The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1930. Mi A 15 Dcatfes Women Lawyers Zuta and Rothstein Deaths Prove DELEGATES Foundation Company Has Loss for 6 Months The Foundation Company reports for the six months ended June SO, 1930. net loss of 120.129 after expenses, comparing with profit of $72,721 before Federal taxes in first half of 1929. Deadly Parallel of Underworld WW Big Parade' Passes in Review as Seizure Links the Gang Chiefs' Checks to Officials v. I .3 19 ii i 111 (Special to the Eagle) Chicago, Aug.

23 Chicago is witnessing a steady procession to the District Attorney's office of Judges, public officials, policemen, professed reformers and even a newspaper editor, as suspected recipients of some of the hundreds of thousands of dollars paid out by Jack Zuta, slain gangster, for protection or favors. The big parade started not long after Zuta. reputed operations chief for the Moran-Aiello North Bide gang and alleged instlgater of the assassination of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, police reporter for the Chicago Tribune, was shot to death on Aug. 1 by five gangsters in a road- house at Delafleld, Wis. Find Zata's Boxes Delving into the Zuta slaving.

Patrick Roche, chief Investigator for State's Attorney Swanson, came upon two safety deposit boxes used ty Zuta. Their contents revealed that Zuta was a methodical man, who recorded every cent he spent for graft from 1921, when he was a dive keeper, until the day of his murder. His records, according to Roche, constitute a "who's who" of Cook County politics and crime. Among the papers were canceled checks, receipts for graft payments. notes lor large sums signed by men high In public office, agreements on the division of gang profits and similar records The first official in the parade to me District Attorneys olilce was Judae Joseph w.

Schulman of the Municipal Court, who has been on the Bench continuously during the penoa covered By Zuta papers. Zuta's records showed Judge Srhul- man as the navee of rherlr tntnline and indorser of notes aggre gating 3,000. Judge's Explanation Judge Schulman said he needed money to build a home several years ago and obtained the money from Morris Oreene, an attorney. Riving his personal checks with advanced dates to be cashed later in settlement. Greene was attorney for Zuta.

"I never attached any significance to Zuta's signature on the checks." Jud Schulman offered by way of explanation. The name of Sit. Richard Wll Hams appeared on a note for $M0 aaiea Aug. 2. 1924.

payable six months from date and payable to nimseir. It was indorsed by Williams In blank. Williams denied any dealings with Zuta. Two checks of Zuta's, one for $500 and the other for $100, appear to have been cashed by Louis I. Fisher, a lawyer who has acted as counsel for interests promoting dog track ventures.

His brother, a Judee. two years issued an Injunction restraining the police and the State Attorney from interfering with the operation of the Thornton and Hawthorne dog tracks. Fisher 11W he could not remember for what purpose he had been given the checks. One of the checks was Issued 1923 and the other In 1D27. Checks to State Renator There also were two checks totaling $600 made payable to George Van Lent when he was a Stnte Senator and power In West Side poll-tics.

The investigators next found a check for $250. dated April 4. 1922. signed by Zuta and payable to Emanuel Eller. Ellcr In 1922 was a INTERMENT may hou bt madt airtnly in Cypress Hills Abbey New York i MoM Beautiful Mautnlrum located in Cyprcii Hilft Cemetery i DrtlraMc Spa" 8t.ll AwlUhif.

ORl.AN HI IT.M.S in HAPFL j-4 ViilTfifl lnitci nia for Ulimrated Booklet Office 7 De Kalh (Alhre RMg.) lRlanalc 2S2'-22 BrooilTn. Y. FORCE DELIA, on Saturday, Aug. 23, 1930, at her home, 15 4th Born In Ireland, member of Mary Star of the Sea Church, Court and Luquer Sta. Solemn requiem masa Tuesday 1:30.

survived by four daughters, Elizabeth Force, Mrs. J. Koelach, Mrs. H. Rellly, Mrs.

J. J. O'Keefe; two sons. John and William. Interment family plot Holy Cross Cemetery.

GLESTE At Llndenhurs. L. Aug. 23, 1930, EDWARD GLEST, beloved husband of Flora Qleste. Requiem masa at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church. Linden-hurst, L. Monday at 10 a.m. GRAY Suddenly, on Aug.

23. 1930, CHARLES 6.. devoted son of Mary Anderson Gray, In his 40th year. Funeral cervices at United Chapel, 1202 Broadway, on Monday p.m. -i LANCHANTIN VERA HANAN LANCHANTIN, on Aug.

23, beloved wife of Charles E. and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Harry Hanan. Funeral services I p.m.

Monday. Aug. 25, at her late residence, 790 E. S5th Brooklyn. Interment private.

MARZEN RICHARD MARZEN, Aug. 21, at U. S. Veteran Hospital, Sunmount, N. aged 29.

Funeral from his late horse. South Huntington, Monday, Aug. 25, p.m. Interment Huntington Rural Cemetery. MeCARRON On Aug.

23, 1930. MARY E. MeCARRON, beloved lister of Mrs. James Connolly and Mrs. Anna McConnell.

at her residence, 432 73d St. Funeral on Tuesday at a.m. solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Anqels Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MECKE On Friday, Aug.

23, 1930, MARION RICH, beloved wife of George H. and mother of George, Robert Mecke. Funeral services will held at her home, 68 6t. John's Place, on Monday, Aug. 25, at 2 p.m.

Interment private. MURLEY Suddenly, on Saturday, Aug. 23, 1930, at his home, 180 Grove Freeport, L. ANDREW J. MURLEY, beloved husband of the late Agnes J.

Murley (nee Byrnes) and father of Raymond J. Murley. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1930, at 10 a.m., from the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, Freeport, L. I.

NEDDERMANN On Aug. 21, 1930, EDITH beloved wife of Theodore Neddermann, at her home, 690 South Rampart Boulevard, Los An geles, cal. RATIGAN On Aug. 22 at his residence, 6 Cowws Yonkers N. THOMAS, beloved son of the late Margaret and William Ratigan and brother of Mrs.

Vincent J. Cur' ry, Edward L. and the Rev. William 3. Ratigan.

Requiem mass at 10:30 a.m. on Monday at St. John the Baptist R. C. Church, Yonkers, N.

Y. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SCHIMPF At her home, 273 De- graw WILHELMINE widow of August H. Schimpf and sister of Adolph W. and Henrietta Rottcer Funeral services at her late residence at 2 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 25, 1930. ST. LAWRENCE On Aug. 22 JOHN 8T.

LAWRENCE, in his 60th year. Funeral from the chapel of marence F. stmonson. 101st Ave. corner 95th Ozone Park.

Requiem mass at St. Elizabeth's R. C. Church Monday. Aug.

25, at 9 a.m. Inter ment St. John'i Cemetery. STOLL On Aug. 22.

1930. at hli residence, 10930 Park Lane, Rich mond Hill, LOUIS beloved son of the late William W. Stoll and Kath- erine Diehl and brother of Emma Stoll and Martha A. Carroll. Rele-ttves and friends are Invited to at tend funeral services at the chapel of R.

6tutzmann Si 2001 Madison Ridgewood, on Tues day, Aug. 26, at 3 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. TEEHAN CORNELIUS TEEHAN, on 8aturday, Aug. 23, 1930, at his home.

443 Court St. Funeral wll! be held Tuesday 10 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

TULLY At Locust Valley. L. on Friday, Aug. 22. 1930.

WILLIAM J. TULLY, beloved husband of Clara Houthton, In his 80th year. Funeral services will be held at his home, Locust Valley, L. on Monday, Aug. 25, 1930, at 2:30 p.m.

WOLTER On Aug. 82, JEAN WOLTER. In his 46th year, of 110-49 New York Boulevard, Jamaica. Fu neral services at the chapel of Clarence F. Slmonson, 101st corner 95th Ozone Park, on Monday.

Aug. 25, at 2 p.m. if.RA BROOKLYN LODOE, NO. 22. B.

P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, ABRAHAM YAGER. Sunday afternoon. Aug.

24, at 2 o'clock, at the Falrchild Funeral Chapel, 86 LefTerts Place. SAMUEL O. DUBER8TETN. Exalted Ruler. Joseph H.

Becker, secretary. George J. Ayen Funeral Parlor 55 Seventh it Lincoln Place Homelike Surroundings Phone Sterling 0060 i Net loss for quarter ended June 30 amounted to 89. 083 after above charges comparing with net loss of $31,048 in preceding quarter and profit before Federal taxes of $73,470 in June quarter of previous year. Consolidated income account for six monts ended June 30, 1930.

compares as follows: 1110 1029 OrnM Ine S1S7 111 17: 31 Ixptnwi 307 242 509 674 Kt Loj 1120.124 72.721 Ppolit brfort uxrft. candidate for Municipal- Judse and was elected in June of that year. Five days ago the investisators dug up in Zuta's strongbox two checks of $200 each he had signed and made payable to State Senator Harry W. Starr of the 13th Illinois District. One check was dated Oct.

5. 1928, and the other Oct. 16, 1926. Starr was elected to the State Senate in November. 1926, and is a candidate for re-election on the Republican ticket at the approach ing November election.

Police Chief's Request William O. Freeman, for the last three years head of the police department in the wealthy and exclusive suburb of Evanston, was called to the District Attorney's office when the Investigators found among Zuta's papers a letter from Freeman asking the gangster to lend him $400. Freeman said he obtained the loan, offered to repay It but never did so. Freeman's letter to the vice overlord read as follows: "Dear Jack I am temporarily in need of four C's for a couple of months. Can you let me have it? The bearer does not know what it is, so put it In an envelope and seal It and address it to me.

Your old pal. Bill Freeman." There was a postscript which read "Will let you know the night of the party, so be sure and come." Freeman said he got the loan not long before he became head of the Evanston police to satisfy a judgment a landlord had obtained against him. Newspaperman's Check John CraiT, city editor of the Chicago Daily News, idrntiflrd his signature on an uncalled check for $50 found among the Zuta papers. Craig explained that he had beeri accommodated by Zuta when he wanted to cash a f.50 check at aa Inn. "Affr a month or so." he explained.

"I notired the cherk net come through the bank, so I inquired about it from Zuta. He raid the matter was all right. I replied that I did not do business in that way and I gave him the rssh. I asked him for my check and he said he had torn It up." In vnst Wiatnr ciH tni, haA informed that Craig never had had an arcornt In the bank on which the check was drawn. Craig saldth account was In his wife's name and that the bank had honored checki he had signed.

Leaky Ice Boxes Relincd and Repaired ROOFING OF THE BETTER QUALITY WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc. 805 Con-y liland Ann Phone Buckm niter 3862 In Time of Need CALL MAIN 7773 EDWIN BAYHA MORTICIANS 219 Atlxntic Avenue III (.1 4M9 HINMAN BROS. Aforticiatij 17th Street. Cor. Slh Avenue BROOKLYN bar, ni'rl uni ptata mring HltH frtl fei it Walter.

ihalmittt nel car ol Siaa. ranrirlaara ana tanalra aVf rh SI 50 Sarlal Pra an lataJ ComplVte $27." Funeral With Mrll Cl.krl f.mriinhfd Nol lo Cruih Boland, George Cadwallader, O. Callaghan, Emma Challice, Samuel Corey, Mary A. Marzen, Richard McCarron, Mary Mecke, Marlon R. Murley, Andrew J.

Neddermann, Cross. Charles C. Cullum, Catherine Denehy, Teresa T. Englert, Dora Fertig. Rosa Flanagan, E.

Force, Delia Gill, Mary Gleste, Edward Gray, Charles 8. Lanchantin, Vera Ethel W. Ratigan, Thomas Schimpf, Wilhelmine C. St. Lawrence, J.

Stoll. Louis C. Teehan, Cornelius Tully, William J. Wolter, Jean Yager, Abraham BOLAND GEORGE, beloved husband of Caroline Seller Boland, on Aug. Services Sunday evening, Aug.

24, at 7:30 o'clock, by Dr. Cutter ol the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. Funeral from his residence, 871 DeKalb en Monday, Aug. 25, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

CADWALLADER GEOROE W. CADWALLADER of Covington, on Aug. 22, 1930, in his 01st year, at the home of his niece, Rapelje, 18 Walnut Rockvllie Centre, N. Y. Funeral private.

In terment at Latonia, Ky. CALLAGHAN On 1930, her home. 9439 119th Rich mond Hill. EMMA daughter of the late William J. and Catherine Wyndham Callaghan, sister of George P.

and Dr. D. E. Callaghan. Funeral services at her home Monday evening, Aug.

25, at 8 o'clock, Interment Tuesday, Aug. 26. at 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. CHALLICE On Thursday, Aug 21, 1930, at his residence, 248-17 139th Rosedale, L.

SAMUEL O. CHALLICE, in his 73d year. Sur vived bv his wife, Clara Chaiuce; three daughters, Elizabeth, Clara and Gertrude, and three sons. Robert, Oeorge and William. Funerl service at his home on Sunday at 2 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cem etery, Brooklyn. COREY MARY A. COREY (nee Brennan), suddenly, In her 38th year; formerly of 11 Canda survived by her husband, Dominick; two sons. John and Matthew; two daughters. Marion and Irene Funeral at John J.

Healey'i Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean Ave. Requiem mass St. Mark's R. C. Church, Tues.

day. 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CROSS Aug. 20.

at Bradley Beach, N. CHARLES COURTNEY CROSS. Funeral services at the home of his parents, Charlei and Christine, 90 Yale Place. Rockvllie Centre. Aug.

25, at 3 p.m. Interment in Lutheran Cemetery. CULLUM Suddenly, on Saturday, Aug. 23, 1930, CATHERINE (nee Smith), wife of the late Hugh and loving mother of John, Marie, Frank. Catherine and Bernard Cullum, at her home, 258 12th St.

Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at Holy Family Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DENEHY On Friday, Aug. 22. 1930, TERESA TV beloved wife of Jeremiah J.

and lovin? mother of Ida, Frank and Harry Denehy. Funeral from her residence, 853 Macon on Tuesday; thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Putnam Ave. near Ralph where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. ENGLERT On Saturday, Aug nt lain rwlPA KNOLERT. In her 67th year. Funeral services will be held at her residence, Baldwin Road and Oak Hempstead, L.

on Monday at.BO p.m. Ilntermen private. FERTIO ROSA (nee Kinzlg wife of the late Joseph A. Fertig of 64 Lincoln on Saturday, Aug. 23, 1930, in her 73d year, solemn requiem high mass Tuesday, 9 e.m..

et the Blessed Sacrament R- C. Church, Euclid Ave. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. Survived by two daughters, Emily and Elsie: one son, Arthur, and two grandchildren. nr.AWAfl AM EDMUND J.

FLAN AGAN, aired 34. of 1126 Nostrand Far Rockaway, L. suddenly, nn Ana 3i. inn of William E. and Clara L.

and brother of Margaret Lennon. Kathryn. Joseph, rrancis end William V. Requiem mass Mon-rlav Ann 25. at 9:30 at St.

Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church. Far Rockaway. Interment Lawrence Cemetery.

GILL On Friday, Aug. 22, 1930, MARY, daughter of the late Patrick and Catherine GUI, Funeral from 187 8. Oxford on Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church, Pacific St. and Vanderbilt where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross SERVICE in the countless duties of bereavement, serving without stint. Geo.W. Peflse FUNERAL PARLORS Nostra! Are. si Hancock St. DECATUR 8700-1701 We.Have Served Will Tell You 83 Hnon Pile Nntatteie "When Shadows Those St.

St. on at on be S. J. Our detail good All the homes FRED To Open Sorority Meeting Tomorrow Judge Crane Will Deliver Welcoming Address at St. George Hotel Dinner Women lawyers from all parts of the country will gather in Brooklyn this coming week for the sixth bi ennial convention of Phi Delta Delta, women's legal fraternity, to be held from tomorrow to Wednesday at the Hotel St.

George. The convention will open tomor row evening at welcoming dinner at which Judge Frederick E. Crane of the Court of Appeals will make the principal address. Albert B. W.

Flrmin, Brooklyn Postmaster, will be one of the guests of honor, and Mrs. E. Jean Nelson Penfleld. honorary vice president of the sorority, will be toastmistress. The dinner will be followed by a fashion show staged by a 5th Ave.

department store, presenting members of the Fordham Law School chapter of the sorority as mannequins In the latest Paris creations. The convention plans include also a tour of the civic centers, municipal offices. Police Headquarters and the courts. A formal banquet will close the convention. The sorority was founded 19 years ago at the University of Southern California, and Is concerned solely with legal considerations.

Among its prominent members in New York are Magistrate Jean Norris, Honor Gelson, Assistant Corporation Coun sel; Shirley Moore, counsel to the Teachers Retirement Board; Emily Holt, counsel to the Actors Equity Association: Reba Talbot Swain Deputy State Attorney General; Eleanor L. Cumow, registrar and dean of women at Brooklyn Law School; Ellamarye Failor, Assistant United States Attorney, and Eleanor Hamilton of Brooklyn, president of the New York City Alumnae Asso ciation and chairman of the con vention. MAN KILLED IN WRECK Kingston. N. Aug.

23 (T An engineer was killed and a fireman seriously injured today when the locomotive and tender of a north bound Ulster Delaware Railroad passenger train plunged down an embankment at Glenford. Both John Skully, the engineer, and Lester Reed, the fireman, lived In Kingston. Boy Scouts Here Plan 'Nature Den As Exhibit Feature Nook to Be Shown Soon in Massachusetts to Link Woodcraft With Homes By ALBERT E. HARUM Brooklyn boys will demonstrate a real "boy'e own" nature den and will have forestry and conservation exhibits at the 11th anniversary of the Mohawk Indian village, oper. to Eastern State Exposition visitors at Springfield, from Sept.

14 to 20. The Brooklyn scouts In charge of the exhibits, under the supervision of Cornelius Denslow, scout nature director of the Children's Museum, are Albert Raphael of Troop 253 and Kusscll Hammond, Eagle Scout of Troop 76. They are now working on some of the exhibits to be displayed. Miniature models based on the re-quirementa for the forestry merit and exhibits depicting the conservation of water, forests, and animal life will be shown, with nature material contributed by many troops In the borough. Brooklyn Boys' Own Ideal The -Nature Nook." an idea to be worked out for the first time this year by Brooklyn Scouts, will consist of a "boy'e own" nature den showing the link of acouting with the home.

There are to be at least six booth, which will show a "boy own" attic, den, museum, library, workshop and sports room. ine Monawk Ind an vll age. typ ical of the villages of the Indians who once roamed the Eastern United States, is erected each year by the Boy Scouts, and for a week the life of the village resembles the outdoor life of the early days in America, scouts from all over the country display readwork, demonstrate manufacture of archery equipment, building of canoes and rowboati and making of leather- work, holding Indian ceremonies and other activities. Noted Hen to Be There There will be many famous friends of boyhood at the village during the week It will exist. Among them will be Commodore Longfellow of the American Red Cross, who developed the Red Croea Life Saving Service; Capt.

Fred C. Mills, director of swimming and water safety of the Boy Scouts of America; Peter McLaren, world champion woodchop-per; Augustus Post, authority on aviation; Harry Jordan, famous Maine woods guide; Captain Saun ders, well-known boat and ship model builder: "Uncle Bi'nny' Hyde, nature expert, and Brooklyn's own Cornelius Oen.ilow. There will be outdoor contests, including roping, boomerang throw ing, archerv. woodchopplng, ouitung model boat building. Indian dancing, wall-scaling and many other of the sensational activities which are part of the Scout program.

There will be large exhibits of nature study work, museum specimens, col lections of minerals, shells and In sect life, boat models and every other tvne of sublect-matter In which boys are Interested. AN tNHTTTtTTIOH With a apirlt to rn you Promptly. Couftul iM Comolfltly. HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY Iff (tarrk Omi A.

ItUt or.i tutalailil Both Overlords of Shadv Deeds Kept Records of Financial Deals hut Chicago Acted Quickly There are a lot of persons, some in official positions, but most outside that charmed realm, who are asking these days what might have happened in New York nearly two years ago if the powers here had adopted the same tactics that were adopted recently in Chicago. They wonder, for instance, whether Arnold Rothstein's much-talked-of "books and papers," if they had ever been carefully examined, would have shown that Judges and policemen and other prominent men the city bad borrowed extensively, and under curious circumstances, from the gambler. They wonder. too, whether It would have been I possible to trace these loans and ad vances, aa the Chicago oracials have been successfully doing with those recorded In the books of Jack Zuta, notorious gangster of that city and of the Middle West. It may be that the Arnold Rothstein books would have shown things which would have proved embarrassing at the time for a great many persons.

But, of course, the contents of those books were never subjected to the white light of publicity. Files Were TJntoarhed died shortly after he had been wounded somewhere, either inside or outside the Park Central Hotel. There was not much of an investigation into his death, and the files and papers at his home and in i his office remained untouched for i two or three days after his demise. After their existence Wcame known It was 17 days before they were ex amined at all. The story of what has happened since Rothstein went the way of most men who played i fast and loose along Broadway has been told.

Even the half-hearted inquiry and the muddle made by the not-too-energetic police left hints In the air of what was under the lid. There were stories, pretty well substantiated, that there were names and addresses In the Rothstein flies. There were reports that some Judges had borrowed heavily from him, and Ex-MngLstrate Vitale, It was shown, actually did get a loan from Rothstein. Out of Picture But even though the then District Attorney Joab H. Banton promised to go deep Into those files, and to show Arnold Rothstein's connection with the throbbing pulse of the city, he never quite got around to it.

And so, with the Rothstein files com-pletcly'out nf the picture, there Is a large part of New York which is now asking, what would have happened had the Rothstein papers been handled as the Zuta papers are being investigated? Of course, Arnle Rothstein wasn't a gangster. He was a gambler but, like Jack Zuta, he had hold on the people with wtiom he did business. He also kept books. There are plenty ef evidences ef that, and those who knew him best knew mighty well that Arnle Rothstein had the names of every ene who owed him money somewhere. They may have been In those mysterious files which were never opened.

They may have been In some book or safe. But the point Is that they were eiever made public even though they most certainly existed. Parallel Is Seen It seems apparent now that Zuta and Rothstein had much in com mon lc their respective cities. Zuta was not a mini leader, according to the police of both Chicago and New York He was a sort of general manager for the Aiello-Moran com- blnation, and he roamed far and wide in his city, with thousands of "friends" on his visiting list. Those "friends" apparently handled Zuta as hla New York "friends" handled A.

R. They played cards with him and won his money If thev could. They drank with him In speakeasies and they asked favors of him. And when thev were hard pressed th merclv sidled up to Jack and told him their tale of woe He usually lent them the money. It was the ame with Rothstein There Is no question at all that a sreat manv men owed him money.

That the list which has come out doesn't Include officials is not sur prising, however. You see. that list was "lost, i ne only time that names of Rothstein's debtor came to light was when, In settling the estate, the trustees gave out a list that contained a great many names of which no one had evrr heard. Chicago Rocked Zuta'i "friends" weren't so lucky. It may be possible that the existence of hit papers was known.

In any event, shortly after his murder. the police got hold or those papers, and since then have been caus ing all aorta of embarrassments throughout the length and breadth of Chicago. They have shown that a police chief "borrowed" money, and that a Judge who, like so many New York Jurists, was Interested in building a home for his family "borrowed" from Zuta. They have shown that a newspaper editor cashed a check through Zuta and that Jack never got around to collecting the money It called for. The loans weren't always repaid, it seems, too.

They have shown clearly that Zuta. although a professional gangster and a racketeer, stretched out funeral Doctor rormarlf Wlttt tha Lata EDWIN BAYHA 613 V.nd.rbill Ave. NEVINJ 1365 I FATAL PARALLEL Arnold Kothsiem (topi and Ja. I Zuta. with strong Influence into the very p' :3 where his influence should never have been permitted.

He money to the ctris, to the judges and to the editors. Of course, all those people explained the loans to their own sat isfaction, at least, but the fact re- mains that Jack Zuta's Influence has been strong in Chicago. HU papers show why. A. R.

a Power In New York And it was shown equally that Rothstein had a wide and powerful Influence here- in New York. That the "why" never was produced was something else. The papers that were stacked in the flics he left behind never showed anything. There was a missing flic. It was never found.

There were rumors of loans to Judges and Justices. They were never traced. Bo the men who knew Arnie Rothstein got off better than the men Lwho knew Jack Zuta. Tvurn r.uuiBMriii i.rn mrrx nt ftoriis of all sorts of debts owed ilm. There was ene for $10,000 said to have been owed by a politician.

never eame to light, of course. Chicago's public m-n are worrying today. But New York's public men are merely laughing quietly I omehow they managed to keep the real story of the Rothstein Influence from coming to light; they are now too busy protecting their skirts from other inquiries to worry much about enst happened when Rothstein was booming up and diwn Broadway. nrooklVn Man Wed 1 V0n nn Ppvr! YaCailOll JHCSOri York Harhor, Me Aug. 23 Amonv i the peop.e from Brooklyn vacation- In In Maine are noted Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Hincs. who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Plum-mer in Alfred. Brooklyn people who are spending part of August at Wentworth-by-thc-Sra Include Miss M. DoiiRherty of Ridge Boulevard and Mrs. Ncvins and family.

Mrs. Susan Freshman of Brooklyn, who Is spending the summer at the Bray home at Kittorv Point, entertained Mr. and Mis. Percy Douglass of Milton, over the weekend. In the Little Flower Church at North Everett.

on Sfunday, Aug. 10. Mrs. Alice Kennry, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Mulligan nf Ev erett, and Cecil J.

Murphy of Brock- Charles Seaward has returned to Brooklyn after passing a vacation with his mother, M-s. Georgia Seaward at Klttcry Point. Among those taking part In the Interracial Amity Conference held at Oreen Acre, Eliot, on Aug. 21 was Mrs. Leedmila Berkfeld of Brocklyn, who spoke on "The Spiritual Basis of Unity." 1 9 When make it imperative to leara the coit of things before they can be rendered, Stutimsnn'i service is particularly appreciated.

I 5 R. Stutzmann Sons 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS S200I Madiaoa Ridtwol Phon. Efra 4423 9rw4 CEMETERY PLOT FOR SALE tyTrrc In Una et Or Hallar Omttarlaa potvrorrif-t ox Orand Cantral atatwn, Naw York Oltr 1 rr.Mrrr.nv Ton-trav If aa.a raflnani prlra CHARLES FOT1LR, 110 BtaHajr, N. V. C.

Above Eleanor L. Curnow. Below Eleanor Hamilton. Church Dry Board Finds Newspapers 56 Against Rum Methodists Charge Some Editors Incite Religious Prejudices for Wets Washington, Aug. 23 The Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals today charged "great daily newspapers in some of our cities" with "making subtle but perfectly obvious appeals to religious prejudice in their warfare against the prohibition law." This accusation was made in connection with an announcement that a survey of 1,438 of 2,213 newspapers had shown 56 percent to be dry 4n their editorial policy, 36 percent wet and the rest uncommitted.

Sixty-Ave percent were reported unbiased In presenting news dealing with prohibition. Twenty-six percent were luted as publishing wet cartoons. "In general," said the board, "the policy of the daily newspapers In regard to prohibition follows local sentiment, but this statement must be qualified, as there Is considerable wet support in communities where public sentiment is undoubtedly in favor of the 18th Amendment. "While the great dally newspapers of the Northeastern States are usually wet, the large number of dallies which serve smaller communities In that section give a 50 percent break to the drys. In South ern States the dry percentage Is 62.

in the Middle West. 56, In the Far West, 56. the grade being on editorial policy." In Q3cmorfam DUFFY Relatives and friends of the late PATRICK DUFFY are Invited to attend a month's mind requiem mass which will be 'cele brated at St. Patrick's R. C.

Church, 96th Fort Hamilton, on Tuesday, Aug. 26. 1930, at 9 dock. JACKSON ELIZABETH DOYLE JACKSON (Betty V. Doyle).

Ann! versary mass, Saturday, at I a.m. Church 8t. Margaret Mary, Man hattan Beach: Monday, at a.m.. Church of Assumption, Brooklyn. Shall claim of death cause us to grieve "And make our couraje faint or fall? Nay! Let us-falth and hope receive: The rose still grows beyond the wall.

MOTHER QUIOLEY-In sad and loving memory of my dear sister, ANNA C. QUIOLEY. who entered eternal life Aug. 24, 1928. Anniversary mass St.

Teresa Church, Monday. 7 a SUSAN MeCLIMONT. REHN ANNA J. In fond and loving memory of our dear mother and wife. And with morn her angel face will smile.

Which we have loved lonj since and lost awhile; A lovlnr thought, a silent tear; A beautiful memory, ever dear. HUSBAND and CHILDREN. RUDOLPH In memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, WILLIAM H. RUDOLPH, who nassed away Aug. 24, 1917.

His true love forever llnaers In our hearts. WIFE and CHILDREN. She Tuneral J(ome Suburban rendered -Jester W.Jfylh 190 Oaitt 3vt. jafaytttt 05 Jt PHONE NEVINS 3903-39C1 (INCOKPORAIKI)) 50 Seventh Avenue Complete $150 Auto Funeral KtAD WHAT I WILL LHMsH Gather pin in llk tlr fcr Uitttioti Mh Ilk fllhw trb. ttlB R'Haln Itpill mmm aai mr Immf mt.

I at aaa rMarataaj. I aa af drat- an4 a' tiaarara aaar, Praeartna mnalla Netra), Ofta I lauma la llltrl aat I tmitf Talal ra Complete $225 Funeral Wild Solid Oak Miltt Square Knd Half Cnuch ike( scrupulous attention to every assures Funeral which conforms to the highest standards of taste. facilities of our modern funeral are always at your service. Ettflblished 1868 HERBST SONS Use of Funeral Home Free Homo onice: 1 et Strett Telephone Knvmnnd I9U0 BKAMIIKM 293 Willie Avenue. Mnfl flarea 7070 Bt.1 Tenth Avenue, at 4 Id Street Phone Medallion Milt I 8 I'lathuah Atenue, llrnoklyn.

1'hnne Minefield U6 MORTICIANS fu r.i.i A 697 Third 3U 1 v' Ikm twtf Itet Avfue 1 1.