Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

FRIDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES MAY 16.1930 4, SHELL STAR AGAIN IS FIREMEN WIN G.0P.Here Demands liberal VET! For Governor as Rum Poll Goes Heavily for Repeal AGAINST DRY LAW HOW G. O. P. COUNTY COMMITTEE Disorders Occur Over Removal of Liquor Stores From Government Warehouse. Eight Brooklyn-Queens Men Get Awards for Unusual Heroism.

Strongest Political Figure-Yet to Take Up Cause for Repeal of 18th Amendment. for of Brokecape Firm and Tuttle Agrees to Supply Them, VOTED ON WET-DRY, QUESTION The following table shows how the members of the Kings County Republican Committee voted on the wet-dry queation: I Calcutta, India, May 16. Police Yirsd a mob of independence demonstrator et Mymensingh, In Jurlng' 90 persona, delayed advices received today said. The rioters clashed with police wvho attempted to prevent removal of liquor for government depots. The riot grew out of the efforts of fololwors of Mahatma Gandhi to Xialt the sale of liquor.

Mymensingh Is in Bengal and Capital Of Mymensingh District, Three of those injured were in a carious condition. The volunteers Mad surrounded the liquor depots 'with strong pickets and stoned police when they tried to disperse the Xick6ta. Police then fired. Normal membership of county commutes, not counting resignations and oth-r vacancies: 2,813. Number of ballots returned, 3.S42; number out, about 2,940.

By RAYMOND CLAPPER VJrMtd Prtu Sla CormpamdtHt) Washington, May 16. Floodlights havq bean turned on for what promises to be one of the most supercharged and colorful Congressional campaigns since the war providing an indirect test of President Hoo. ver's popularity after a year and half In office. Highly charged Issues, led by prohibition, and spectacular figures dominate the picture to an unusual degree for an off-year' election, especially in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Illinois. Prohibition has been thrust forward In Republican politics by the declaration for repeal of the 18th Amendment made by Dwight W.

Morrow last night In opening his campaign for the Republican Senatorial nomination In New Jersey. Sepator T. democrat, i Arkassas, chalnnanof th judiciary lnvesflgatlbn Into' the -political affiliations of Bishop James Cannon, today called up U. S. Attorney Tuttle to make available to the Senate committee all data on the stock I accounts Bishop Cannon operated in New York with Goldhurst, Cable Co.

The brokerage firm, now out' of business is said to have carried! large accounts for the churchman. About a year ago charges of using! the mails to defraud were brought! against officials aAd Goldhurst, the senior partner, pleaded guilty, He I went to Atlanta Penitentiary under a five-year sentence. Caraway's1 Telegram Senator Caraways telegram to Mr. Tuttle read: Please make available to our Ip-1 DWIGHT W. MORROW County Vote Is 1,116 to Abolish Amendment, 496 to Modify and 230 to Enforce.

MAUDE ADAMS The above photo of Miss Adams was taken about 12 years ago, Maude Adams, one of the outstanding actresses of the American stage for more than two decades, Is to return to the footlights in September after an absence of 12 years. Miss Adams will appear In a modern romantic comedy now being completed by a well-known American playwright according to an announcement by A. L. Erlanger Amusement Enterprises, Inc. By OEORQB L.

CASSIDY An aroused Brooklyn Republican organization, as a result of the County Committee meeting held in Kismet Temple last night, today prepared to drive forward with these clearly defined policies In New Ynrlf Distrlrt I nca vestlgator all letters, record books new iorK uisirici oo Lose and other documentg reIanj, t0 the Licenses; 157 Offenders Put transactions of Bishop James Kable Co. Can-1 non, with Goldhurst, I This Is Important. Please wire your assent. Mr. Tuttle then conferred with au- Under Suspension.

1. To elect delegates to tho State I utllty regulation question alive as an convention next fall who will "flrht as Hie City administration convention next tall who will fight hM done wlth tranalt and the lve. for th nomination for Governor of cent fare. a liberal to run on a liberal plat-1 Steinbrinks attack on the pay rise form In accordance with the over-1 aon he had cited the whelming wet sentiment revealed In LayfVew York City' flS ad the tabulation of the prohibition poll policemen by permittlngi the reopen-of the County Committe I ing of the city budget ab a Republi- 2. To attack Gov.

Roosevelt's rec- Ca nfi Others cited were: Eighteen firemen, two of them brother a.nd eight in the Brooklyn-Queens division, were awarded medals yesterday for heroism and signal service. The awards were made by the Board of Merit, of the Fire Department, and were approved by Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman. The medals will be presented by Mayor Walker et a ceremony In City Hall next month. Fireman John F.

Grimes, of 89-28 68th Woodsidc, was awarded the department medal for aiding Lieut Richard J. Egan, of the Bronx, In rescuing a. laborer by risking their lives in a climb over dangerous ledges and cornices. Lieut. Egan was awarded ths Trevor-WArren medal In addition to the department medal.

They are attached to Hook and Ladder Co. 20. The fire was at Lafayette and Houston Man hattan, on Oct 18. Thomas E. Mulvaney, of 1074 71st of Hook Ladder No.

109, was awarded the department medal and the Kenney Memorial medal for heroism in rescuing an 82-year-old woman on November 17, In a fire at 227 15th st. Tbe department medal and the Brooklyn Citizens' medal were awarded to Augustus Kettler, 168-32 11 8th rd Queens, and the department medal to Lieut Harry Rohrboch. of 183 South Second st. both of Hook Ladder 120. Kettler carried Mr.

and Mrs. William Ives through a burning hallway on Aug. at 136 Thatford Lieut Rohr bach assisting him. Daniel J. Mahoney, of 615 Vander' 1 blit was awarded tbe depart' ment medal and the Scott medal for rescuing three persons In two fires.

On July 18 he assisted in the rescue of a woman 82 years old, at a fire at 22 Allen Mauhattan. The vie. ttm died several days later in a hos pltal from shock. Mahoney, who is attached to Hook and Ladder, 122, was Injured severely. On Nov.

22, at 487 12th saved a woman and her son, 5. William J. May, of 8616 Fort Hamilton attached to Hook Ladder No. 6, was awarded tho Scott medal and the department medal for his rescue of an aged woman In the fire at 22 Allen Manhattan, on July 18. Department medals were awarded to Firemen Charles T.

Leary, of 109-20 18 2d Richmond Hill, and Francls P. J. Donlen, 80-12 96th st. Queens. Both are attached to Hook and Ladder No.

120. On Dec. 21st they rescued two children from a fire at 445 Watkins st. Albany, N. May 16.

Three thoritles In the Department of Jus-1 hundred and ninety-six certificates tlce and It was agreed that the of automobile registration and drlv- in tbe case should be turned overt ing licenses were revoked or sua- to the sub-committee of the SenateJ pended, by Charles A. Harnett, Com- judiciary Committee, mlssloner of Motor Vehicles, during it was explained that the major! ord at every possible point and to Legislation to correct the break- Retired Marine Sergeant Won Congress Medal Cited 30 Times for Bravery. portion of the papers In the Goldhurst! case had been brought Into evidence! before the Federal Grand Jury whenf Mr. Tuttle moved before that body forf indictments. Will Turn Over Papers Tho Department of Justice and my-l self are therefore willing to turn over! thd two weeks ended May 9.

In 144 of these cases proof of financial responsibility will be required before I applications for new licenses will be considered. In New York City and vicinity I there were 65 revocations and 157 suspensions, and in others parts of the State there were 93 revocations! these papers to Senator Caraway and! Cousin of Woman Chief Jailed for Nine Months Jly Vuitti Prttt. Bombay, May 16. Great Britains Intention to disregard sentiment In cappresslng the Indian Independence Movement was shown today when Mrs. Kamaladevl Chatopadhyaya, cister-ln-law of Mrs.

Sarojini Naidu, Independence leader, was arrested on a charge of violating the salt laws. Police later turned back Nationalist demonstrators in a clash at the Dharssana Salt Works, where a surprise. raid was attempted after the forcible removal of Mrs. Naidu, poetess and independence leader. Nine persons were Injured in the fight Mrs.

Chatopadhyaya was the first woman arrested in Bombay, and the second in India, since Mahatma Gandhi Instituted his passive resistance "campaign against British rule two months ago. Mrs. Lakshmipatht a. promlhent Madras social worker, was arrested at Veduranyam on Wednesday. Given Nine Months Mr Chatopadhyaya was tried immediately, convicted and sentenced to nips months and two weeks simple imprisonment.

Mr Chatopadhyaya was arrested leas. 24 hours after she was chosen to lead a raid of 2.000 inde pendeticei seekers on ths Wadala salt depot, near hers. Sunday. British Government apparently 'wished to Indicate that, because, a. woman now beada the passive resistance campaign.

would not (often In Its determlnatlon to put down the revolt. Women have been active since the start of the campaign as picketeere of liquor and foreign cloth shop but until Mr Naidu accepted the leadership vacated by the arrest of Gandhi end Abbas Tyabjl, the Gov. rnment had ignored their part Watching Results Political leaders here are watching the results with keenest Interest If Morrow wins the nomination from former Senator Frellnghuysen, recently turned wet and from Representative Franklin Fort an Intimate friend of Mr. Hoover, who 1 expected to enter a a Republican dry within few day and if he then carries the State In the Novemoer election, a movement to mako him the next Republican Presidential candidate on the prohibition issue Is anticipated. Morrow stands out as the strongest political figure yet to take up the cause for repeal of.

the 18th Amendment and opponents of prohibition ara counting on him to lead their battle. Few cared to comment pending an opportunity to think over Morrow's speech. In Influential dry sources It was declared that If a President ever Is elected on such a stand, he will not be a Republican. I am glad that Ambassador Morrow states with a fair degree of clarity his position on prohibition," said Senator Tydlngs, a wet 1 McBride Is Opposed "He should say what he would do about poison liquor, and, riiost important, whether ho will take the inltlatlvs In bringing about the repeal of the 18th Amendment and the substitution of State control. What those who favor another policy replacing prohibition most need.

Is active assistance. 'It's the same wet program as that sponsored by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, and I am strongly opposed to It, said Superintendent F. Scott McBride, of the Anti-Saloon League. He explained, however, he was not speaking politically and 75 suspensions. The ''revocations and auspenslona In Brooklyn district were as follows: REVOCATION Drivlnx Car While Intoxlcntnl Conrad Urdman, 200 Bfuyv.aant ava.

Willie Baglay, 1740 Bath ave. Walter Lewi. 483 8t. Marks ave. Falae Statement Dominick Manao, 100 Rochester Sve.

Antonio Llguorl, 1000 75th st. (leorge A. Burns, 2914 Ave. P. Reckleae Driving Alfonao Bens, 0809 15th sve.

Grand Larceny George Place, 141 Shepard sve. will do so Immediately. The Investigation being conducte by Senator Caraway deals wit: Bishop Cannons anti-Smith propa panda during the Presidential cam palgn. While the cleric refused speak about this when the charge; wore he did say that any Anti-femlth campaign he might hav waged will be explained before th Senate. 7 Senator Caraways legal right thede documents Is fostered by the focus of the Investigation on Blahp Cannons campaign expenditures.

to Leaving Sent of Accldrnt Without Reporting The Investigating committee seeks Stanley fiuohololakl, (X19 Gates avt. learn whether or not proceeds Iron this stock account had been used-fo personal propaganda. -i 5 Improper (Jm of Plnlri Jottrph V. Merlngold, 171 Schenectady ave. Unlicensed Operator Joseph Briton 111 Brooklyn ave.

Ernest A. Janson, 48, of 112-08 Myrtle Richmond Hill, former gunnery sergeant who won the Congressional Medal of Honor In the World War, and who represented the Marines at the burial of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery, died in a Manhattan hospital Wednesday. Janson was a sergeant major of the U. 8. Marine Corps before his retirement a few years ago.

Ha was awarded the Congressional Medal for 'quick action, initiative and courage at Chateau Thierry June 6, 1918, when he drove back 12 German soldiers armed with five machine guns. According to the citation, "giving the alarm, he rushed the hostile detachment, bayoneted the two leaders, and forced the others to flee, abandoning their gun His exploit prevented the Germans troth gaining a strategic position for machine gun-fire. Sergeant Janson leaves a sister. Louis Bocker, with whom he lived at 112-03 Myrtle Richmond Hill, and three brothers. Frederick, William and George Janson.

Funeral services will be held In the home- tonight at o'clock. In attendance will be delegations from the S. Rankin Drew Post of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Queenaboro Lodge of Elk Burial will bs In Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow at 10 A. M. Sergeant Janson bad been In the Marines more than 20 years.

Ha was seriously wounded at Chateau Thierry. He rocelved. as a result of his World War exploit the Mednllle Mllltalre, Croix do Guerre, Italian War Cros and Navy Medal of Honor, winning 80 citations In all. NEW HAITI RULER WELCOMES PEOPLE emphasize the accomplishments of down )n the Departments of Cor. the Republican legislators at the late I rection and Public Works respon-session.

Islblo for tho Auburn Prison riots. 3. To pound unceasingly on the Publio Service scandals recently unearthed in this Authorization of appointment of a city, whenever a Republican has the I commission to work out a plan for chance to spcak'ln public. utilizing the SUtes water power re- source Poll Heavily for Repeal I Appropriations for hospitals and The poll of the County Committee I so.o'omVo hspltabTndMue00 members yielded a total return of I Extension, of the disability ballots, of which 230 favored I stons of the Workmens Compensa- strict enforcement of the 18J Theblil providing no injunction Amendment, 496 for modification of may be H8Ue(j jn an industrial dis-the Volstead Act and 1,116 for re-1 pute without notice being given, a peal of the ISth Amendment. I bill in which Stelnbrink said he There can be only one Interpreta- I helped to redraft at the request of tlon on the basis of the poll of the I labor.

wishes of the organization, said I The bill providing that cohtractors County Leader Meier Stelnbrink to-J must pay the prevailing wage rate day. "The organization wants dele-1 on grade-crossing elimination work gates elected to the State convention I The old age pension law. who will fight for the nomination of 'Amendments to the banking law a liberal for Governor to run on a I designed to curb financial disaster liberal platform." I such as the City Trust and Clark More than 1,000 members of the I Bros, crashes. County Committee and of the ad-1 Substitution of the Federal for vlsory committee cheered Stelnbrink I the State census, last night when he announced the I Consolidation of the Port of New final figures, which, following for an I York Authority with the Bridge ahd unexpected number of unreturned I Tunnel Commission, ballots, closely approximated those I provision for 'a tax survey com-forecust by, observers yesterday. I mmion They cheered him later when he Tho reapportionment bill, which cited 17 "achievements of the Rewould have taken representation In publican majority In the last session I tha Legislature from Manhattan and of the Legislature and again when I increased the number of legislators he bitterly attacked Gov.

Roosevelt, from Brooklyn and Queens, and accusing him of "hypocrisy. which Gov. Roosevelt turned down I because he listened to the dictates Stand on Rum Urged ot hla Tatnmany master." Stelnbrink prefaced tho announce-1 Provision for a commission to ment of the balloting by reiterating study Judicial reform his belief that a leader should first I Opening of negotiations for the ascertain the wishes of his oon- taking over qf the State Barge Canal etltuents and then act accordingly, by the Fedaral Government. i He declared the prohibition queation I Following Stelnbrink' talk the has come Into politics and that the chairmen of seven of the It sub party must take definite stand. I committees of the advisory board average vote held good In ported plans, every district, he said, In discussing Former Congressman Charles Q.

the final tabulation. "There was no I Bond, national affairs, outlined the district where the vote for enforce- general objects of the board. Former ment exceeded the vote for modifies-1 Borough President Lewis H. Pound tlon or where tho vote for modlfl-1 state affaire, promised his commlt-cetlon exceeded the vote for repeal. I too would meet every week and be And so I say to you that.

In the I ready to furnish details of the Isgls-absence of any other expression of native record for campaign use this your wishes, I purpose to reflect this fall. Reuben L. Haskell, former sentiment eo long a you see fit to County Judge, for tho campaign continue me In the leadership." committee, said he hoped to prepare Stelnbrink then turned to a euni-1 a textbook for speakers and workers, mary of tho work of the advisory Former U. 8. Senator William M.

committee of 160 ho appointed re- Catder announced the finance com-contly, declaring the committee was mlttee later will seek contributions appointed not for window dress- for the war chest from every county Ing," but to devlso methods of build-1 worker. Nicholas H. Pinto said ef-Ing up the party and put them Into forte would be mad to secure great-practice. er co-operation from the local Natur. Six ago, when I booamo allsatlon Bureau, and Louis J.

your leader, I did so with no mis- Castellano announced the speakers' givings, ho said. I knew then and committee already had supplied I know how that ths task Is not easy, speakers for 84 meeting 18 of This Is not one men Job. I need which were non-polltlcal. th eupport of evory member of th Transit Commissioner Charles C. organisation the members of the Lockwood prealded at the meeting, executive committee, the County On the platform were Elections Com-.

Committe and the workers In each mlssloner Jacob A. Livingston, who election district" got a big hand when he entered the I hall: former Senator Caldar, Mrs. Stelnbrink Sees P. Ycr I Beatrice V. Stevenson and Col, Fred-Btolnbrtnk declared th party work- erlck H.

Stevenson, secretary of the ora, with the material supplied by county committee, the tcoompllehmenU of th last Leg. Islature, the actions of Qev, Rooss- ueuiM if it in ev tsaim volt and tho scandal In the Denio-1 WOMAN KILLED I TRAIN cratlo ranks, can elect Republican I Woodhrldge, N. May II. An un Governor this year, Identified woman was killed et th and offered no suggestion of a. dry Methodists Applaud For Bishop Cannot Dallas, May out applause greeted the Introduction of Bishop James Cannon, Virginia, by Bishop W.

N. Alnawortt before'the-Quadrennlal General Con ferenco of the Methodist ICpIscopH Church, South, this Delegates and visitors rOso whe Bishop Cannon appeared at ths fron of the platform to take up tho dutlr of presiding officer. Cannon then declined to preside the meeting. The Virginian gal that certain conditions known tho conference prompted his decl nation. Ho called upon Blahop B.

Beauchamp of Atlanta, Ga i preside st todays Canno said he hoped to preside later. DoroOttft Moor, Gil.i Third at. 0pdlnir. Third OffeM Frtd J. diyufym.

4UI Ulghth av. SUSPENSIONS ('h urged With Driving Car While latovicaled William Andrew, 8.10 4Ath at. Richard Luebcke, 1034 70th Bt. William V. Daley 220 HunhWlck at.

Harold M. Monahan, 390ft 17th avt. Magnus Olsen. 77,. ftOth st.

R. Bryant Randolph, 400 63d St. William H. Armstrong. 0402 Fort Hsmllton pkwy.

Ernnk Boyle. 1581 Kt Mlh st. Edward White, 227 Clarkson avs. CHARGED WITH EVADING PROSECUTION Frank Mlllsr, 262 Kingston ave. Gaetano tiavlno.

274 fMith Fifth at. James lndlle 2449 Hubbard at. Joseph Brick, 1516 West 11th at. Wlllism Cohen, 1228 Wlm ave. Maurice U.

Lleberinan, 08 Union st. MU-liasI Angelo Bondi. 1189 30th st. James Clnoofta, 1919 Wset Sixth st. P.manuel Minardi, 2269 Bast Second si M.

H. Altschul, 17. TO Carroll at Batmiel stem, 91 Louisa st. Abraham J. Beltel, 2813 64th at WRKiKLENM DRIVING Robert Hobbs, 327 62d st.

Harry Diugntoh, 440 Williams avs. Jonathan Ballard, 220 Boss at, Anthony Mascoll, 69 Underhill ave. James M. Vamiettl, IMS 7Ath st. William Uyspiei, 674 Itaiph ave.

Cates of Palace Open to Public First Time in Years. Port au Prince, Haiti, May 16. The gates of the National Palace were open to the public today for the first time In several years on orders of President Eugene Roy, who was Inaugurated yesterday amid scenes of rejoicing. 1 Roy shook hands with hundreds of his supporters while the crowd shouted "Long live Roy," and hissed the retiring President, Louis Borno. Fifteen Sent to Prison for Riots in Sholapur India, May 16.

Fifteen persons were sentenced to Imprison, ment here today for participation in the recent Sholapur rioting or for violation Of martial law regulation The president of the Sholgpur Con-press Commltt Jaja, was sentenced to seven years hard labor and 2,000 rupees fine. Ths secretary of the Congress Council was sentenced to ten "years hard labor and 1,000 rupees fine. GARAGE MAN KILLS SELF Hyman Cnyder, 2720 West Third st. 11. Laiisnmn, 153 Lenoa rd.

Irving David Frankie, 1741 fist st. Admiral Backs Cruiser Naming As Appropriate in Every Sense candidate to oppose Morrow. It Is ths kind Of statement that would be expected from candidate In New Jersey." observed 8enator Cap-per. Kas, a dry. The Whit House Is taking no part In th New Jersey primary though developments there ar being followed with closest Interest.

Across th line In Pennsylvania Is another spectacular fight revolving around Senator Joseph R. Grundy, matr manufacturers lobbyist for thirty year who Is making bis first appeal to the people as candidate for tha Republican Senatorial nomination In th primary, next Tuesday. This time Is challenging ths Republican political- machines which has Influenced from bshlndth scenes so long, and Is denouncing the Vare organisation and even W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Republican National Committeeman, claiming his holding thoa two positions offends political dsceney.

In Illlnol Ruth Hanna McCormick, who has testified to spending $260,004 of her own money to win the Republican Senatorial nomination, I preparing st fight (gainst the Demo-cratlo candidal former Senator James Hamilton Lswl bnee of pink whisker fame, an urbane gentleman, who always conceal hit brlokbts In flowers. Mark Hannas daughter will run an a dry and Lswl as wet- While Plains, N. May 16. Medical Examiner Amos O. Squai today pronounced ths death Georg h.

Howland, 46, proprietor ths Motor Hill Garngo at Norf Castle, a case of suicide, caused i financial worries, I Howlands body wa found In tb undergrowth near Kenslco Lab yesterday, a bullet through th hen and a pistol clasped hla hand. In a Dr. 8qul aid, ho found a note addressed him. In which Hdwland axpresse fsar (hat ha would financial ruined by notes and mortgng about to fall Wank F. Humph, 03-17 Nolana lent.

James Morton, 61.1 Sterling pi. Maurice Miller, 117 Hugeman at Harry Kruilk, 476 Mercy ave James Mania, 1102 417th at. Charged with Wreeklesa Driving Virgin T. Williams, 604 De Kalb ave. Unlicensed Operator Edward Menne.

H27 fttats at. Georae Ellis, Hue flint st. Jacob Cohen, 220 fcHith Ninth it. Charge! with Manslaughter Ram Schwarts, 40.1 Hem man at, Joseph Kepoeitrt, 1020 (10th at. Abraham Kaufman, 133 Rlverdate ave.

Frank Defoe 429 tKHIt Jacob Llpechlts, 202 Hewea at. Nathan Bubenstalns 109 Ryder ave. Failure ta Grant Right nf Way William Ultlln 437 Schenectady ave. Abraham Elnbender, 144 aHuyveaant ave, FORT WILL OPPOSE MORROW AS, A DRY Rear Admiral Christian Joy Teoples, commander of the Navy Supply Base here, today gave his support to the Brooklyn Daily Times campaign to restore the boroughs name to the fleet. Failure la Ratlefy Judgment Thomas Garland, 814 Dit Seventh it.

Frank Brin. 4603 Fifth ave, Thomas UleinenU, iJO 41th at. Beene ef Accident Charged With Ideating Without Reporting Harry ftrimimerich. ifwi Ralph ave, and (rear to be th largest bee of Its kind In th United States. From thUs depot all th navy vea-eels regularly basing in New York harbor obtaaln their supplies.

At present all the ships concentrated In th North Ittver are being supplied by ths Brooklyn depot. Ths support of th commander of this huge base Is welcomed by th leaders of th csmpslga as strengthening It and giving It new impetus. Give Bpeedlwg bemud Offrmw William Uardoei, 4HNI Fourth ave. Congressman Announces His for Senate. Ntwerk, N.

May .14. Con-presemaii Franklin W. Fort, of East Orange, announced here today that ha wilt bs a candidate, on a dry for ths Republican noml nation for Untied (States Senator in opposition (o Ambassador Dwight Morrow, of Englewood, and Joseph IS. Frellnghuysen, of Raritan. Both Morrow and Frellnghuysen are wet Mr.

Fort mads his announosmsnt at his offlcs at II Washington Mawark. It is bellqvsd ho Is assured of ths support of thd Anil-Saloon League of New Jersey, whose superlnten dent. Dr. James K. Shield declared today thg league absolutely would not support Morrow." I hops our speakers pound on the Moonaohl crossing, et th east end Connolly sewer scandals In Queens, of the Woodhrldge elation, by an Erl Stelnbrink shouted; th connection Railroad express train today.

Rail of General gesstona Judge Msncusoroad offlolal aeld th woman at-with the City Trust failure, th scan-1 tempted to cross ths track. Ths dal Involving Magistrate Vitals. thorosslng Is protected by bell end case of Cooley, the probation officer: flashlight l'nW VfUUioy. tu uivuumvii vi vw WOMAN, 67, KILLED AT TRAIN CROSSING G. 0.

P. Join Cruiser Drive your money a Break In endorsing ths movement to name cruiser 82, to be constructed In the Navy Yard here, the Brooklyn, Admiral People Joins the long list of naval offlolal bualness men and political leaders In the borough who hevo enthusiastically volun-tsersd to sponsor ths campaign, A group of these men will go to Washington on May It to present tho thousands of petitions signed by Brooklynites to Secretary of tho Navy Adam "1 am happy, Indeed, Admiral Peoples said, "to endorse the campaign, It Is enlliely appropriate In every sense of ths word that this effort should he mad to havo the new cruiser called the Brooklyn. One of the outstanding ships In the Bpanlah-Amsrlran War was named Brooklyn, end, by order of rcednoe alone, It seema proper hat leading cruiser of ths prsssnt fighting fleet should carry the name of Ihls borough. The Navy Muppty Bass, com. mended by Admiral People alnn April was established during th World War a an emergency depot the Investigation of th Board of Htandard and Appeals, th conditions In th Magistrates Court and the snandal Just now unearthed by th U.

H. District Attorney, Involving the activities of County Judge Vauss In connection with a 1260,000 (lush fund for dock leases a scandal w-earthed after two Democratic At tornsya have failed to act, wore warned that there would Boro Tops City Baby Census With 51,408 Born Last Year Ths Klnsra County Republican commutes ha formally Jolnad th Brooklyn Dally Tims campaign to realor the name of Brooklyn to a place on th prow of U. 8. Navy vessel, On motion of Alfred T. llobtey, leader of tba Fourth seconded lv former Consretsman Charles o.

Hond, the committee last night pasasd a reaoimlon urging ths Hec-retary of th Navy to nam cruiser 8t, to tie built at the Brooklyn Navy York, the Mcooklvn, Hond, In aot-ondlng th motion, ex. plained Him aub-commlite on national ffu I i already had written to Washington In hshalf of the movement. The vole was unanimous. b) 10 ll 1 1 vl IS rn ri stOI Hit run mri ran Nil "I HIn roU I IBM nlr Inf orauaAdn ntsfrsfion war? I And Maternal and Infant Death Rate Here Are SEVEN ORGANISTS JOIN IN RECITAL Lowest, Sayi Welfare Federation. for another term, hut did not an tlolpats anything Ilk thl I tall you hav enough Ammunition to ntset Republican Governor nsxt fall! And I premiss to do 11 In my Fruit best thirig thfttmoncjr Joel J.

ii to get more money tor you. Give It a break'' and it will keep on earning forever. 1 Open 6 Mvingi account, no matter how imall. Mok practice ofidding to it regularly. 'Your money will earn you 4)4 compounded quarterly In thllbinkr' Yd 'll hi turprlud wui jw stauM will grow; Come in and let ui iliow you how euy It la to live, Annual Evont Hold In St.

Luko'o Episcopal Church Secretary, U. S. Navy Washington, D. C. Victim on Way to Attend Man Whin Hurled 50 Woodridge, N1, May 14.

Mis Kuf rosin Martlnslll, 47,. was struck and fatally Injured by an Erl Rail, road express train her today, qs shr was on her way to Bt. Anthony's Roman Cathollo Church to attend moss. Her body was hurled 40 feel, flho dlad within ll minute. Th accident occurred on tho Moonaohl crossing, Ths train, from Spring Valley, was In charge of Engineer Georg F.

Down and Conductor Arthur Calllshaw. Mia Martlnnlll, who lived with her brother, Edward, at 121 Hill crest av wna In the habit of attending mesa at Rt, All thony's Church, which la across III track In Moonsohla Borough, kb had crossed th tracks whin ths train bors down upon her and ths Hot of th loaomotlv struck her. owns slopped within a traln-imisth and Calllahaw picked up Miss Mar-tlnelil snd called hr. When th latter arrived ah wnn dead. i t'ollc Chief Emils Hiignaii, Of Wnodrldee, ordered In si, pear st 10 tomorrow In Hack.

enssak District Vourt on of tiisnnlltuxliter by train, Ths trussing Is protected by a bell and flsshllshl, and Downs said lie blew tbs whistle epproechlng the erneelug, hut I Its train was upon tbe woman In-fore, she rams Into tile vision, Thero wore ll.tof new babies In rower to sxpnss ths hypoorlsy of th Brooklyn last year, mors than In minncratlo Governor who ills op any olhei1 borough In th city, ths Tsmmnny lid While flirting With lriliritl. ennuis ths Hrssldentlal nomination In 10811," ElYHrin on Brooklyn popul fltelnhrlnk also accused th Gov. tlon ofy approximately 4,70,000, It ornor of "rank Ineonslsiency" for his would Indlcat that for svsry IS Iff of ths Bronx from $10,000 to I baby list year. If. th average 810,000 a ysnr and then vetoing bills Brooklyn family Is, flvs persons, tills Incresslng small psy rsiae for It, would msan that In ovary tsn am.

publican court stsnographsra and a I county auditor In up-Btata counties. bo.rn' "Tammany ran get what It I Brooklyn alao had tha lowsat wants, said Blsinhrlnk, "hut th up trnsl mortality rata of any borough The undersigned respectfully uiges the consideration of the Navy Department to the reeueat that Cruiser No. 32, now bt-lng constructed at the Brooklyn. N. Y.r Navy Yard, be officially named the U.

S. S. Brooklyn. there ar IS Infant death In Brook, lyn a compared to th rat et II dcalhi for every 1,000 births In th clly as whole. Minus th Children' Wslfsr Federation was organised In lilt, th Infant death rat baa de craased from 101 death out of overy thousand birth to II.

In avsry part of th city except Brooklyn, th maUrnal mortality rates era os bad now a they wsr In 1912, Figures show that on mother In avery 100 dies In 'child birth In th city a a whole, whereas th slalletlos for Brooklyn Indleat that on mother In every 121 births uns her Ilf, i In lilt, ther were 47,110 bellies horn In Brooklyn, Of this number, 4,401 Imhies and 141 mothers died. In 1939, there Were 61.401 babies horn In Brooklyn snd In anils of tha Inersss In births (her wsra fewer deaths among belli. and molhsre, Ths number of bshl.e Inet In I 111 wsa 1.714 snd 114 mother died In childbirth. Out niMimtf gar $160, 000,000 Pri)mmtr fOjMrt Kevin organists, representing as many churches In Brooklyn and Queens, participated Wednesday night In tha annual organ redial at ft. Lukt's Episcopal Church, Clinton near Fulton of which the rtev.

Ruh ft, Sloans Is rgetor. The rital, heard hr a large au dieiiie, was presented by Charles O. Hanks, organist of St, Ths participating organists were Mildred Wwi, Valley Stream M. Church r.miiia grhwenke, Ml, I'aul'a Luther art Church, Flalbilehl Tsui rialuled, iroprt Avenue M. E.

Churehi Wll. nm M. Heller, First Freebyterlan llolllsj Herbert Rogers, Ml, Andrews Epleeopsl Church) Donald Kutheraall, Ml, MichaelS Church, and Howard Germain, Church Of the A ii Signed fuss to Inveniisata graft and cor. by th Children Welfare runt ion, whirl, you and know ex. I Federation from records complied 1st in th City of New York, and for It by tha Doparlmsitt of lleallh, hi sasernena to Inveatleaf eondl in connection with th Federation's Tllfl DIME SAVINGS DANK OF BROOKLYN DcKdb Avo.

A Fulmn Kt BrwmiOfluti Sdth St A I9ih Avs. Address ilons In up-mat conimuititlas. mmimimiiiii Another veto that cam In for at. 1100,000 campaign for noedy moth-lark from Htninlirlnh was that of lit sra and children. rtl'IsnA 1 mortality rales ara lower In defend lit consumer in puhllo utility I rule rss.s, stsinhrlnk Charted tlnv.

Brook lyn than any other place In Roosevelt with seeking to keep thsllhs clly, For 1,000 births, 1 -(If algnlng for an organization, please sign name with office, and Indicate number of member.) C-.