this country. Another speaker was Benjamin G. Friedman, president of club, who briefly sketched Magistrate Curtis' career. Fair Grounds Selections First Race--Fair Image, Venetian Girl, Modern Ace.

Second Race-Marlene, K. Russell, Uma. Third Race--Cloido, Hasola, Prince Rock. Fourth Race-Sandwrack, Texas Knight, Simple Singer. Fifth Race--Stop Gap, Dim Ray, King Cherokee.

Sixth Race--Harpoon, Bunyora, Seth's Ballot. Seventh Race--Squeeze Play, Hazel Denson, Best Bet-Stop Gap. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES (Wednesday) First Race- claiming; two-yearold maidens: three furlonga. Fair Image ......112 Lady Trust Gloritone 117 Reuss 112 Venetian Girl ...112 Blooming Baldy Tinker ,115 Madame B. Lonesome Glory.

.112 Toxel Aniva Gay .112 The First 115 Modern Ace 115 Sun Vala 112 Regren 115 Norman 118 Evicted Audrey 112 Mom's Polly .....112 Hollandaise 112 Second Race- claiming; threeyear -olds: six furlongs. In Uma 108 xK. Russell .105 Eulaine 105 French Lad .110 Golden Light 105 Marlene ..105 Broompatch Blue Hawall .105 Red Shadow 110 Nancy Ellen 100 Strathcona Verda .100 Etjaybee .110 Miss Snappy 105 Juxtaposition 105 xRun On ximelda 105 xGarden Seat 100 Third claiming: threeyear-olds: six furlongs. Hasola 105 Beggar Lady 100 Master McGee ...110 Cousin Judy 105 Pal Domar 113 xBay Leaf 100 xLotty Heights 105 xTrim .100 Elkhart .110 Gorgeous 105 xBag Prince o' Rock Roses ..100 110 Monk's xChilhoma Fox 108 Knight Club 110 Floido 110 Tonight 110 Miss Unruly 105 Fourth Race allowances; threeyear-olds: six furlongs. a Texas Knight 109 Sandwrack .105 Simple Singer .105 Battering Ram .107 a Pietro 100 The Whig 100 Dellar Princess .100 a Three Stock Farm entry.

Fifth claiming: tour-yearolds and up; one and ones-sixteenth miles. Rubberneck 112 Dick Porter ..112 Dim Ray 118 Mavro ..112 xKing Cherokee 107 xStop Gap .113 Laura Negley 107 Believe It or Not.107 Ken Kling ..107 Brimsey 107 Curtsey 107 Vagabond .110 High Storm a 107 Clownish 107 Laferia 107 Wayfarer 112. Sixth claiming: four-yearolds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles, xPolylith 100 x8eth's Ballot .107 xinterior 102 Harpoon 110 Master Ogden 113 Smoldering 110 Bporting. Blues .112 xLoulsville 107 xTraumel Strongheart 112 xAurica 105 Austerita King Haima Sunny Port 112 Bunyora 115ix Burnt Brown 102 Stupendous Seventh Race claiming: fouryear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles, Normahal Dock Squeeze Play 112 xPlay Bird- 111 xPence Lady 108 Hippias Florence Dolan -110 Bunthorne Potfull sAlamae 100 Kitty Wilkins xHazel Denson 102 Fleeting Gold Hold Hart 2 a Tommy 102 Junior Apprentide allowance claimed. Horses listed.

Weather, cloudy; track, heary, Judge Closes Murder Trial When Jury Goes to Movies Ridge, N. accused of murder. The trial started yesterday before Judge William In the Court of Oyer and Terminer here. Mrs. Ziegler was indicted as result of the fatal shooting of her husband, Otto Ziegler, last Sept.

15, The mistrial was declared because the jury saw a motion picture, "Ladies of the Big House." There was a delay of an hour in resumption of the trial this mornIng. and when Judge Beufert entered the court room and mounted the bench, he announced at, once that he was compelled to declare a mistrial because members of, the Jury had attended a showing of the motion, picture, at a local theatre last night. The fury was in the custody of Sheriff Harold V. Reilly at the time. of that motion picture was highly prejudicial to this case, and therefore I find it necessary to declare a mistrial," Judge Seutert said, Ziegler was killed as he was putting his automobile into the garage at the rear of his home.

George Flamard, 21, of Westwood, N. Was Jointly indicted with Mrs. Jurist Says Visit to "Ladies of the Big House" Unfair to Woman Defendant. Hackensack, N. Jan, -A mistrial was declared today in the case against Mrs.

Olga Ziegler, 39, of Park Ziegler on the murder charge, but he entered a plea of non vult and was remanded to jail to await sentence, The State contends that Mrs. Ziegler and Flamard, conspired to murder Ziegler, and that Flamard fired the fatal shots. Ziegler had been friendly with a young woman who WAs the sweetheart of Flamard, Speolal, Prosecutor George F. Losche said that he had asked Judge Seufert to declare a mistrial after Assistant Prosecutor Charles Schmidt, reported he had attended. movie theatre last night and saw the Ziegler trial jury there.

Regarding statement Detense. Attorney Gaudielle that to put Mrs. Ziegler on trial again would -constitute double Jeopardy. the special prosecutor said: "When the mistrial results from a situation outside the control of the prosecutor, then there can be another trial. I think, however, that, the question not entirely settled in this State." JAPAN CAUTIONED BY THE LEAGUET (Continued from Preceding Page) press.

and the boycott of Japanese goods. Shanghai Remains Calm American Consul General Edwin 8. Cunningham requested instructions from the State Department in the event of interference with communications, particularly the radio station at Chenju, near Shanghai, guarded by Chinese troops, Shanghai remained outwardly calm, but continued Chinese milltary activities and presence of Japanese marines created a tense situation. General Wu 'and Consul Mural conferred for an hour and a half on Wu's request for an extension of time on the Chinese reply to Japanese, demands. be received at a time appropriate to the Japanese, otherwise the Japanese Navy will take suitable action," Mural said.

"This means at any time now." Mural telegraphed Tokio after the conference. Gen, Wu said the Chinese would reply as soon as possible. would continue unchanged for anwas believed du that situation other 48 hours, after which suspense would be succeeded action. HIALEAH PARK ENTRIES First Race -Claiming: purse, for maidens, three years old; one. mile.

Index. Horse. Weight. 1192 Play Bill 115 822 Darter 102 1289 Marguerite Star 102 200 Tradesman 115 1632 Tom Mar 107 16258 Last Attempt 107 1625 102 1631 Foolish Fellow 107 1627 Lapidary 107 1057 Tom Mac 115 1632 Lanson 107 Discobolus 107 1632 El Puma 107 1632 Incessant 107 1025 The Spaniard 115 Also eligible1634 Manassas 102 1625 Ghost Dancer 107. 1557 Baal 107 1631 sty' Lad 102 1576 Blanket Bay 107 1590 Ultra Marine 110 Second for two-year-olds: Index.

1633 10403 1633 1619 1591 1619 1619 15918 16193 1619 Third Race, Index. 1641 1639 1516 1613 16393 1476 1589 16309 1616 Race Claiming: purse, one-quarter mile. Horse. Weight. Hollis 100 Swagger Stick 113 Woco 118 Opinion 118 Oid Judge 109 Dry Ridge 100 Chilow 109 H.

A. 109 Mae One 111 Smoke Cloud 109 Booters Town 109 Straitjacket 109 Mike Reynolds 118 -Claiming: purse, for and upward; ax furlongs, Horse. Weight. Burnish 110 x-Coady 112 x-Gracious Gift 107 Dedicate 112 x-Parnell 112 Algara 110 Scarlet Brigade 117 110 Braggadocio 112 Double Heart 117 Fourth Race Claiming: purse, for four-year-olds and upward; one and one-eighth miles, Index. Horse.

Weight. 15893 Montanaro 105 1629 Culloden 110 1600 Islam 110 1579 x-Big Business 100 1629 Sun Fire 110 1629 Aldershot 110 1000 -Impish 105 15893 Garlic 110 Fifth The Dade Coounty: handicap; purse, for three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Index. Horse. Weight.

16354 Hellanthus 115 1580 Leros 107 1635 Brown Wisdom 117 1636 Don Leon 114 (1643) Panetian 110 Sixth Race -The Bandquist; allowances: purse, for three-year-olda; seven furlongs. Index. Horse. Weight. 13923 Song Hit 107.

16258 Sansarica 104 Cathop 118 1625 -Homework 104 Bayangon 107 7918 Dyak 107 12431 Espinaca 113 Mock 107 1(1637) Frederick 113 8-George D. Widener entry. Seventh four-year-olda and upward; one and Race Claiming: purse, for one-eighth Index. miles. Horse.

Weight. 16093 Top Hattie 113 1623 Mash 113 1568 Sea Rocket 114 (1620) Torealong 118 1634 1-Chief's 118 1603 1618 -Outburst Toy 100 1546 Nenion Kay 114 1823. -Workless 1623 Chancellor 118 1624 Gormond 118 1604 Dress Ship 114 10241 Griffin 118 1624 Bird of Prey 118 16238 x- Ben Blair 111 Also eligible1634 Blue Cloud 1638 Croyden (1028) 1-Tack 1634 way. 1566 x- Targee allowance claimed. Horses listed necording to post positions.

Weather clear; track fast, a a a a EDWARD STINSON, AVIATOR PIONEER, KILLED IN CRASH Man Who Trained World War Flyers Meets Death in His First Serious Mishap. By United Press. Chicago, Jan. A. (Eddie) Stinson, who trained most of America's World War flyers, and had flown 1,750,000 miles without serious mishap, died today after a plane crash in which three companions were hurt.

His death ended an unequalled record of nearly two years' actual flying time in the air. He died without regaining consciousness 1 few hours after his plane struck a 150-foot flagpole and crashed during an emergency landing in Jackson Park after dark last night. Stinson failed to see the high steel pole which ripped a wing off the plane, causing the ship to nosedive. Others hurt in the crash were: Clark Fields, 30, Kalamazoo, chief salesman of the Stinson Aircraft Corporation; Fred M. Gillies, 36, Chicago, and John Tompkins, 36, Chicago, a mechanic.

First Serious Mishap Stinson, officially credited with 16,000 flying hours, which is more than credited any other human, never had suffered a serious plane accident since he entered aviation as a 17-year-old pupil of the famed Orville and Wilbur Wright at Dayton, 0. He took off in a new Stinson Junior De Luxe plane of his own design from his factory field at Wayne, yesterday morning. He stopped at South Bend, then came here. where he demonstrated his new ship at. the Municipal Flying Field, Just before dark he again took off to demonstrate the plane to Gillies, a friend and former war ace.

Motor trouble on a scanty gasoline supply while over the la lake caused Stinson to head back. Witnesses reported the plane was when gliding the right wing struck a tall smoothly toward the ground flagpole, The plane shuddered and dropped to the earth nose first. Stinson's chest was crushed. Physicians administered oxygen vainly. He died just after X-ray's had been taken, HIGGINS CHILDREN CUT OFF WITH $15 From an estate: of: more than $10,000 left George A.

Higgins, of 280 Hooper according to his will filed today, his two daughters and one son receive $5 each, and the balance is left to his widow, Edith Higgins. Mr. Higgins died January 14 and his will indicates that $5 is all he wants to leave his children, George of 56 8Fulton Priscilla Gigaliano, of Springfield, L. and Mary Zatarberg, 322 99th st. The will of Martha Jacobs of 936 St.

Marks who died Jan. 11 directs that an estate of $10,000 be left to her family. Her jewelry is left to husband, Louis; her household and personal effects go to her daughter, Mildred; $500 is left in trust for a son, Berthold, and the residue of the property goes to the daughter, Mildred and her son, Henry Saul, 1001 President st. Annie I. Ryan, of 211 Hewes who died Jan.

20, left an estate of $5,000 and directs that $2,000 go to her brother, William of Stockton, $1,000 to Margaret Ryan, a niece of Cambridge, and the residue to Elizabeth J. Scully, a sister, of 266 Division ave. The will of Augusta Swanson, of 1091 E. 35th who died Dec. 7, directs that an estate of $6,000 be left in equal shares to her two children, Florence E.

Tischhauser, 1091 E. 35th and Edward A. Swanson, of Harvey, Ill. In the will of Mrs. Emma Sinclair, of 201.

Park who died January 2. an estate of $13,000 is left in real and personal property. A daughter, Catharina Sinclair, gets $8,949 and another daughter, Elizabeth Howlett, gets a' similar amount. The residue is left in trust for Catharina. In the event of her marriage, the residue is to be divided equally among the three children, Catharina, Elizabeth Howlett and Arthur B.

Sinclair. DEBATE AT CORNELL Ithaca, N. Y. Jan. Fellner of Brooklyn, a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell University, and Miss Jessica Denenholtz, a junior in the same college have been selected to debate.

the "Resolved negative that side the of the Jewish subpeople renounce its political aspiration in Palestine and devote itself primarily to the establishment of a cultural centre in that country," The debate 1s being held under the auspices of the Hillel Foundation. Miss Denenholz is a member of the choir and education committee of the foundation. She has also recently in several dramatic club productions. Following the debate there will be a tea. Among the hostesses will be Miss Beatrice Levin of Brooklyn.

PLAN 3 P. S. 217 PARTIES Unexpected Response to Notice of One Occasions Series. Because of unexpected response to a notice of a card party scheduled for yesterday by the Parents' Association of P. 8.

217, the committee charge has decided to hold three separate events. Following the first of the series held at home of Mrs. Leon Cohen, 2112 Neptune it was decided to hold additional events Feb. and Mrs. Slegel and Mrs.

Paul Manuel were named BORO BOOKMAKER SLAIN BY GUNMEN WHO INVADE CAFE fre- United the action I the the we the have in to at our beit. to for or at the our it to REPORTED DEAD, FOUND; ARRESTED (Continued from Preceding Page) nearly as the Federal authorities can figure it out, here is the background: On July 81, 1981, Centre riches. Coast Guards arrested three men, charged with rum, running. They gave their names as Joseph Tuttle, of Eastport, a former Coast Guard officer himself, once stationed at Oak Beach; William Powers, of the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, and Walter Duffy, of 801 70th: st. Burned Their Boat In trying to escape the Coast Guards, the smugglers burned their boat, 16,701, to the water's edge and attempted to swim ashore.

In September the Federal Grand Jury indicted the trio, and bail was set at $3,000 each for Tuttle and Duffy and $5,000 for Powers, Lexington Surety and Indemnity Co. put up the bond and the three smugglers were 'released until the hearing, scheduled for October. When the day for the hearing came around, only Tuttle showed up in court. Mrs. Gertrude Gray, of 631 41st appeared with affidavits purporting to show that the other two were dead.

Mrs. Gray said she was the sister of William A. Price, whose body was found on Oct. 8 cut up in a sack with that of Edward Flit Flanagan, in a Ford sedan, in the lonely stretches of the Bensonhurst station. Price and Flanagan, said to be members of the Vannie Higgins mob, were identified by Inspector John Sullivan from finger prints.

Sought Return of Bail Mrs. Gray swore Price was her brother, William Powers, and that Flanagan was the man who had been arrested on Long Island as Duffy, She asked that the bail of Duffy and Flanagan, which had been declared forfeited when they failed to show up, be returned. The court directed an investigation. Since October, Department of Justice Agent William Guilfoyle has been' studying the case. He has paid frequent visits to Long Island and Mrs.

Gray's home in Bay Ridge. Yesterday he spotted a chap in Mrs. Gray's home whom he recognized as Walter Duffy and diately placed I him under arrest. NEW JUDGESHIP APPROVED Washington, Jan. House Judiciary Committee today approved a bill creating an additional permanent Federal Judgeship in New Jersey.

The seat is to replace the temporary judgeship held by the late Judge William Runyan in Newark. HAVANA ENTRIES (Weddesday) First claiming; three-year old maidens; six furlongs, Golden Title 107 Bad guess 112 Indiazen 112 Keswick 112 Thistle Dick .....112 For Play 107 Barston Leadott 112 Rider 107 Briada 107 Cuban Pete Chilonda 107 Donday Frantic 107 Pomtern Curt 12 Second claiming: four-yearolds and up: six furlongs. Sam Sweeney Princesita 107 Lexington Girl ..105 xF. E. Compton .107 x8un Glass Trappy 112 gandals .106 Billy Coo 110 xBlack Flyer 107 Life .105 Yumurl Prince Clol ..105 Third Race- 8800; claiming; four-yearolds and up; six furlongs.

xLang Ranch Lass 107 Calistoga. .100 Paddy Flaherty ..112 Thistle Duke ....110 J. William Bambrick. Masun .....112 xOur Doctor ...105 Black Finn ....110 Pal's Meadows ..112, Fourth claiming: three-yearolds and up; mile and a sixteenth. xThunwin 102 King Winnie Jo .....104 xGolden Sweep Fowl William 102 .104 Moonphase 109 xAchtol Lase ....102 Shabby Shoes Baked Apple ....100 In Command ....102 Fifth claiming olde and up; mile and 50 .....110 O'Neil x8pectre xEscellency Colonel Bob Chester 112 xMy Ideal .105 Netie Pebbles Sixth Race claiming: olde and up: one and one-sixteenth miles.

Jett O' Nell Let Alone Chief's. T'badour. 98 Pop Cora Clare Bee 95 Union Easter Tuck allowance claimed, Weather, clear; track, Horses, Only sis races, Jchn Doyle "Put on Record- Hints at Racketeering Career. 0 WM. WRIGLEY, DIES AT SEVENTY (Continued from Preceding Page) something that people want, for it's easier to run downstairs than up.

Explain to folks plainly and sincerely what you have to sell; do it in as few words as possible, and keep everlastingly coming at them. "Advertising is pretty much like running a furnace. You've got to keep on shoveling coal. Once you stop stoking the fire goes out. strange that some people's Imasination can't compass this fact." Wrigley "kept shoveling coal" into whatever he did, whether it was the merchandising of his gum, the promotion of Catalina Island or Arizona real estate properties, the establishment of the Chicago Cubs in the hearts of baseball fans, the satisfaction of his greatest personal ambition--a World Series pennant, or philanthropy.

He was a traveling salesman when other youngsters his age still were poring over school books. He married at 20 on a salary of $10 a week, and started his rise to The oldest children, fortune with an empty, pocketbook. Wrigley grew up to hate manufacturing. His father owned 8. 808 factory Philadelphia, where Wrigley was born, and the latter never took kindly to the business.

He was too full of spirits to settle down aptianterent in prosaic things. WAs sent home from school, suspended. Regularly his father intervened and got him back. At 11, he ran away from of home to New York City and walked down Broadway, jingling the few pennies he had left after buying a ticket. He became a newsboy, sleeping at night on a grating by the old Tribune Building, his coat rolled up pillow and the air from the pressroom keeping him warm.

Other times he slept. under wagons. As he became accustomed to the city, he branched out into other little enterprises, running errands and carrying bundles. He once tried working schooner tied up in the harbor for rerigging, he lasted only one day. Scamper- pert ing the ropes to cut away old pieces of tarred rope from the masts was too much.

Poor Potato Peeler He tried another salling vessel and went to work in the galley peeling potatoes, but was discharged at the end of the day. The cook had complained that he cut off more potato than peeling. He was not out of touch with home, for he sent -cards back to Philadelphia regularly telling of his thrilla, but he never gave a return address. He remained in New York all one summer and well into the fall, then got homesick. He went back to school, but his mischievousness soon got him into trouble, A name plate on corner of the school building took his eye.

He threw a soft pie at it -and was trapped. It was his last expulsion from school. Young Wrigley went to work in the hated soap factory at the age of 12. He mixed soap--it was a long, tedious task. He became strong but rebelled.

Shortly after acquiring long trousers he went on the road at 13 as a salesman. His first customer was a Westchester, dealer, finally bought from Wrigley'8 soap samples "just to be rid of you." Orders came back in a stream from the youthful drummer. He covered New England most of the Middle Atlantic States. When he was 19, he heard the call of the West, deserted his job and used all his savings to buy tickets for himselt and a chum. They were going to Leadville, but at Kansas City, a puff of wind swept their tickets out of Wrigley's hat.

So 'got off there. From a waiter in a restaurant, Wrigley progressed to he could read and write." He became 8 salesman again when a rubber. stamp vendor trusted him with a $10 stock. He sold it at a profit of $300. Suddenly he packed and went home to Philadelphia and took up his soap selling task again.

but not for long. He wanted to get into business himselt. He went to Chicago in 1891 with $32 capital and began selling scouring powder. Through premiums, he built up the business, but his big spurt came when he decided to sell baking powder and offered a free cook book with each can. He got into the chewing gum business by a roundabout way.

He bargained with the Zeno Manufacturing Company to use its gum as a premium. The gum became more popular than the baking powder. He was doing business RE liam Wrigley, but. in Two gunmen Invaded a downtown Manhattan cafeteria, early tors day and put a Brooklyn racketeer on the spot. He died a few hours later in the Beekman St.

Hospital. John Doyle, 36, of 235 Eighth known along Park Row an a bookmaker catering to printers, WAN with group of friends the Ideal Cafeteria, 5 Frankfort Manhattan about o'clock this. morning when two gunmen entered the restaurant with drawn guns. Without any preamble they emp-A tied their revolvers in the direction of Doyle and his friends. Doyle fell with five bullets in his body, Patrons of the cafeteria rushed madly through the rear entrance on 154 Nassau st.

Henry Smith, counterman, of 722 Union and John King, chef, of 199. Linden were unable to give descriptions of the Questioned 'by detectives of the Squad at the hospital, Doyle refused to talk. He died shortly after 6 o'clock after talking with his brother "Tommy, who was arrested recently on narcotic charge, "Tommy" alsoi refused to give the police any information. Police seeking 8 motive for the shooting, were confronted with a tangled clues ranging from racketeer activities along the Brooklyn waterfront to similar ventures' in Philadelphia where Doyle was well known to the police. Since 1914 Doyle had been Carrested 14 times, but convicted only once.

That was in Philadelphia in 1928 when he was mentenced. to a four to six-year term on a charge of attempted murder. He again arrested in Philadelphia in December of last year on a holdcharge. No disposition had been made of the case. their quest for a motive for today's murder, police turned to: two recent Brooklyn shootings which occurred in the neighborhood where Doyle lived.

One was the recent shooting of John J. McEvilly, who was taken for a ride and thrown from a at Sixth st. and Second ave. The other shooting was that of Albert Emmons, of 92 Nevins who, on last Sunday, was shot twice and left at the entrance to the Cumberland Hospital: Police were working on the theory the three shootings might have. been the outgrowth of an attempt' on the part of Doyle to muscle in on the Brooklyn alky racket, BLAST ROCKS HOTEL Chicago, Jan.

were jarred by explosion of bomb behind the Crest Hotel today. and one woman was slightly hurt. The blast shattered windows ands wrecked a physician's office in the structure. Automobiles nearby were damaged. Hilda Hapke, 26,0 was cut by flying glass.

Hialeah Park Selections Race--Last Attempt, Discobolus, The Spaniard. Second Race-Woco, Mike Reynolds, Straitjacket. Third Race- -Parnell Bound, Dedlcate, Double Heart. Fourth Race--Garlic, Impish, Sun Fire. Fifth Race-Panetian, Helianthus," Brown Wisdom.

Sixth Race- Fredrick, Espinaca, Bay Angon. Seventh Race--Griffin, Typhoon, Torealong. Best -Panetian. Havana Selections First Race -Cuban Pete, Donday, Thistle Dick. Second Race--Prince Cloi, Black Flyer, Trappy.

Third Race--Ranch Lass, Paddy Flaherty, Our 1 Doctor. Fourth phase, Achtol Lass, Water Fowl. Fifth Race -Netie Pebbles, Fla, O'Neil, Spectre. Sixth Race Jeff O'Neil, Let' Alone, Pop Corn. Best Bet--Prince Cloi.

AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES (Wednesday) First The Skippy; .100 a Eva two-year-olde; three furlongs. Wishing Seguanba: 106 Sand Baby 118 114 First Pip Cap Camp Panafranka Dore 108 Amable ..110 109 Deeple ...111 Silk Rag 108' aRiala 112 Bonailla .108 aSquak Sharp Queen .108 Joe Patsie 106. Mutau. Veruzza ....110 ACoburn Kelly entry; bEmery entry, Second claiming: three-yearolds and upward; six furlongs. x8cotch Made Mistress ...105 Fortune's.

Fav'te. Argo ..107 xBy. xTonto Rock .105 Archy .107. Wire 97 Prancing Step ....112 Betrothal 90 xStarkist .105 Pawn 92 Capilet 97 Facsimile .105 Coalingo 102 .107 xJudge Austin 97 xBurnham Recess .105 Little Captain Third claiming: four-yearolda and upward; five and one-halt furlongs. xManager Seth xAndromeda Sir Rogers 115 Kernville xBombay .102 Preander Othello Shotale ..108 Dormouse 110 xLeoden 108 Black Prince xAub xBilly McCarney.

102 xigor Lusardi ..110 102 xGabbo .102, General Herbert ..110 Fourth The Melbourne Handicap: three-year-olds furlongs. and upward; five and one-half Sharp Thoughts .106 a Altmark .....103 Hot Bhot 110 a Black Majesty .....108 .119 Good and Hot ...112 Joe Flores aCoe and Creech entry. Fifth claiming: three-yearolds and upward; alx furlongs, Occurrence Degah ......107 xPeenzie Belle 95 xa The Lone Trail.107 Miss Witticism .105 Bonnie Betty .105 xLol 97 Klair 110 Helen Green xCassada 95 Cherokee .105 Annette 105 Wee Tot ...108 xCerasus Lady xClear Star 107. xa Cash Play 110 Evelena a Kaibfleisch Edwards entry. Sixth claiming: three-yearolds and upward; six furlongs.

Brown Bank ....112 Dealer Goldie Belle 105 xBad Boy ..105 xKing Bank xMiss Swarthmore 98 Laddie Walter 107 Altavar 107. 115 Claude C. Rouse Knight aHarahaw Tetra Glass Proctor Hug Night Flash 110 xEighteen Sixty .107 Seventh Race- 4300; claiming: four-year-, olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Paige Big Spaulding Mirage Rita Rose .104 Clark Satisfier Willie's Meld. 106 xDonns Dirica Mint Provo Our Joan Ping Contes .116 McComb108 Ben 1.0 108 a Duke Pont 108 Gene.

Oliver Francis Seymour .110 allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed according to post position, Bandy A.M. Toerday 9:33 We dry 10:20 The 11:10 Today Fat rday 0:48 Bundsz, 1:52.