The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

beoo DAI LY KmSLJE Pages Colored Comics 8 THE WEATHER CLOl'DY AND COOLEB TODAY SOth YEAR No. 150. 9 SECTIONS CITY, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1931. 92 PAGES INCLUDING COLORED SUPPLEMENT TEN CENTS 7 r- 8 jllj -o su nun Dunnigan May Battj Tiger for Leadership Of Senate 's Minority DUCE OUTLAWS ALL CATHOLIC CLUBS AND POPE BANS CONCLAVE Hurt in Holiday Heat and Autos Beaches Jammed, Roads Packed, With Biggest Crush Due Tonight ONE LUCKY MAN a if )acJ, 5 if JH I lilt 'ff'Mfm 1 fa Niagara Vortex Holds Man in Barrel Honrs; Finally Saved Unhurt Pontiff Calls It 'One of Saddest Days of Mv Life' Three Play grounds Financed hy American K. of C.

Among Places Closed Red 1 1 i 1 1 Swings Round in Whirlpool Until Rescuer, Rope Around Self, Reaches Captive and Hauls Him Ashore Niagara Falls, Ont, May 30 (JP) The veteran riverman William Hill was removed alive early tonight from a barrel In which he had been caught in the Niagara whirlpool during an attempt to shoot the rapids. The barrel was brought to Pope Is 71 Today; Retiring Hit Strength Vatiran City, May 30 iD Pope Pius XI will be 74 years old tomorrow. The vigorous head of the CatholK Church who, once an Alpine mountain-climber, still retains much of the strength of his youth. Intends to celebrate his birthday quietly In the midst of a few relatives and the Papal Court. Telegrams and cables of congratulation, including many from th United 8tates, have begun to arrive.

Cardinal Pa-celll, Papal Secretary of State, will reply to them on the Pontiff's behalf. New Tube Tied Up 2 Hours hy Cable Blowout One fatal and many less serious motor crashes occurred yesterday on traffic-jammed highways in and near the city as 1,000,000 persons sought relief rom steadily rising temperatures. Beach and shore resorts within a radius of 100 miles reported record crowds. The motor victim was John Jan-kowski 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Jankowski, of West-hampton, L. I. The child died last night of a fractured skull in Eastern Long Island Hospital, Green-port. He was injured when the motorcar, driven by his father, was struck by a car driven by Clarence Mayo, of Baiting Hollow, Riverhead township, at Middle Road and Osborne Ave. Mother and Aunt Hurt The boy-s mother, Mrs.

Stella Jankowski, and Mrs. Jankowski 's aunt, Mrs. Annie Jankowski, 42, are at the hospital suffering from ln- injuries and cuts on lace ana head. Mayo's wife, Mrs. Alberta Mayo, 40, also is a patient at the hospital.

She was cut and bruised on face and body. Mayo and Jankowski escaped in jury. Mayo was taken to the River- head police station for questioning. A motorcar, driven by Thomas A. Caulfield, of 57 Herkimer crashed into a telegraph pole at Snell's curve on the State Highway about a mile from Riverhead Vil- lage after it sideswiped a car driven by Matthias Coffey, of 5005 45th Woodside.

No one was hurt, but Miss Eliza beth Donovan, 24, of 1261 Pacific St. was in Caulfield's car, be came hysterical and required treat ment The thermometer rose more rap idly than it did the day before, reaching its peak, 88, at 1 clock It had dropped to 80 by 5 p.m, Friday's highest temperature was I "much cooler, with cloudy skies, ac cording to the weather man. Three Felled by Heat Before cooling breezes forced a Uflrop in both humidity and tem perature, three heat prostrations, two in Brooklyn and one in Queens, had been reported. At Coney Island, a holiday crowd or 500,000 was present for the an nual opening. About 75,000 too their first, dips in an effort to ob tain relief from the heat and high humidity.

Police estimated the crowd at tue Rockaways, which also had their formal opening yesterday, at 125,000. iider Wins Mile Race In Indianapolis Former Policeman Is First in Classic When Mishap Hits Arnold Indianapolis, May 30 (IP) Fate catapulted Louie Schneider, onetime Indianapolis motorcycle police man, into a stunning upset victory of the 500-mile automobile race over the. Indianapolis Motor Speedway today. By the same stroke of late Billy Arnold, 29-year-old Chicagoan, 1930 winner of the event, was robbed of almost certain victory when he met with a tragic accident which resulted in the burning of his car while he was speeding to apparent victory In the last 100 miles of the race. Arnold, seeking to repeat his triumph of a year ago, had led from the start, except for six laps, when his car, racing around the treacherous north turn of the track at terrific speed, threw a left front wheel and sent him crashing into the car driven by Luther Johnson of South Bend, Ind.

Both Escape Death The car immediately caufht fire and burned, but Arnold miraculously escaped death, along with his mechanic, Spider Matlock of Los Angeles. Johnson's car was wrecked but did not burn. Johnson likewise escaped with only a few scratches. Within a few seconds after Arnold cracked up, the machine driven by Tony Gulotta, Kansas City, who was running third, smashed into the retaining wall at the very spot where Arnold met with his accident. These two accidents, coming a few seconds apart in the closing miles of the race, threw Schneider, the lanky 30-year-old son of an Indianapolis tailor, into the lead, which he maintained until the finish, crossing the line 2V4 miles ahead of Fred Frame, Los Anelc.

Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles was third and Louie Meyer, South Gate. 1928 winner of the classic, driving for Myron 8tevens, Los Please Turn to Page t. AVer C. 4-A TUI 'eh older Track vents 100-Y a dash 'xFrank Wyckoff, U. S.

C. 9.8 seconds (y. 220-Yard dash Eddie Tolan. Michigan, 21.1 seconds. 440-Yard run Victor Williams, S.

seconds f'i. 880-Yard run Ben Eastman. Stanford, 1:45.4. One mile run Penrose HftlloweU. Harvard, 4:18.

Two mile run Joseph McCluskey, Forham, 9:26..6. 120-yard high hurdles (xt Eugene Record, Harvard, 14.6 seconds. 220-Yard low hurdlrs Ernest Payne, U. S. C.

seconds yy). Field Events Shot put Robert U. S. 49 feet, 1 7-8 Inches. Discus throw Robert Jones, Standford, 159 feet, 21-3 inches.

Javelin throw fx)Kenneth Churchill, California, 220 feet, ll'l inches (y). Hammer throw CxIFrank Connor, Yale, 167 feet, 2'j Pole Vault William Graber, TJ. S. 14 feet, inch (v. High Jump (x) William O'Connor, Columbia, 6 feet, 5 inches.

Broad Jump Richard Barber, U. S. 25 feet, 3V2 inches y. (X) Retained title. New I A A.

A A record. Equals world's and I A A A A record, ((yz) Equals I A AAA record. Rome, May 30 (P) Rela tlons between the Church and State, strained by anti-Catholic disorders of the past few days, became even more critical today when the police closed all the Catholic clubs of Rome and Pope Plus cancelled the Eucharlstic Con-v-gress, which was to have been held next week. Vatican's Ordcn The Pope tonight Instructed Catholic bishops of Italy to take activ personal charge of the organization of the Catholic action In their dlo. ceses and to await special further orders from the Vatican, The Pope conferred thU af with leaders of the society at the v' Vatican, and the publication of Os-scrvatore Romano, official Vadcan organ, was held up four hours awnlt- ing the Pope's announcement.

-i The statement, as publishod, said: "While awaiting mora grave and violent forms of aggression against Catholic action in Italy, the blsh-ojjs, on whom the society, by means Luminaries for the minority leadership of the State Senate are the Democratic members above: (1) Henry G. (2) John J. Dunnigan, (3) John J. McNaboe, and (4) John L. Buckley.

Bronx Wiseoracker Not Anxious to Relinquish Power Passcn to Him by Downing's Illness-Buckley Probable Tammany Choice By CLINTON L. MOSHER A midsummer tussle the minority leadership of the State Senate Is expected in the natural course of events. A defeat for Tammany at the hands of the Bronx or- ganization looms. I About 50,000 took to theywater. the, Canadian shore and opened, three hours after it had been set afloat.

Only Badly Bruised Hill, badly bruised, but not seriously Injured, was taken from the barrel shortly before 7 o'clock. He was moved to his Niagara Falls home. Word from St. Cnlherlne's said a man with a rope tied about his waist had swam out to the barrel and with it was pulled to the side No word at first whether Hill was dead or alive was obtainable at St Catherine's. Then came the good news.

Hill entered his barrel from the American side and was towed to midstream above the lower bridge below the falls themselves. His bar rel shot through the foaming rapids at a dizzy pace to be caught up by the whirlpool within five minutes Hill started at 3:20 to get through the Rapids and Whirlpool. A short time later he was still alive bu: apparently weakening. His barrel after a circuit of nearly three hours In the Whirlpool was noticeably lower In the water and It was feared the leaking barrel would fill and be drawn beneath the sur face. Too Far Away to Help Hill's plight at ft o'clock seemed hopeless.

Men and ropes were on hand as the Whirlpool cave no sign of letting the barrel from its endless circuit; but the nearest point that could be reached was 75 to 100 feet away, too far to throw a rope. An attempt was made to get an airplane to drop a rope down to the imprisoned man, who has only air holes in the barrel. A machine obtained within a short time from one of the adja cent fields might perform the dan gerous feat of flying low over the seething whirlpool and between the towering cliffs, It was said. The feat seemed almost Impcs sible, even if Hill were sufficiently strong to grasp a rope, but it seemed the last chance of saving the vet eran riverman's life. Woman First Over Falls A woman was the first human to go over Niagara Falls and live to tell of her experiences.

She was Mrs. Anna Edson Taylor, who went over in a wooden barrel, Oct. 24, 1901. The next successful attempt was made by Bobby Leach, who went over the Horseshoe Falls, and, although severely bumped in the 158-foot drop, was alive when taken from his steel chamber. The last successful attempt was that of Jean A.

Lussier of Springfield, who went over In a rubber ball, sustaining but a few minor bruises. 4 Boy Auto Theft Suspects Arraigned Four Brooklyn youths arrested in Boston In an alleged stolen auto were arraigned in Morrisania Court yesterday. They were charged with grand larcenv and were held in $1,500 bail each for examination on Monday. The youths are Francis Dougherty, 17. of 402 Pacific and Joseph Watters, 19; Charles Tracy, 19.

and Tracy's brother. John, 21, all of 1139 Fulton St. The car is owned by Sam Fessler of 2160 Walton the Bronx. Ash Delays Pacific Flight to Tomorrow Samushiro Beach, Japan, May 31 A) (Sunday) The monoplane Pacific failed to lift its heavy load of gasoline fuel from the beach here and Thomas Ash, postponed until tomorrow his proposed 4.400-mile solo flight to Seattle, Wash. of its diocesan meetings, has always depended, will personally assume it Icaderhlp and direction immediate- ly, in harmony with which wilibe given out by the Holy See.

"For the Diocese of Rome, the-members should regard the Cardinal-Vicar as leader. 10,000 In Italy The directors of Ihe society, to whom the Holy Father desires to send his words of particular eulogy and benediction, shall regard the bishops as their leaders." There are 300 Catholic clubs la Rome and more than 10,000 In Italy. The closing order is expected to be extended gradually Into the provinces, although tonight those in other cities were still operating. The prefects throughout the country were ordered to make reports on the Catholic situation, after which, it Henry C. Stelling, proprietor of a moving and hauling concern of 1358 St.

John's Place, drew a ticket for one of the horses running In the British Derby on June 3, when the big drum was rolled in the Irish Free State Hospital Sweepstakes. That means he will at least get a rash prize of about $4,000. But if the horse runs "in the money" he may get anywhere from $50,000 to $150,000. 59 Civil War Veterans Join Yearly March 60,000 Applaud Aped Remnant of Blue Host in Colorful Celebration All the flare of Martial display was revived in Brooklyn's annual Memorial Day parade yesterday. The crowds.

Larger than ever before, numbering at least 60,000, they jammed both sides of every inch of the three-mile route, clustered on roofs, peering from windows, pressed against the cordon of Boy Scouts and policemen along the curb. The songs, played by a score of bands "You're In the Army Now," "There's a Long, Long Trail A-wtnd-lng," "Sousa's March," "It's a Long Way to Tipperary," "Maryland, My Maryland," 15,000 Marchers In Line The massed colors. Cloudless sky overhead. Blue haze in the air. Service men of today and service men of yesterday.

15,000 strong, marched in a column two miles long, taking a full hour and a half to pass the reviewing stand on Eastern Parkway opposite the Brookly Mu seum. Quite a few possible service flicn of the future. Youngsters of. 8 and 10 in many cases walking" proudly with their daddies. One boy wore an aluminum Another youngster pushed Mrlcycle, pulling a tiny cart in which sat a proud child too smalMo walk, Guidons, eyery color of the rainbow, leading company aftr company.

Bronze and silver trench helmets, towering shakos, soft overseas caps, service caps with stiff peaks. Horses pranhing, swords blaming, bugles blaring, drums booming, hands sweeping stlfly to salue. Blaze of Uniforms Horses with decorative halter shanks, sadle cloths of vivid hue, even brow bands. Cavalrymen with Pershing caps and white shirts. Sedans, ambulances, evn moving vans in parade.

The 106th Infantry of the National Guard with stiff plumed caps, grey coats and white trousers, outstanding in the second division. The 14th Please Turn to Page 15 Concrete 1 May 30 (P) Scotland Yard's their efforts to find Charles schoolmaster, to question him bodies of his wife and step- night clothes under the fresh con crete and beside them was Interred their pet dog. They had been dead several days when the bodies were found. Letters Reveal Deatha Although neighbors said every thing seemed normal at the Lewis home last Tuesday, they said the home was silent Wednesday. Yesterday friends of the family began receive mysterious letters, one of which said the two women had been killed in an accident.

A post-mortem indicated that the women had died of poison, but this was unofficial until after an inquest. One of the letters said: "They have been buried with all reverence a pretty spot, with flowers over them. I shall soon Join them." ai Jones cacn eiate ranc uie holiday crowd was estimated at 25,000. About 10,000 went bathing. Despite the exodus from tho cicy.

few traffic jams were reported. Highways leading into Long Island from Brooklyn and Manhattan carried very heavy traffic, but it was distributed throughout the day. Tonight is when police expect ab normal jams. In Brooklyn 125 addi tional traffic policemen have been assigned to break up jams as the week-end crowds return between 6 and 12 p.m. In Queens the additional tranic force assigned to assist holiday traf- home totals 25.

Boy Marcher Stricken One of the heat victims reported was a 10-year old Boy Scout, stricken carrying a banner in a Memorial Day parade at the Rock-sways. He was John Chill of 173 Beach 9Bth St. Before falling at Rcarh nsth St. and Beach Channel Trains Are Stalled in Montague St. Tunnel-Riders Walk Tracks The B.

M. brand-new Nassau St. subway and the Montague St. tunnel went out of business for two hours yesterday because a cable blew out. And it was the first day of operation of the Nassau St.

link. B. M. T. officials said the ticup was caused by a short circuit at 4 p.m.

In the main cable In the cable chamber of the Brooklyn track, at a point where the tunnel and the Nassau St. link meet. As a result, power was shut off, terminating operation from the City Hall station td Court St. After half an hour power was restored at City Hall station, but not at the tunnel. Trains using the tunnels the Fort Hamilton and Brighton and Culver were rerouted over the Manhattan Bridge.

Service Restored At p.m. repairmen managed to fix the Brooklyn bound track re storing it to operation. Eight minutes later the Man hattan-bound track was returned to operation. The Court St. and Lawrence St stations were hit hardest by the break in service.

At these stations It was necessary to close the gates and keep would-be passengers out. mree Manhattan trains were stalled when the power went off. A Mannattan bound train was caught in the tunnel, about 401 feet from the Whitehall St. station, After waiting IF minutes for the re sumption of power, trainmen led 50 passengers along the tracks to the platform. At the Cortlandt St.

station there was a train on the Brooklyn-bound side of the platform and a train on the Manhattan side. Service over the new Nassau- Broad St. subway confused numbers of riders yesterday. Many who boarded trains In lower Brooklyn for the Hudson terminal or points along the Broadway line to the north found themselves speeding along the east, side of southern Manhattan to the Chambers St. station instead.

The confusion was due to the fact that the new system introduces two Montague St. tunnel services. Heretofore any T. train marked "tunnel" ran through the lower west side of Manhattan. Yesterday the Culver non-rush hour service was Introduced and this splits away from the Montague St.

tunnel just before it reaches Whitehall St. sta tion and Its first stop is Broad St. In rush hours the Culver trains run via the Manhattan Bridge and the sign "bridge" prevents the confusion of pnssenscrs. Wounded 3 Times, Blames 'Strangers' Bosario Bellino, 18, of 52 Pike Street, Manhattan, was taken to Oouverneur Hospital, Manhattan, in a serious condition last night suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen and two In the right side of the chest inflicted, he said, as he stood at Pike and Water by a man unknown to him who fled after the shooting. Detectives were skeptical over his story.

the Navy's fighting forces, raced to the rescue. The passengers were calm, Capt. L. B. Hillsinger of the stranded vessel said.

Eighteen lifeboats were filled and the passengers lowered Into a calm sea to await the rescue ships. The lifeboats were roped together and the passengers waited, laughing and joking. With the arrival of the San Anselmo the passengers were taken aboard and a short time later were transferred to the Louisville. The I crew of the Harvard, 119 men. re- Ixnaincd aboard.

Drive, he had carried the banner Heat Wave Hits President Hard In Valley Forge Many Felled as Hoover Talks in Blazing Sun-Ovation for His Wife Valley Forge, May 30 ypy President Hoover told a vast Memorial Day crowd today that the nation would find its way out of its economic difficulties through the same resourcefulness and stead fastness which carried Washington and his troops through the bitter winter of 1777. With a blazing sun beating down on him, Mr. Hoover spoke with earnestness and feeling as he likened the country's present economic de pression to another Valley Forge. Dressed in formal morning wear, the President suffered from heat during his address. Perspiration formed on his forehead and ran down his face.

A number of persons were over come in the sweltering heat and received attention from the emergency medical corps on the camp ground. At the conclusion of the speech the Crowd called for Mrs. Hoover, who received an ovation. She re sponded with a wave of her hand. The crowd itself was a striking sight with many of the men in their shirt sleeves and hundreds of women carrying sunshades reflecting all the colors in the rainbow.

On the inspection trip hundreds of picknickers crowded to the road side to cheer the party. Memories of the Civil War were revived at the speakers stand when veterans shook the hand of the Please Turn to Page 2 2 Girls Safe at Coney After Boat Capsizes After their motorboat capsized off Coney Island, yesterday Betty Wells. 27, of 2204 Clarendon Road, and Kitty Hall of 851 W. 177th Manhattan, were attended for submersion. They made their way to shore without aid.

four miles under the blazing sun. He was treated at the Rockaway Bech Hospital and sent home. The two other victims reported were Aaam r.spie, ui uia vueu- tin Road, stricken at Alabama Ave. and Fulton and John Kelp, 33, of 539 Macon St, overcome at 415 Please Turn to Page 2 Slain, London Hunts Prominent Teacher 60-Year-Old Schoolmaster issinjr After Rodies LGoes to Hospital If it occurs, the Tiger, will be out of control of the Democrats in both Houses for the first time in the memory of the political graybeards. Before John Francis Curry can get the crown for his man he has to take It from its temporary resting place on the brow of Senator John Dunnigan of the Bronx.

When the late Senator Bernard Downing, feeble and sick, finally took the advice of his doctors and retired to the seclusion of an up-State sanitarium, Dunnigan was made acting leader for the purpose of directing the minority on the Legislative Committee investigating New York City. A 'Gas House' Boy Dunnigan is slim, experienced and astute. A product of the old Gas House district, he is proud of it. He believes New York is the finest, cleanest, grandest city in the world. He says so in language that is picturesque and forceful because of its lack of flowery phrases.

The outstanding Dunnigan crack last session was his dubbing the Republican State Chairman Wild Bill Macy. He made a grand speech defending Mayor Walker, the late Charles P. Murphy and' other well-known members of the Democratic hierarchy. The fact that the Republicans voted to probe Tammany after Dunnigan had sat down to mop the perspiration from his brow was no Please Turn to Page 3 Brooklyn Man Wins Prize at Columbia August Baer Gold. 585 E.

22d last night was named winner of the Albert Asher Green Memorial prize at Columbia The award is to that member of the senior class who has, in the Jjudgmcnt of the faculty, made the best record in scholarship. Ace Who Flew Carol To Throne DiesinFall Barcelona, May 30 C43) Jean De Permangle and Marcel La Luette, French aviators who were en route from Paris to Africa, were killed late this afternoon when their plane fell near Villaneuva Geltru, on the outskirts of Barcelona. La, Luette was the pilot of the plane, which King Carol of Rumania used to fly from Paris to ascend the throne. Post and Clinton Whiting Post placed wreathes and flags on the trees. Find Wreathes Stolen Yesterday as the leaders of the parade approached the grove they found the trees stripped.

James Pasta, former county commander of the Queens Legion, said: "This is not the work of small boys. It is too thorough. It is the work of those who are enemies of our form of government." The legionnaries and veterans are not. relying entirely upon the I police to locate the vandal. of Wife and Stepdaughter Are Found was said, they would be instructed what measures to take.

The clubs closed and to be cloned are parish organizations under lay directors. Their purpose is both social and religious. They hava snorts and education facilities and they are me meeting places for 500.000 mem bers of seven organizations. At the head is a governing body. Undr this are six susldiarv govern ing bodies.

The Government also closed thre playgrounds financed by the American Knights of Columbus and the Pontiff revoked the appointment of a papal legate to the centenary celebrations of St. Anthony of Padua. The Government's actions were believed to have been based on a belief that the Catholic Action organization was participating in politics to an objectionable extent- Premier Mussolini tonight decided to dissolve all the organizations of Catholic Action throughout Italy. Although the order has been Issued, It has not yet been announced. It was made known to the Vatican, however, and Pope Pius referred to it this evening in his address to the salesian graduates.

The Pope said it was "one of the saddest days of my life." Mussolini tonight called a meet- Please Turn to Page 2. A Mailbag Filled With 'Thank Yovb Hundreds of people wr''e and thank us for the good -suits from Eagle Ads. It k' significant, too, that so many of these nice letters come from rental advertisers. Here's one, for example, from John P. House, 38ia Hat-' lands Avenue: "I will always think of The Eagle as the best paper for securing tenants.

How could I do otherwise when it rented my six-room apartment without any fuss, and apparently without any effort?" You don't have to have vacancies. Fill them now by advertising in The Eagle. Call an ad-taker at MAIn 4-6OO0 and charge it. Buried in Belvedere, Kent, England, "Big Five" tonight were pooling Frederick Lewis, 60-year-old regarding the finding of the aaugnter Deneatn iresn con- crete in a' fish pond in the back yard of his home last night. The mystery promised to be one of the most sensational with which Scotland Yard has grappled In many years.

Dog Buried Beside Victims Lewis is a prominent educator, tall and distinguished, an assistant director of education for the county of Kent, choir master at the local church and an active participant in civic affairs of the district. Mrs. Lewis was 50. Her daughter. Freda, was a vivacious girl of 20, whom they adopted after her parents had gone down with the Lusi-tania.

The women were buried In their to in Instead of Wedding Miss Rhoda Levine. 22. of 556 Beach 69th Arverne, Queens, was No have been married to Moe Abramowitz of 1340 Croes Bronx, in an elaborate wedding at Pvthian HalL Beach 75th Ar- verne, Queens, tonight. Instead, she was taken yesterday afternoon to Jewish Memorial i al, the Bronx, seriously ill. Rnrntlv hpr familv Dhvsician ad- vised an operation for tonsilitis, but Miss Levine decided to postpone until after her honeymoon.

It was said this delay resulted in complica tions which have proved serious. THE EAGLE INDEX Art AtUtton I' Hll Kultw nr. Bridr r. mjm I f.rsiwnrn rni nh Ntitirr 1 A r1 Kuflrn' A 1 Fditnrial nnaneiai rorcifa Nw Fraternal IS Garden Nwi 14 Title Worth Immlrr.lUn Qnrstioni Lang IiUnd Social Lait, Fannd, Perianal A Ma SB Nerd Qucstlona and Answer Kadla I-H Raaart and Travel ll-IS V. V.

ISM SnorO 1 1-1 Theater! 1-4 465 Saved Without Wet Feet In 'Graveyard of the Pacific Trees to War Dead Stripped Of Wreaths by Vandals Santa Barbara. May 30 P) On a sandy pit near Point Ar- guello, "the Graveyard of the Pacific," the coastwise steamer Har vard went aground at 3:30 a.m. today, but her passengers, 465 ex cursionists, were rescued without getting their feet wet. The steamer, bound from San Francisco to Los Angeles, dug her hull into the sands of the point In a fog. SOS messages flashed.

Three United States Coast Guard cutters, two freighters, the steam ship San Anselmo and the steam- hip Marsodak and the United States steamer Louisville, newest of Thievery blamed on "those who are enemies of our form of government," marred the Memorial Day ceremonies for Woodhaven. Sixty-four memorial trees, dedicated to Woodhaven men lost in the World War, were stripped of wreathes and flags Friday night. The trees line either side of the Woodhaven entrance to Forest Park, leading to the Memorial Knoll near where on a tablet are the names of the men memorialized. The VVcodhavpn parade ended at the knoll. On Memorial Sunday Woodhaven I Immigrants Prey of "Sharks" Page 1, Magazine O'Neill Analyzes Dr.

Piccard's Researches Page 12-C.