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

FAIR TOMCHT: Fj6ABL1T LOCAL THLSDtRsHGmLRS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE WAlTREET lmperinm lodtT. 12 iLsrle Yr a. (Pa.ay dowh) Akc tot 10 jeers, date Ceasleta l.t rua It. FOITl O'CLOCK! 1 Telasee ke. lit NEW YORK CITY.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1927. 3i PAGES. THREE CENTS CAPITAL TELLS Jealous Wife Kills Mate When He Gets in at 3 'I was Wrong, 9 Sobs Woman FLIERS OFFERED $100,000 FOR RETURN HOP TO U.

S.f GREETED BY HINDENBURQ BERLIN GREETING Fliers Photographed at Kottbus TD l-dH ''y-X Schools to Be Closed Monday for Lindbergh Tn honor nf the arrival here of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh Monday, all school children except those scheduled to take State Regents examinations on that date will be eiven a full day's holiday, It was announced today by District Super intendent Adrian Curtis, chairman of the Board of Education committee on plana for the Lindbergh welcome. There will also be special school pro-grama on Tuesday snd on Thursday, when Lindbergh conies to Brooklyn. Charles Levine (right) photo Clarence Chamberlin (left) graphed in Kottbus, Germany, after were carried by airplane to London to New York.

and Robberies Reaching Million In Loot of Suburban Homes Laid to Livermore Raiders Byrne Plans to Buy Select Sea Gate for City; Colony Prepares to Finish Boro President Proposes to End 30 Years' Exclusivenesc, IT IGNOREDLEVINE Considered Only Passenger in Plane Air Mail Epi. sode Hurts His Standing. Br HENRY PI YD AM. Eagle Bureau, 101 Colorado Building. Washington, Jun Criticism by J.

wish newspaper. In New York of Frealdent Coolldge and other Government official for falling to congratulate Charles A. Levin, on his Tight to Germany vera generally answered here today with the explanation that Mr. Levin was a passenger on the Columbia and not the pilot. Th.

sharpest criticism came In an editorial In the Jewish-language Now York dally, the Day, which criticised the President In sarcastic vein for a Coolidce-economy saving of 6 cena In toll charges by the omission of Irvine's name and Intimated that this waa done "because his name la Levine." Air Mall Kiilsrole Buna Him. Government officials generally considered It more appropriate to congratulate Chamberlin, whose skill and daring were responsible for the record non-stop flight. The attitude of official. Is that there was no more reason to congratulate Levine than any other passenger on a transatlantic air voyage. To this explanation may perhaps he added the unfortunate impression that Levine has made on Government officials in taking United States mail abroad without any authorisation for the purpose of securing the valuable cancelled air mail stamps for himself and friends.

Whatever responsibility may rest on Postmaster Fred Sealy of Hempstead, L. officials feel that the Idea was Mr. Levine'. The postage stamp aspect of Mr. Levine'.

flight, it Is intimated, waa known here soon after the plane hopped off and he-fore Its arrival on German soil. This episode, which has created an unfavorable impression, may have caused some officials to limit their congratulationa to Chamberlin. Second Message Mentions Levine. The first batch of congratulatory Messages, sent on Monday, were all addressed to Chamberlin. These included message, from President Coolidge, Secretary of State Frank B.

Kellogg and Secretary of, War Dwlght F. Davis. Yesterday, however, in response to a telegram from President von Hln-denburg of Germany, President Cool-lilKe a message in which, he said: "I thank you for your friendly message about the flight of Chamberlin and Levine. They carried with them the good wishes of America to Germany." The general comment here Is that If there has been any discrimination against Levine, It is not on account of hi. race, as some Jewish newspapers are charging, but on account of the character of his transactions with the Government in the salvaging of war supplies, which are believed to have laid the foundations of his fortune.

These war salvage transactions, which have been the subject of investigation by the Department of Justice and the War Department, ere now generally known to Government officials, and have even reached the point of discussion at a Cabinet in connection with Mr. Levine's subsequent bid for the Now York-Chicago air mail contracts. The newspapers in Washington kre playing up Levine's row with the Government to a great extent. The Washington Post this morning has an eight-column headline "Levine Faces Bow With Postal Officials." Postmaster General Harry New declined today, however, to discuss Levine, Postmaster Fred Sealy at Hempstead, L. or any other aspect of the case.

It could not be learned whether Sealy has rendered any further report of whether any disciplinary action will be taken against him for delivering cancelled United States mall to Levine. The whole episode Is still under investigation and It Is probable that the Post Office Department will make another statement within a few days. New Has Antl-Lcvine Complex. Postmaster General New unquestionably has a strong anti-Levlne complex. He has shown it in several ofnclals acts.

He threw out a bid for the North America AJrwnys, Inc, for a big mail-carrying contract in spite of Ihe fact that It was the low bidder. Lovlne held one-half of the stock of this company. The Department later cancelled a contract of the Kaess Aircraft Engineering Corporation of Long Island for carrying mall between Louisville. and Cleveland. after It was discovered that Levine was connected with the company.

A month or so after the facts of the rejection of the low' bid from Levine's company had been fully published Postmaster General New again furnished the press with a statement of the ease and it was again published. Lockwood and Martin Defend Carrying of Air Mail by Levine Former State Senator Charles C. Lockwood today denied the Intimations, made by official, under Postmaster General New in Washington, that there was any mercenary or other Improper motive In the cancellation of air mall stamps on a batch of letters carried by Charles A. Levins and Clarence D. Chamberlin on their transatlantic flight from House, velt Field to Germany.

Senator Lockwood Is counsel for Chamberlin, snd wan present, along with County Judge George W. Martin of Brooklyn, on the early morning of last Saturday when Postmaster Fred Sealey of Hempstead cancelled the stamps. The Judge nlso declared today "everything was open and above board" In the stamp cancellation, and Sealey said he bad done it "simply In a helpful spirit, to help out a patriotic move." Mr. Lockwood's statement waa: Museum to Get KtamfM. "On the night the plane went off I wus told at the field that ths Postmaster of Hempstead waa there and would accept some letters.

County Judge George V. Martin and I addressed about rorty envelope, at the Garden Cltv Hotel, which w-r tameed and delivered to the post- Continued on Page Seizure of $250,000 in Genu at Cosden Residence During Visit of Prince of Wales Charged to Gang Barry Pleads Guilty in $100,000 Theft Hunt for "Boston Billy," Leader, Is Pursued. Extend Coney Island Boardwalk to Resort. Build Motor riiotngraph frtinivg Mm. Margaret Tompkinson answering to iminler charge In Homicide Court today.

(Insert) George Tompkinson, husband, whom she stabbed. Learns Her Suspicion Was Unfounded After She Stabs Husband to Death in Coney Island Home. The wild, unreasoning and unwarranted jealousy of a woman brought about a murder today. And Ave hours after she had killed her husband in her jealous rage the woman sat in the detention pen of Homicide Court and said she knew there was absolutely no cause for her Jealousy. "I accused him of having been out with another woman," she moaned in a paroxysm of tears, "but now I know that he was at work as he said he was." Mrs.

Margaret Tompkinson of 2838 Stillwell ave. la a short, stocky little woman with light brown hair. She has beautiful blue eyes, and she has a certain amount of good breeding. She looks like an interesting woman, and one which might be a loyat wife. Yet at 3:15 a.m.

today she stuck a long curved meat knife into the throat of her husband and drove it almost down to his heart because she "felt" he was out with another woman. She is the mother of two children. One, a pretty flaxen-haired girl of 3 years, is the daughter of her first husband, James Mihovitch, who died two years ago during an attack of appendicitis. The other, a bright, cheerful, handsome baby of 2 months, Is the son of the man she killed. She married George Tompkinson.

an expert chef who has been working recently In a Childs restaurant at 12th st. and Surf Coney Inland, a. year and a half ago. And they had been happy. No Reason to Be Jealous.

"But when I married him," she moaned today as she sat thert with the baby in the detention pen. "he had had a friend. She was a divorced woman. He told me he had forgotten her and that he had given her up. So we were happy until last night.

"He has always had Tuesday night cff. But about 6 o'clock yesterday he told me he would have to work. I told him I didn't believe him, that I thought he was going out with some woman' "Had you ever heard about his oinar out with women since you married him?" she whs then asked. "No. 1 never heard a like thai." And the tears welled up into her blue eyes.

"Hut perhaps you had seen him with other women?" "Didn't Want lo Kill Him. And to that, too, she said "No." She admitted through her tears that she had absolutply nothing definite against him. She wouldn't believe he was going to work, however, merely because she had a "Reeling he wasn't." "He went out," she continued halt-Continued on Page Executed for Plotting Overthrow of the Soviet Blugovieshtnrhensk, Asiatic Russia, June 8 iA) Five persons have been executed and seven sentenced to prison for carrying on prnpastanda in the name of ex-irand Duke Nicholas looking to the overthrow of Ho vlet rule in Amur Province. Th? Persons involved were members of the band headed by former Polic? Colonel Arestoulov. BID, GHIDI1I TH If Successful Would Be First Flight from Europe to This Country.

Berlin, June 8 (AP) Clarence D. Chamberlin, who flew here with his employer, Charles A. Levine, on the longest non-stop airplane voyage in history, revealed today that he had been offered $100,000 to fly back across the ocean to Roosevelt Field. He was considering this proposal, he said, with Levine, but had not yet decided whether it would be accepted. Just Thinking; About It.

"An American he said, "had offered me S100.000 If 1 would fly back to the United States. But naturally I can only ink about It now." If the offer Is accepted and the flight successfully made. It will be the first airplane crossing of tlie ocean from Kurope to the North American continent. The only attempt hitherto made, that of the Frenchmen, Nungcsser and Coli, ended in tragedy. New to Lockwood.

Former State Senator Charles C. Lockwood, counsel for Chamberlin, said in New York today that he had not been Informed of any offer to his clients to fly back to the United States. Such an offer might have been made, he added, without his knowledge. wards, following several hours' questioning of two witnesses this afternoon, stated that "startling revelations" of the activities of the "New England mob" will be forthcoming before the end of the day. Arrcet Pending.

Ho Hints. The prosecutor also strongly Intimated that a number of anesis were expected shortly and that these would solve Jewel robberies totaling more than $1,000,000 from fashionable colonies In the Kastern Slates over the Inst three years. Meanwhile "Boston, Billy" Williams, reputed leader of the "mob," continued to evade the Intensive police search being made for him In several States, although he Is believed not to have left New York City since he ducked out of a Timet Square hotel Monday. Ave minutes before detectives arrived to arrest him. Kerry Pleads Guilty.

Arthur J. Barry, the self-confessed, suave "gentleman'' bandit who participated, he says, In the Livermore holdup, pleaded guilty before County Judge Lewis J. Smith totday to charges of grand larceny In the first degree and burglary. Judge Smllh remanded him to the County Jail for sentence at an Indefinite date, dcpen-llng probably on the result of the police drive to turn up "Boston Billy" and other members of the Jewel robbers' band. Barry, who has Implicated Will-lams as the leader of the thieves, stated In his pedigree that he was 87 years old, a salesman, had a high school education and had been convicted of larceny In Massachusetts.

Following his arraignment, the confessed Jewel thief was taken behind locked doors for further questioning by Edward and Police Captain Harold It. King. Two Itlgonmsly Grilled. The two others questioned were Otto Becker, a garage man at Hon-konkoma, where the "mob" Is sup. posed to have had Its Island headquarters In the bungalow rented by Arthur J.

Barry, who has confessed to being one of the bandits taking part In the Livermore robbery. Becker la said to have acted sa chauffeur for Barry and Mrs. Ann? illske, the erstwhile "woman of mystery" In the case, now held In hall ss a material witness Continued on lste I UK SOVIET PRESS Poland, Warned by Soviet. Fears a Demand for Assassin's Extradition. Moscow, Russia, June Blame for the assassination of the Sovlot Minister in Warsaw, Poland, la placed upon England by the leading Moscow newspapers.

Only Incidentally in Poland charged with responsibility throUKh her alleged failure to observe the clauses of the IUpa treaty of 1921 prohibiting the harboring of enemies of the Soviet. Hoth officials and the presa appear to see a direct connection with previous agressions against the Soviet which they have charged were directed from London. An analogy is drawn from the situation created by the delivery of the I'uraon note in the spring of 1923 followed by the assassination Jn Switzerland of the Soviet Envoy, Vorovsky. IHslNh Government Also Blamed. Pravda, organ of the Central Com mittee of the Communist party, ca'ls the assassination of M.

voikoff a new spark thrown into the charged atmosphere of Europe, and adds: "We cannot doubt the identity of the hand of the assassin. The se cret murderer could not full to have known that his ignominious action may become the last drop overfilling tn cup 01 patience ot me ouvitt Union. 'The Polish Government knew that the remainder of the White Guard who were given hospitality were our enemies, yet it never took measures to protect our diplomats. The workers and peasants have the right to demand satisfaction from Poland. London "Xest of Murderers." Izvestla, organ of the Federal Central Executive Committee of th Soviets, says: "The disciples of CunEon, namely Chamberlain, Joynson-Hicks nnd Churchill (the British Foreign Secretary, Home Secretary and Chancellor of the Exchequer), have succeeded In rupturing relations with the Soviet L'nlon.

London now has become a place, where it is possible to obtain In advance dispensation for any criminal deed directed against the Union. "London Is a nest of murderers. the victim of which this time is Voikoff. We were a thousand times rlKht when we said that London was the real threat to European peace." The Kabochy Gazette likewise elaborates the Idea that the assassin was promised Immunity by England. Knvoy VoM-es Symiathy.

The Polish Minister at Moscow. M. Patek. called on Maxim Litvinoff. Acting Foreign Commissar.

Inst night and expressed the profound condolences of the Polish Government for the murder. He voiced condemnation of "this criminul uct." M. Patek informed the Foreign Commtssar that a vigorous poli'-e investigation would he caMed out and guilty persons punished to tha utmost severity of the law. At the same time M. I.itvinof handed the Minister a note for presentation to his government protent ing against the assassination and saying that the Polish Government could not repudiate responsibility for the outrage.

'KldlruJous, Kuy HritMi. London, June 8 Th af-sassl--nation of the Soviet Minister of Poland, M. Voikoff. is regarded here as creating a dangerous situation between Soviet Kussia and Continued on Page 2 BOWIE RACETRACK STAND AND STABLES DESTROYED BY FIRE Baltimore. June A) Word has been received here of the destruction by tire this morning of the grandstand and stables ot Howie racetrack.

No horses were burned. It was said. The loss Is etima'ed at between $150,000 and :00.C0. All of thn Howie track oflli'lals were reported to be at the fon-naught, trick, except Superintendent Richard 1'endlng of llaltl-more. The track was closed until tho fall meeting.

On the Inside Blue Car Myilery, by Natalie Sumner Lincoln, Page 15. Dawn and Diplomat, by Henry Suydam, Page 8. Fealurei for Women, Page 14. Book Reviews, by Ceorge Currie, Page 17. Radio Page 4A.

Junior Eagle (Midweek), Page 6A. Motion Picture Newt, by Martin Dickstein, Page I2A. Theater Newt, Psge 12A. IN CITlTHISTflRY President Lauds Fliers on Epoch-Making Hop Ovef Atlantic to Germany, Herlln, June 8 OP) Germany's1 veteran President, Field Marshal Ten Hlndcnburg, received Clarence D-Chamnerlln and Charles: A. Levin at th Executive Mansion today and heartily congratulated them on their achievement In spanning- the Atlantic by air from New York to Ger many.

The Interview, which waa of a eor dial nature, lasted 1 minutes. FretU dent von Hindenburg handed eaetl of Ma visitors a fine framed auto graph portrait of himself. Qiiealloiu Tlirm on Flight. After questioning the Americana) as to the details ot their flight, ha expressed the hope that it would contribute to brinftins- the America and German people in closer com munion. Chamberlin and I.evlne wer ao companled to the presidential real dence by the American Ambassador, Dr.

Jacob Gould Schurman. j. crowd massed outside in the W1W helmstrasse gave them a rouln volley of "huchs" upon their n-tnince and exit, while a pair ot stutue-like sentries in field gray and steel helmets, standing on either eld ui me uoor, saiutea ana clicked heels in the most approved Prussian, style. Wear night Clothe. Ambassador Schurman wa In lof hat and ceremonial morning garb, but the aviators wer In th only clothes they brought, with them those they wore on their great flight.

Ambassador Annoyed. They arrived In downpour, but left In brilliant sunshine, giving th waltlnir platoon of photographer their innings. The Ambassador waa slightly annoyed at the cameramen' persistence and finally shouted an energetic "let go, boys," or ta Continued on Fage 16, THIEVES FELL MAN WITH POISON RUM; a WIFE RESCUES HIM When Max Ashuk, 33. of 84 Stat was released from 8lni Slnr two months ago after serving eight year for assault and robbery, be waa warned to give up hi trade AS a gun man and reform. Police bellev followed this warning by tossing hi gun aside, but that instead of reforming he adopted poisoned liquor as a means of subduing prospective robbery victims.

At any rate, Ashuk wa brought to the Follce Headquarter lineup today charged with assault and rob bery, by hla poison liquor method, and was to be arraigned In Ilrldg I'laia Court later. In addition to the charges, the rx-convict's alleged attempt to devil a gunless robbery brought him a e-vere ptimmellng at the hand of Mrs. Murnowska of it Oakland and her 15 -year-old daughter, Catherine, whose home, the police say, he tried last night to rob. KiKKked Out by I.lqunr. Accompanied by another man, Ashuk enetered the Oakland at.

premises, run as a randy stor by Walter Markowska. The two had a slU'lit acquaintance with the proprietor and Axhuk offered him a drink. acquiesced and led the two to a back room, where, say the police, the proprietor had no sooner touched the bottle to hta lips than he shouted loudly that he win burning up. Mrs. entered th room and.

she alleges, found th In-truders removing II2S from th miittrea of her husband's bed whll Murknnnka at that time we "knocked out'' by the liquor. She and Catherine put up a struggle axalnst the two men until Patrolman Ju'eph Kosko arrived and arrested The other man escaped with the the police aay, 1 1 ml Ifcxik Wlih of Ahuk told the police he had beea employed as an orderly at Ihe Methodist Kplscopal Hospital, but paper found In bis poaoesston led detectives to beilve he did not Intend to work very long. or one thing, his ockets disci. med a book containing 20 name and addresses, one of them being thut nf the llcv. Irving fioodwln of the city Mission: and a letter slitned "Fred" advised Ashuk that a restaurant owned by a woman 'n Kushwirk sve.

would be "easy pickings" ny night after t. Stresemann Congratulates Schurman on Ocean Flight lliiden-Iladen. (lennany, June JP) Dr. (Instiiv Htressemann. the German Foreign Hecretary, sent a con-Krattilntory telegram to Jacob (lould Schurman.

tho Amerlvnn Ambassador, on the occasion of the arrival in Iterlin nf Clarence Chamberlin and 'hflrlcs lne. Hincerest congratulations on th Krand acruiopllshment of your compatriots." the lne suite read. "Mar the timely night to this rountrv prove the basis fnr further strengthening our spiritual and K'liual lies." Kew Meter Una Ms Los Is Inelu'lM le ltl7 AutomeMIs Ou4 1an Island. Just stet-r vhl'l l.sw. At effieea era.

He; tf mall, Atr, Highway There and Open It to Public Residents Gird for Bitter Fight Against Invasion. By WILLIAM WOODFORD Sea Gate, for 30 years the exclusive residential colony of the wealthy on the tip of toney Island, today appears to be doomed to become just a part of plebeian Coney Island. Boro President James J. Byrne told The Eagle that he intends, "despite any opposition which may arise' to encircle the private seaside domain with a boardwalk and a motor highway. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L.

June 8 Nassau County authorities investigating the $100,000 jewel robbery in the Kings Point home of Jesse L. Livermore ten days ago believed today that they had reached a solution of the sensational $250,000 jewel thefts from the Port Washington estate of Joshua E. Cosden three years ago while the Prince of Wales was being entertained there and many other major crimes committed in wealthy suburban districts near New York. District Attorney Klvin N'. Ed their plane landed.

The pictures and thence transmitted by cable LINDBERGH BARS FOR LIFE Rejects Trust Fund to Be Raised by Subscription Throughout Nation. Washington. June oPt A proposal of several friends of Charles A. JJndberKh to create a trust fund, tho income from which would be placed at the dlspohal of the aviator and his mother duiiruf their lives, has been rejected by Lindbergh, This wa disclosed today at thtt War Iicpartmetit, where It was said IkivIs had been requested to tervo as head of a committer receive popular subscriptions to ntako up the fund. The proposal was placed before the Secretary I.ouls of und Joseph W.

Urir and Continued cm Pittfe hroiiKh a in flow )( nd low ei ed by rop' into It rti-ket on the toewitk. I rorn there tiie c.i-ket Vt.lS t.tken to St. ColumbklU's It. Chureh, nipont M. and Manhattan here rollers were icbed to It so It could be brought into the build ing.

Tho reonleut titties, sung by the fries I ftrgtti, was fol lowed by buil.il In St. John's Cein Cter y. Mrs. I )on li ue. who hid lived In Ctreenpotnt for 1 years, hid not left her home since 111:1.

hhe was 4S, nn1 survived by her hmhand John, and a daughter, iarcaretf p. A.i a result of the announcement the members of tho Sea Gate Asso ciation, coniprif Inff Rome 500 property owners of tho 1112-acre restricted living preserve, are up in arms as they never have been before. For 30 years they have fought invfiBlons of trolley earn, apartments and stores. Today they are fared with a total extinction of tho private rights so jealously guarded. KpshlmtM lrmtilo illic I'lKht.

If Mr. Hyrne's plan noes throuyh it will mean the of Sea (iale an an exclusive residential Joseph Price, and assistant secretary of th Sea Onto Association. "Hut he ore he can put II ficross Mr. Byrne will have one hit Unlit on his hand. am confident that practically every one of tho properly owners will sue the city.

You ca n't expect people ho invested some 1 1 In property irj surrender without a IlKht." The Itoro I 'resident's pin n. in brief. Is to extend tho I'oney Islnnd Boardwalk from 37th t. Into Sa tiate. alomr the Atlnntlc Ocean Hide a far as the Norton I'otnt Lighthouse, or for a distance of 3,000 feet, or three-fifths of a mile.

Ititmp lo al lo HlRhuar. At the llKhthoue point a will be const rue ted which ill to a hroiid motor hlKhwt.y nod pedestrian walk, which will continue bIoiik the inivf fii tid Uuy side of Sea iate to W. STfh st. and eventually from thence across a brldtfn ovt-r tho Coney Inland Creek, and into the Continued on THge) 3 HINT C. 0.

CREDIT USED PERSONALLY BY VAN SWERINGEN Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building. By JOHN BIl.MNGS Jr. Washington, June 8 Under heavy crossfire of minority attorneys, O. P. Van Sweringen, testifying before the Interstate Commerce Commission, In behalf of the acquisition of the Erie and Pere Marquette systems by the Chesapeake and Ohio Bailroad, vehemently denied today that he or his brother had used the credit of the ChrsalSeake and Ohio In certain large banks to get personal loans to advance his railroad schemes.

This morning hearing quickly took on an angry aspect when Col. Henry W. Anderson, counsel for the protesting minority Chesapeake and Ohio stockholders, requested from Mr. Van Sweringen a list of the loans obtained by him and his associates Continued on Page 1 girl. I shall stay In Paris until this unfortunate mutter Is settled and I think Marilyn will sail surely next Snturdav." Plckford.

who Insisted that the newspapermen rnll him "Jack," would go no further In explaining the reasons for the divorce. He gnve the Information that Col. William Hoyward will he his attorney. "Do you expect to marry again?" he was asked. "No.

I has no thought of marriage again." Plckford was sailing with his sister Lottie. He wus assigned to sn outer stateroom, but learned at the lust moment-that his sister had been assigned to an Inside room. He Insisted on the exchange of rooms, but flnsllv secured other outside Jack Pick ford Sails to Aid Marilyn Get Her Divorce Body of 650-Pound Woman Lowered 3 Floors by Rope I'ln iiiar the role of a gallant and obliging husband as sdeptly ss he has played hundreds of movie roles. Jack I'lakford sailed away on the Berengiiria this morning to allow Marilyn Miller to divorce him In Paris. Jack played his part perfectly when interviewed In his cabin before sailing, lie spoke in the most friendly way of hts Zlegfeld star-wife and assured his qucMtloner he would not lenve Paris until Is grunted her divorce.

snd I are perfectly friendly and there Is nothing to argue about." said Tlrkford. "Marilyn Is the most lovely girl have known; she Is superb. Hie hs a marvelous character and Is net only agreeable but Is a dandy Mrs. Imnahue, who w. iphed ft it pounds.

Hied Mondav In her home on th fourth floor of a ireen point, a par' ment hous and today ext raordlnarv in e.isure ere required for holding funeral service-William Matoney, the undertaker, found that is. I ona hue's body not he removed down the fairway of her heme, 215 Kranklln and he summoned a moving firm. A hlor And tackle was s'rnnif up nitum the side of the huUM end the woman budy waa ywuug.