Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

MONDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION: JUNE 11, 1934 Faces His Critics PASSENGER PLANE HURRIGANE DEAD 12,000 MORE JOI Stars Pick Max Baer to Win Over Camera by a Knockout Hoboken Astrologer Predicts Big Fight Will End in IN SAN SALVADOR BIG STEEL STRIKE NorlMfi Jin Seventh or Ninth Round. Hi Bad news for Primo Camera was released from Hoboken today by Prof. Gustave Meyer, of 1140 Bloomfield Hoboken, whose stationery proclaims him the "American Scientific Astrologer" and "The Nation's Counselor. (Sic)" I LINER BURNED; SEVEN ARE KILLED Mr. Meyer, after communing with the stars.

Issued a statement to the effect that Carnera will be defeated by Max Baer when they meet to decide the world's heavy weight championship. Baer, ac cording to Prof. Meyer, will win in the seventh or ninth round. Mr. Meyers' forecast follows: "As an American scientific as trologer.

I have therefore obtained the data of birth of Messrs. Max Baer. and Primo Carnero, and after making a most careful comparison of their nativities, I find that the stars say that Mai Baer will win his coming fight wiui Primo Carnera by a "knockout, in the seventh or ninth round, or. if the fight should possibly go beyond such, or, to the limit, then he, Max Baer will at least win the decision, or by a technical knockout, and If not what 1 should Judge to De a legitimate trick." "Now, get this! The stars fur ther say that the weather conditions for this fight, will be fair and warm." ROW OVER BRIDE ENDS IN SUICIDE Father-in-Law Shoots Self at Recoriciliation Party. An attempt to reconcile Colagero Palumbo, of 111 East Ninth at.

Manhattan, to the marriage of his son, Anthony, and a girl of Polish extraction, ended in the father's suicide. After putting his daughter-in-law out of his flat he went Into his bedroom and shot himself through the head with a 8 calibre pistol. Anthony Palumbo married nine months ago, over hi father's objections, the police learned, and took his bride to live at (44 Rogers the Bronx. Anthony la a chauffeur for Harry Garber, 148 East 48th st He and his employer gave Pau- umbo a party In the father's home yesterday, and Garber tried to reconcile the father to the marriage. The young wife, who did not arrive with them, was brought in after they believed they were making some progresa A bitter argument ensued, how ever, and after closing the door of his home behind the young woman.

Polumbo walked Into his bedroom. Then the visitors heard the fatal shot CITY FUSION GROUP CHOOSES LEADERS W. A. Rankin and Mrs. Mary Ferrick Saratoga Unit, The City fusion Party- of the Fifth tA.

p. today announced the election of Wilbur A. Rankin aa leader of the district's Saratoga division. Mrs. Mary Ferrick Is the co-leader.

The Saratoga division has its headquarters at 70S Halsey St. A housewarming ceremony to mark the opening of the clubhouse will be held Thursday evening. Among those who have been Invited to at-' tend are Comptroller Joseph D. McGoldrlck; James E. Flnegan, head of the Municipal Civil Service Commission; Commissioner Maurice P.

Davidson, of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Klectrlclty; Deputy Commissioner John Eaatmond. and Ben Howe, City Fusion Party campaign manager. Mr. Rankin is a member of the Society of Old Brooklynitea, the Elks, Moose, Odd Fellows and American Knights. He Is Identified ao with the executive committee of the City Fusion Party.

Mrs. Ferrick Is active in church and charitable work of the district and is a- member of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. HURRICANE IS DUE TO HIT TEXAS TODAY Gulf Waters Roar Warning of Approaching Storm. Brownsville, June 11. Gulf waters roared a warning today of a tropical storm, scheduled to strike before nightfall.

Heavy swells crashed ashore In advance of the disturbance, expected to attain hurricane proportions before shrieking Inland between Brownsville and Tarn pico. Tex. Bathers were arned to elf ar the beaches. Fishing parties on Brazos Island moved to the mainland, swells curled over lowlands of the island. Inundating roadways.

The storm is not expected, how-evi to be as devastating as the hurricane which last September raked the lower Rio Grande valley. taking 44 lives, injuring 1.D00 and damaging property by 812.000,000. tCoittinusd from Prtcedtng Page) military Interests waa Gen. Grant, the business man and leader In olvio and patrlotlo movements. For many years he had been In the real estate business with his brother, the late Eugene J.

Grant, under the firm name of E. J. 8. Grant, of IIS Montague st. Aa president of the Society of Old Brooklynitea, Gen.

Grant waa one of the prime movers In the re cent centenary celebration of Brooklyn, observed a few weeks ago. He presided at the big dinner in the Hotel SL George, given to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the granting to Brooklyn of a charter as a city, an appropriate climax of his career aa a civic leader. A native of Galesburg, where he waa born on Oct 13, 1862, Gen. Grant was brought to Brooklyn as a child In 1865. His family located in South Brooklyn and he attended eld P.

S. 13. Joined 13th Regiment at It Joining the old 13th aa a buck private when a stripling of 1, he rose step by step through the ranks until October. 1(26, when the age limit reluctantly forced his retire ment. He was raised to the rank of Brigadier General, but of laie years had not been in active command of the regiment- When Gen.

Grant joined the 13th, In 1881. the armory was located at Hanson place and Flatbush ave. He served as a private for 14 months, was raised to corporal In October, 188Z, and to sergeant in September. 1884. our years later, at his own sug gestion.

Grant took his discharge as a sergeant and re-enlisted the same night as a private In order to stimu lata interest among the younger men in tne regiment. A lot of us non-coms were blocking promotion for the younger men, so we decided to enlist all over again aa privates to stimulate interest, ha explained at the time. From November 1. 1888. to Sen- tember 23, 1896.

he served aa a private and then Jumped to the of- nce or captain. He became a major on March 16. 1909; Lieutenant Colonel April 29, 1916. and was appointed Colonel by Gov. Whitman June II.

I91S. World War Service When the war. broka out Gen. Grant joined the Regular Army and waa post commander at Fort Hamilton. He organized the 69th Ar tillery, composed mostly of his men tne lxtn Keglment.

and went with the gunners to France. After active service at Limoges, he became acting inspector of the 82d Artillery Brigade, and waa later aa-signed to Base 7 at La Rochelle, France, His work there, aa head of the 245th Coast Artillery. Is already war history. He organised the base ona of the most efficient In France, and his record was second fo none, constituting oris of the brilliant pages of this country' comriDutions to tne war. For his efforts at La Rochelle.

Gen. Grant waa twice decorated, once by the French Government with the Legion of Honor and by the American Government with the Distinguished Service Cross for which Gen. Pershing had recommended him. With the 14,000 men under htm Gen. Grant revolutionized the shipment of supplies by putting Ameri-can' industrial mass production methods to a military use.

Under his direction there sprang up, aa if by magic, great car shops where freight cars were assembled, painted and ready to run in a period of minutes. Unloading Shortened Slings were attached to cargoes even before a ship had reached its dock. Ships that had formerly taken as many as 17 days to discharge were now emptied In six days and less. Great Baldwin loco-1 motives and huge traveling cranes gave the base the atmosphere of a huge American industrial city. There waa no lost motion.

A pair of wheels started at one end of the base and emerged at the other end a finished car In less than five minutes. Gasoline had been shipped forward In five-litre cans. When the base was transformed 27 cars could be filled at one time. The port waa organized on the basis of a fort, making each dock a battery and each pair of docks a fire command. Crews were organized on the basis of a hotel watch, aix hours' on and 12 hours off for each man.

Barracks and sheds were built out of packing boxes. Stablea were built for 9.000 horses and sheds to house 69 cars at a time for painting. A battery of field ovens was established the first field bakery in F'rance in which 30.000 poundB of bread were baked In a day In soapstone ovens. And with all this activity, and. with hundreds ofi buildings springing up, the whole" port was kept as clean aa a Dutch hotmewlfe's kitchen.

After the war. Gen. Grant rejoined the National Guard as Colonel, which command he kept until 1928. when he retired with the honorary title of Brigadier General. Frowned on "Sob Stuff A true military man.

there was nothing small in Gon. Grant's nature. He had a sentimental attachment for the boys of his regiment, the men with whom he had broken bread at a hundred camps, men whose friend, counsellor and guide he had been for 60 years. Yet. on that night when he was retired aa active commander, after ten year as Colonel! he gave strict orders there waa to be nothing sen-tlmental In the drill.

With stern military gntffness he commanded the bandmaster that he should forget the heroics. 'No nob stuff, remember." he told the bandmaster. "If you play 'Old Lang or anything like thst. I'll raise hell with you." For all his military gruffness. It was the same Gen.

Grant, who, In 1931, Insisted on driving to the 150th anniversary of the Yorktown celebration against his doctor's or-ders. Asa young man in the ranks, he had attended the 100th York-town celebration, when the entire 18th Regiment went Fifty years later, he felt It waa not only a military necessity but almost a moral obligation to go. It waa on the return1 trip from Torktown that Gen. Grant was stricken with a paralytic stroke from which he never really recovered. He was a patient In the Mary K.

Packer Hospital at Sun. bury. where he was stricken, for some time and returned to Brooklyn, broken In health. He rallied sufficiently after some months to resume his business Interests and was able to preside at the big Brooklyn centenary celebration. Gen.

Grant was a director of the Brooklyn Real EHtate Board, a trustee of the Queensboro Savings Bank and a member of the Rotary Club. RITES IV DN DA GRANT (Continued from Preceding Poq) i bruce, approximately 26 miles from Montlcello, he said, SO Planes In Search More than 10 airplanes, aided by four from the United States Navy, had searched a vast triangle of mountainous country, west of the Hudson, for nearly 56 liours. Previous reports that "wreck age' could be seen at tne top or Black Dome Mountain, near Cairo, brought a concentration of search ers to that vicinity, but one search ing party returned after climbing part way up the mountainside, un der the belief that the "wreckage" was a red rock. Other planes had swept over the territory surrounding Montlcello, Livingston Manor and Debruce and failed to observe the wrecked plane. Then came Halleck's message.

All planes having radio com munication were advised by the Newark Airport to concentrate their efforfta at reaching the spot described by Halleck. Mystery of the great ship's dis appearance was heightened by a maze of conflicting rumors and reports. American Airline officials, work ing on the premise that the pilot had flown the scheduled route up the Hudson almost to Albany, thence westward, believed the ship encountered difficulties aa it approached the wind-swept Catskilla Consequently, two dozen planes those of the company, those of rivals, National Guard ships and a handful piloted by private pilots-converged on the area bounded by Catskill on the south, west to Stam ford in Delaware County, and north aa far as Albany. Possibility that the plane had turned westward after leaving New-burgh was reported from the 8tate police, post at Liberty, Sullivan County, today. Sergt J.

T. Magan said he received reports that a plane, believed to be the missing Condor, had passed over Wood-burne (northwest of Newburgh), Saturday evening. The same was said to have been sighted a little later at Debruce, west of Wood- burrre: Search Starts at Dawn As a dozen planes roared down the runway at Newark at daybreak today eight other craft left Albany airport to resume search: Those equipped with wireless planned to keep In constant touch with home ports, where sleepy-eyed operators had maintained an all night vigil. As they skirted low over the mountains, scores of State police, gathered from a halt dozen up- State posts, resumed the search on land under orders of Governor Herbert H. Lehman.

Five thou sands feet above, the planes droned each spot of woodland and mountainside was combed. Officials clung tenaciously to the hope that the- Condor had forced down In a section so Inac cessible that the plane's occupants naa been unable to reach human habitation. They pointed out the sraft was manned by two veteran pilots Clyde Holbrook, 18, of La Grange, in -charge, and copilot John Barron, II, of Chi cago. Each. with thousands of hours of flying time to his credit, was acquainted with the route.

Others on tlie Plane Also aboard were Miss Margaret Huckeby, J8, of Chicago, stewardess, who recently was graduated from a Chicago training hospital for nurses: Harry Pinsley, formerly of Great Neck, N. W. B. Bader (S02 Colvin Buffalo: W. A.

Cass (67 Woodbridge Buf falo, and H. C. Copplns (88 Middlesex Buffalo, Reports that the plane had not been heard from along Its custom ary route gave rise to rumors the pilot had deviated from the usual course. Heavy thunder clouds hung over the Hudson Saturday evening and It waa considered possible Holbrook had swung his plane Inland to avert the storm. Normally he would have pursued the Hudson north to Kingston, 100 miles from Newark, then veering westward toward at a point approximately JO miles south of Albany.

Searchers placed some credence In a report trom Supervisor William O'Brien, of Jewett. several miles west of Blackhead Mountain. He said he had spied a plane "about P. Saturday, apparently in trouble. -Its- motors, he added, "were making an sawful noise." Saw Plane In Trouble Several farmers In the same re- glon told Sheriff H.

Clayton Ferris SETS NEW RECORD Flies From Coast to Newark 13 Hours, 6 Minutes. Newark, N. June 11. Fourteen passengers from Hollywood were aboard the Douglas Transport plane of the Trans-Continental and Western Air Lines which arrived at Newark Airport from Los Angeles today, having made the flight from the coast In It hours, six minutes, setting a new record In speed for that type of passenger-carrying plane. The plane arrived here at 8:45 A.

M. The pilot was L. G. Frits of Kansas City, and his passengers Included Robert Wooisey, Leo Mor rison. Madame Annabella, Jean Murat.

Princess Urach and Howard Strlcland. TMILKPUT ON SALEBY CITY (Continved' from Preceding Pane) day: the H. S. 1,000 quartr a day, and Isador Elsensteln submitted an offer of 100,000 quarts a day. For the present the rule seems to be a limit of two.

quarts for each person at the stations unless proof is submitted of larger requirements lor a family. The milk bottle la marked as distributed through the City Health Department to prevent dealers from turning over this milk for re tail sale In stores, On learning that the Borough of Queens had onlyf two- health sta tions for milk distribution today, the Mayor ordered five more to be opened. They are located at 4-21 Merrick Jamaica; 6S-1S Myrtle Glendale; 35-17 Dltmars Astoria: 1J4-02 Northern Flushing, and 68-13 Roosevelt Woodside. The Brooklyn stations are located as follows i 885 Baltic at. 779 Bedford at.

369 Msvnhttn avt, 570 iMa.nhi.Uan av, 176 Nassau at. 7 Osborn t. 3 Park av. 3lfid Pitkin ava. 244 Rotbling it.

191 8 too avt. 233 Suydam st. 12 Ten Eyek 433 Watktna it. 1483 Bergen at. 4V tsrron at.

9M Flushing aye. 1S4 Fourth ave. 621 Fourth are. Grafton at. I8 Henry at.

17 Hopklna at, 10 Huron at 85 Johnson are. The Queens stations are at: 02-89 Maapeth Maspeth. 1M underdone; Kiasewooe. Appearing before Justice" Bren- nan In Supreme Court today, Alwyn J. Aaron, of 218 8.

Third made a motion for an Injunction to restrain the New Tork State Milk Control Board from raising the price of milk to 11 cents a quart and from Interfering with him In the sale of it at 8 cents a quart at Havemeyer and go. Fourth as demonstration. His motion also inoluded the At torney General, for whom Assist ant Attorney General C. A. Schneid er appeared, saying he did not think the papers in the motion had been properly served.

Justice Brennan announced he would take the papers and consider the mat ter. 3 LOST LADS GUESTS DF BERGEN ST, POLICE Cops, Good Hosts, Provide Ice Cream Until Claimed. Tlie police of the Bergen st. precinct late yesterday and last evening were hosts to three small boys who either wandered away from their homes or lost themselves in the Sunday crowds. Red-headed James Butler, three, took a stroll from his home at 280 14th and then couldn't remember his way back.

Patrolman Daniel McPadderi, of Traffic found him at Flatbush and Atlantic aves. About the same time, Harry Nord-linger, also three, of 1)3 Qulncy was found In front of 76S Fulton st. by Patrolman Raymond Langdon, of the Bergen St. precinct. Jimmy and Harry had a great time in the room of Miss Carrie Whalen, the police matron, but almost came te blows as to who was going to play with the rubber dog which some neighbor sent over for their entertainment.

1 y's father, Michael, arrived about then, however, and a. little later Mrs. Anna Nordllnger claimed her son. They like policemen, the two youngsters said, especially when they buy strawberry tee cream cones. A little, later Bernard Strauss.

jrM six, of 1271 Grant the Bronx, who had been spending the afternoon with his father at Coney Island, became separated from him in the Pacific st station of the B. M. T. Harry also visited the Bergen st. precinct, played with the dog, although not as enthusiastically as Jimmy and Harry, and had an Ice cream cone.

His father arrived and claimed him about o'clock. HIT-RUN WOMAN LODGED IN CELL Mrs. Mary Camieleaski Fined $250 After Accident. New Hyde Park, June 11. A woman hit-and-run driver, caught half a mile from the scene of the accident, spent a few hours In Nassau County Jail, until the $250 fine Imposed upon her by Judge Alfred Loew In New Hyde' Park Court could be raised.

The woman was Mrs. Mary Camieleaski, 27, of 41 Linden Floral Park. Her car struck Joseph Kulbackl, 36, of Hillside New Hyde Park, yesterday morning at. North Tenth st- and Jericho tnpk. The woman, It is alleged, did not stop.

Policeman Johnson, of Nassau County, followed the woman and caught her half- a mile away. Questioned for two hours at the police station, the woman's brother who was with her, finally admitted their car had struck the man. Judge Loew imposed a sentence Of 60 days in jail or $250 fine. Kulbackl waa taken to Nassau County Hospital, with a possible fractured skull, broken ribs and abrasions of the back. Weather Forecast Local: Fair tonight and Tuesday, not much change in temperature; moderate west or southwest winds.

Eastern New Tork: Fair, warmer tn extreme! north portions tonight; Tuesday fair In morning followed by showers and thunderstorms In the Interior in afternoon. 8-CEN iraiBiEii OF SUPPLY FEARE Claims Made by Labor Orga izer Disputed by Packing Companies. A tie-up of the city's meat sup appeared Imminent today as strike of packing employes tended to include more than 12 strikers In the meat industry, The 12,000 figure was annou by G. W. Shephard, Internatl organizer and Btrike leader of Amalgamated Meat Cutters Butcher Workmen's Union.

statement was disputed, howe by representatives of the la packing houses, who said their staffs of employes, including so 3,600 butchers and meat cutters the. wholesale packing plants walked out last week, were wo ing today. Managers of the Swift Co. Armour Co. plants at Fort Gre Market, declared that the work who struck last week came back their Jobea today without any of demands voiced by the union lng been met.

The Swift manager of the North Sixth market in Greenpoint, decla that their employes and emplo of twelve other packing plants the market were working usual despite the strike. The borough strikers met night at 864 Ashland pi. to disc strike plans. Paul BonacK, or h. u.

tson which operates 276 meat sh In Brooklyn and Long Island, they have two or three days' ply of perishable meai products their refrigerators. He said usual daily shipment had been ceived today. Shepherd said the effective: of the strike would make itself in two or three days. The ur is demanding a 20-ptr cent increase, recognition of the ur for collective bargaining and statement of discharged members. Racing Scratches BLUE BONNETS First Race Echo Bay, Gift, Maggie Love, Soultan Hard Up.

Second Race Kaffa. Third Race Hogarty, Dunro Authority, Talky, Jolly Gal, cycle, Backstep. Fourth Race Black Jacket. Fifth Race Hey There, Inarn Secular, tleusagon. Hey K( Happy Lady, Dusky, Glory gralory.

Blxth Race unlawful. Seventh Race Cousin Geo Investigator. Weather, cloudy; track, mu CHARLES TOWN First Race Old Play. Second Race Palm Broom, Bo' Man, Grand Baker, Infinitude Clagett, Jane Porter. Third Race Easter Dale.

Fifth Race Clear Knight, Bull Blue Night, Camphor Ball, Change. Sixth Race Merry Miss. Seventh Race Bye and Bye, ber Fire. Weather, clear; track, fast WASHINGTON PARK First Race Queen Helen. Second Race Bag Smasher, Third Race Flickamaru, Leon.

Fourth Race Donna Bettina Sixth Race Fair Billows. 1. Mint, Seths' Ballot, Dr. Louis man, Peggy Gal. Seventh Race Black Joe, pheus, Le Mlnistre.

Weather, clear; track, fast, L0NGBRANCH First Race Deswccp. Second Race Happy Church Call, Candy Store. Brc wav Miss. Third Race ZakusaK. ri ward.

Fourth Race Bubbling Caryldon, Bran Muffin, Caeri Hidden Lore. Fifth Race Barry, Fiona Jane Ellen. Seventh Race Candy Man, Weather, cloudy, track, fast. DETROIT First Race Master Blue Gol Second Race Canon Law. Third Race Lacherle.

Fourth Race Phalarope, along. Fifth Race Sassafras, Hobby. Sixth Race Burgoo. Seventh Race Grier of Sp Timorous, Lough Port, Ele Gaff. Weather, clear; track, slow, laTonia First Race Oriental Boot, Front, Hard Cash.

Second Race Big Gold, Tl der Golden Nut. Third Race Mally Maria, tie Par, Black Peter, Collect Prince Doo, Yenoc, Forest Ave Equipment Seventh Race Jodie To Eighth Race Twill. Weather, clear; track, fast FAIRM0UNT First Race Seta, Athens. Bi boious. Second Race Miss Ragt Tested, Princess Pal, Gay I Grand Porte.

Third Race Devonshire. I Puss, Roycrofter, Kite, High plexion, Plunging Sun, Anavah Cloister. Horn Mar, King Today fourth Race Vonset Bomb Kuny Bean, Gold Rose. Fifth Race Miss N. Conlan marck, Belen, Northern Sir, Jellnek.

Sixth Race Wlgrose, Rosel Kunon. Seventh Race Bag Kelso, Miss Chlla. Weather, cloudy; track. hea DAYTON Second Race Prince Trafall Jadballa. Teddy Bear, To naugh, Brighton.

Third Race Jump Off. Corij Fourth Race Snowcloud, tality. Fifth Race Bonnet. Sixth Race The Bard. Weather, clear; track, fast.

PLACEDAT 25000 Relief Workers Aviators Report Huge Toll of Lives; Sunk. San Salvador, June 11. Relief workers today estimated the dead at 2,000 in the hurricane which devastated this area last week. They emphasized that the total was a rough estimate pending an official check up. Reports of relief workers and aviators, however, made It certain that the death toll would be huge.

One pilot reported that he flew over the stricken district and found only a few buildings standing at Acajutla. He said an unidentified steamship had been sunk at the mouth of the Rio Lempa. Only the top of one funnel showed. Many bodies were floating near the wreckage and other bodies were sighted on shore. The pilot said a railroad train had been hurled from the -tracks and carried 100 yards by the hurricane.

The train wreckage, upside down, could be plainly seen, be re ported. Flood waters were as deep as 20 feet In many places and covered a huge area. Lakes Gulja and Coateneque rose 20 to 30 feet and the bodies of hundreds of cattle were seen floating there and on the swollen rivers. Most' of the damage was caused along the lakes and livers, al though some villages were de stroyed by avalanches from the high volcanic mountains. PLANS RENOVATION DRIVE Alderman Klein to Ask for a Citizens' Committee, Alderman David L.

Klein, Fu- sionist, of Flatbush, will Introduce at the Aldermanlc meeting tomor row a resolution requesting the Mayor to appoint a citizens' committee for the purpose of creating and stimulating employment and to conduct an aggressive "drive" among property owners for improvements and renovation of their properties. This committee is to consist of representatives of industry, profes sions, trade, labor and civic associations. Alderman Klein explained that such a drive has met with great success in other citlea they had seen a plane In trouble. From their descriptions, Ferris believed he had traced progress of the missing ship as far west as Round Top Mountain, approximately 10 miles northwest of Cats-kill. Residents of Round Top, tiny village high up in the mountains, likewise Yeported.

they had heard the drone of the plane's two motors at dusk Saturday. Other reports indicated the plane was last sighted at Windham and Cairo, the last named 12 miles east of Round Top. Failure of the pilot to report any trouble while winging north ham pered searchers. They pointed out that the periodic 20 minute reports by radio had ceased after the first call from Newburgh. which gave not the slighest hint of motor or flying difficulties.

8ome observers believed tragedy overtook the craft so swiftly after the Newburgh call that the operator was unable to advise his Newark base. The remote possibility that the craft had plunged Into the Hudson on its voyage had found some substantiation In failure to locate the blue-bodied craft on land. Three Wives Await News of Airplane Passengers Buffalo, N. June 11. Strain of waiting it hours without word from their husbands began to tell today oh three Buffalo women wives of three passengers aboard the missing American Airlines transport plane.

One, Mrs. Harold C. Copplns, wife of the general superintendent of the F. N. Burt Company, collapsed as 'she sat waiting by the telephone, and was placed under a physician's care.

The women kept a constant vigil at Buffalo Airport Saturday night and Sunday, until they were ordered home to rest. The women Mrs. Copplns, Mrs. William A. Cass and Mrs.

William B. Bader planned to go to Albany today, to be at the scene of rescue operations, for their husbands, but were finally convinced by airplane officials they would be notified as quickly In Buffalo of any developments In the Mrs. a young, handsome woman, cared for her only child, William, 10 months old, to keep her mind from "thinking too much." "I've got to keep my mind away from William now," she explained simply. "If I think too much about it I'm afraid Til break down, and I can't afford to with little Junior here." Mrs. Cass Is the mother of two children, Geraldine, 8.

and William, 3. The Coppins have three. (Jray, 12 William, 10, and Jean, 8. Race IBIxth Race IPeventh Race Rita Ttr'oofci IFsIr Billows ILeyland nVlrt G. Bowman 'American 8mll IBIack Fool Wlaa ta Action by; Roosevelt Believed If Big Walkout Is to Be Averted k-By SALISBURY' (Iaired Pres StafJ Cvrrnpontent) IWashington, June 11.

Threat "of i crippling'- nd -probably! bloody eteel strike grew so; strong, today that only emergency action was believed capable-'' preventing it Three final stefrg 'were under consideration. president Roosevelt might make an appeal to aroused labor. Congress m4ght tush through special Or Gen. -Hugh 3. Johnson could attempt a personal appearance be fore unionists who meet In' Pittsburgh decide definitely tether to walk out Saturday night.

Oloomj Ofiicials made no attempt to conceal their gloom over the situation. The angry withdrawal from Washington of militant rank and file leaders of the Amalgamated Asso ciation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work ers left negotiations here at standstill. These leaders rejected a proposal submitted by Johnson for an arbi tration board. The plan had been lecepted by the Iron fteel Institute, but theNlliflofl "Mafia harat- terixed It as "trap'' to1, "tighten the company untorr chain that bind workers In the steel Industry." They were particularly bitter at Johnson for bis remarks about them In an address Friday night. Many doubted whether even the picturesque General's undoubted oratorical powers would be of great worth at the Pittsburgh strike meeting.

It was feared General Johnson's appearance might lead to further antagonizing of the rank and file element which already has Indicated lack of confidence In Johnson and other recovery administration executives. Congress Slay Act The principal means of adverting the strike seemed to He in action by President Roosevelt or Congress. The has no special powers to with the situation. However, the weTgM of appeal from the White House for peaceful settlement of the differences with steel management would be too great to be ignored. Such action might be coupled with passage by Congress of special legislation.

Under consideration is a proposal to substitute for I lie Wagner Labor Disputes bill a second measure dealing directly with the steel crisis. This would be a bill setting up a form of arbitration similar to that provided In the Railway Mediation Act. it pronaoiy woum. set up an impartial board to consider all disputes before final recourse Is taken to strike. Rail Mediation Act has proved successful in handling serious labor troubles of the carriers since Its Inception.

Steel Workers Campaign for Convention Control Pittsburgh, June 11. Three days of campaigning for control of Thursday's convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tiii Workers which will decide finally whether there will be a nation-wide steel strike began in Joi steel mills today. The fight for control lay between the older, more conservative adherents of Michael F. Tight." and the sto-called left wingers headed by Earle J.

Forbeck. Left annual convention lagt so. thoroughly that all of TrcKe's' parliamentary1 skill could notTatem tl or strike" resolution, which has brought the UeV to the brink of Its most serious crisis sfnee 1919. Tighe Insisted- there wan no" spltt within his union- as he IM final plans for the convention. Nevertheless, a belief yrsistpd that the fate of the strike 3siy.

solely on whether the majority i of tm 20B-delegates saw him or with. Forbeck. JH EART ATTACKS KILL TWO Roekswsy Suocumb Within of Each Other. Two RockjVsy; residents died of heart attackjwttjiin-a short tlme of each othpr yiestertlay: Mrs. Elisabeth Cloary T2 of Eliiabetlt, 'st, Arverno, and Jakel Dunn.

"4 3 Reach 7ith Arverne. er both, stricken with heart attacks and died before the arrival of ambulance doctors from Rockaway Boacb Hospital. News In Times Union Ads ATTBACTIVB COUNTRY HOME: screened-in porcheB; 10 mlnutw' Lake Dunmor: frMh chtcknB, milk, vegetables: rstea $10 weekly. Man B. Little, Salisbury, Vt.

Urire drive Lil- BOARDERS ON FARM: (tood home cook-Iris; bethlns, flBhlnitr improvements: 12 weekly. A. Cornea No, 1. Hudson, N. Y.

CHURCHILL HOUSK. Eddyvllle, Uleter N. Y. Located on water; home cooklnu: fiehing, bathinx; rates 12. Mrs.

Johnson. FARM Home eookirs. plenty fresh vee-tables: bostlnr and bathlns; (10 weekly. Ella Kruger. Krutntllle, Ulter N.

x. MOULTON TOURIST A 1 1 M-M od rest, ful: bath; electricity; home food: own vegetables near soif links, flshinc: boys and girls' vacation period: 10 and up: special rates for regular guests. Mi a. A. K.

Moulton, Lancaster, N. H. NORFOLK INN, Norfolk. Litchfield County. high elevation: all sporte: modem tmprovemanta; apeclal weekly or week-end rates.

BT. AGNES CHILDREN'S CAMP, 7-12: ronducted by Catholic teacher; land, water sports: apeclsl rates: responsible parents: camp mother. 240 Weat 15th N. T. a OOUN'TRT CLTTB Brole'rft the Rtrckaways." rooms froni $M) per season.

Ar Rockaway 4 REXFORD TTGWELL -AT TUGWELL QUIZ (Continued from Preceding Pap) tion," Byrd said. "Do you still be lieve that?" "Yes sir." "Hou would you change the con stitution? "I would not have a part In that. My Ideas of the constitution are from the Supreme Court I believe In the American constitution. I've already told you I don't favor the planned economy yon spoke of. "I believe the constitution 4s flexible enough to allow us to meet exigen cies such aa we've been going mrougn.

"It has been done so far without the need of amendment" Senators In Wrangle Senators wrangled over the questioning. Smith, after questioning Tugwell about his practical dirt-farming experience, had turned the chair over to Byrd, not a member of the committee. Sen. George W. objected to some of Byrd'g questions, which were concerned particularly with a speech made by Tugwell In 131 before the Ameri can Economic Association.

Byrd Insisted that Tugwell favored a planned economy, such as he said would lead necessarily to Constitutional changea "The whole speech was an effort to show it wouldn't work," Tugwell replied. Explaining his views of government Tugwell said: "If you consider planning as a kind of blueprint laying out for years ahead everything that must be done. I don't believe In it at all. "I believe In the kind of planning the President speaks about. "My conception Is that we move from thing to thing because we have to move and assess each thing as we go along, not because of any plan laid down J.n advance," Norris Challenges Byrd Byrd kept asking what changes Tugwell would advocate.

"I think the change was made in the election Tugwell said. In his clash', with Norris said: 'Don't put Into the mouths of other people what you believe." Smith, who had retired to a sent back of the front row of committee members, bustled back Into action. "Dr. Tugwell is able to take care pf These personal flings are unbecoming to any -man fit to be a member of this committee." The crowd applauded a statement by Senator John H. Bank- head.

that he, like Norris, did not believe In Byrd's Interpretation of the 1SS1 Tugwell speech. Bora in Mew 1'ork Where waa you born?" Was Smith's first question, In opening' the hearing. "Slnclairville, N. replied Tugwell "It is a small town Of about TOO people, back In the hills In the dairy country." Will you state what has been your occupation?" Smith asked. I waa raised in this small town." Tugwell replied.

"When 1 was 13. my parents moved to another amall town in western New York. I lived on my father's farm and managed it" What kind-of a farm asked Smith. "A fruit farm." Smith's chief objection, he said, to Tugwell was that the latter is not a "dirt" farmer. CLUB UPHOLDS WOGAN Ocean Front Democrat! Give Leader Vote of Confidence.

Deputy Register. Thomas FV Wogan was griven a vote of confluence at a meeting of the Ocean Front Democratic Club, of S805 Hth In the Ninth A. of which he la the leader, for his "participation In the work of the Triumvirate in restoring harmony and orderly procedure" Irr the county. The resolution promised "active support for a continuation of Democratic solidarity' It was the annual meeting and John N. Scelsa, attorney of 60 Court at, was unanimously reelected executive member.

Other officers chosen are: President, Peter Volpe; vice presidents, George De Tlonno and 511-chael Armao-: general secretary, Amerigo GrazlanoL treasurer, Sidney H. Coome; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Finn. VETERANS PLAN OUTING The annual outing and games of the Father Duffy Chapter of'Raln-bow Division of Veterans of the l5th Infantryr (Old 63th), will be held Sunday morning, June 17, at the Creedmoor Park Rest, between Hillside ave. and Rocky Hilt rd Creedmoor, with Myer Levy serving as chairman. Many prominent leaders In military, civic and political life, who are members of this chapter, will attend.

Assisting Mr. Levy on this committee are Dr. Arthur Totten, Harry Laramie, Tilyou Bontl and Ed O'Connell. Among the guesta of honor are Charles F. Flnnerty, president of the chapter; Col.

Martin J. Meany, fifth Deputy Police Commissioner: Harold Allen, second Deputy Police Commissioner; 'tS "XMIwwu an'f Major Felix McSherry. I I CONSENSUS AT -AQUEDUCT Papera rlrt Rere Second Rt Thlrd Rare IKourth Rure Fifth Hact IBIith Race Brooklvn h.r Malil nt Mara ICheehlre lOkapt lldrntlfy JMomo I Time nl Kvenifllet Rtdeawaj ljle U. Mnpdaeh SonoVr Renewed J. H.

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