The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 2o, UM. GANG ARSENAL FOUND HIDDEN IN SOUTH BROOKLYN Berlin Airmen Say Women Alone Cannot Reform Bar Fair Attorneys at Phi Delia Delta De- elare There Is No in Law and Raising of Standards Must Uouie hv United Action Bandits Shoot Cop in Duel at Alhee Square 2 Holdup Men Believe! Wounded Market. Man Killed in the Bronx By ISABhI.I.E KEATING I( the standards of the legal profession are going to be raised, it will not be through the efforts of women lawyers, female attorneys, members I Five Witnesses Fail to Appear At Food Probe Pica Sa vps li Fro in (lontcinpt IVixTpding ive recalcitrant witnesses who had been ordered to attend every session of the investigation Into alleged illefal boosting of foodi prices being conducted by Referea John Holley Clark Jr. In the Attorney General's office, 51 Chambera St'. Manhattan, rendered themselves liable to contempt proceedings when they failed to appear at today's session.

The five are Israel Roth and Samuel Pfcfjor. egg Jobbers, of 158 Rearie William Doscher and Harold Fishier, officials of tha Washington Market Delivery-men'! Association, and Emanuel recording secretary of tha Associated Flour Jobbers. It was explained by former Citf I 11 hm 11 1 I SAYS HIGGINS rN 'Tt'ri and diamond AM) DIAMOND a policeman was wounded in an exchange of shots with bandits in Albee Square early today and two gunmen killed a Bronx niarketnian 296th St. and Webster the Bronx. The two gunmen leaped on the truck and opened fire when Catello Cassone, 40, of 3531 white Plains refused to pull over to the I curb.

Cassone received a bul let wound in the right elbow. His partner and brother-in-law, Dom- inlck Delucca. 35, of 3o47 White Plains died instantly with a bullet In his head. The gunmen, making no attempt to rob their vic tims, although they had In cash with them, escaped in an automobile which had been following the truck for blocks. Groat to Probe Cassone said he did not recognize the assailants.

Inspector Henry l. u-n food raekctering William B. Groat Assistant Attorney General, said today that i he would Investigate the murder ot DeLucca. Mr. Groat said that while I he had no information that cast I doubt on the probability that De-Lucca was killed during a holdup, with robbery as the motive, he would cau.se an investigation to make sure that the murder was not part of racketeering operations that his inquiry has proved to exist In many branches of the food Industry.

Search Downtown Building A score of detectives, headed by Inspector Vincent Sweeney In charge of Brooklyn detectives, were searching today in every building in the downtown section of the bor ough that might be a criminal haunt, for traces of the four bandits i i-'nJt if ammt ri i i i -Tttt-rn ntn'r't fmr- 1'-wm' Detective McCarthy holding a Very pistol, fountain pen gun and a silencer, and Detective McConeghey, a hand grenade and a tear gas bomb, part of the arsenal found in house at 201 61st Brooklyn. Above is layout of fighting material which the police found in the raid. rany una iiiuruiuK escaped York attorneys and added her opln-1 lng on the fees earned in settling from Patrolman Patrick W. Lennon on that "women are going to sue-' their neighbors' quarrels or starv-of the Poplar St. station after a cfed not because of their sex but if.

lng. Thev aren't pleasant alterna-revolver duel in which the patrol- I and only If. they are trained and tlves. Because wqinen are entering man was wounded. The policeman able lawyers." the profession in large numbers it believes he wounded two of the pair, "We do not like to be contrasted doesn't necessarily follow that they and a watch was being kept on hos- to men lawyers or separated profes- i will bring the law back to Its ancient pitals and doctors' offices.

sionally from them," she said. "Our place of honor. There just isn't such Lennon, who Is 28 years old and I standards are the same and our; a thing as sex In the law." who lives at 416 37th was off policy is one of conservatism. We Women's greatest contribution to duty after the ni'4lit tour and, alk-j aren't news because we're 'women' the legal profession will be In ju-Ing toward a subway station on his la.VVeis. We want to be permitted venile work and in administering way nome at 3:30 a.m.

today, when t0 be conservative." I estates for minors, the other law- Reach Halifax In Flight Here Fog Forres Brief Halt After Queensport Hop on Coast Trip Today Halifax, N. Aug. 25 The German seaplane D-1422, carrying Call. Wolfgang Von Gronau, German aviator, and his crew of three from Germany to New York, arrived at Halifax today after a one-stop flight from Queensport, N. S.

The fliers, who landed at the fishing village of Marie Joseph some 75 miles east of Halifax this morning to make sure of their directions In a dense fog, took off from the village at 12:15 p.m., guided by a Moth pilot plane of the Halifax Flying club, and reached Halifax a few minutes before half past one. Fuel and supplies awaited the Germans here, end they planned to come on to New York probably tomorrow. Began Flight Week Ago The aviators left the island ot Sylt, in the North Sea, on their transatlantic flight last Monday, keeping their destination secret. They flew to the Faroe Islands, and thence to Reykjavik, Iceland, where they announced they were returning to Germany, where Captain Von Gronau is chief of a commercial air service school. Friday the plane left Reykjavik, but chose a course toward Greenland and "landed at Ivigtut in the afternoon.

Fuel had been sent on there, and Saturday morning the plane took off and continued to Cartwright Bay, Labrador. De parture from Cartwright Bay for Queensport was at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. Fog Only Difficulties Captain Von Gronau said that apart from the fog they met with no" difficulties on the flight. The transatlantic crossing is the third westward crossing of the north Atlantic, the other two, however, having been nonstop crossings. Captain Von Gronau is described as a serious-minded young German aviator, greatly interested in the scientific and commercial aspects of flying and of this trip.

He commented that each year his flying school sponsored one long air trip. The Journey last year to Iceland jroved very profitable in meteorological information and flight data. Besides Captain Von Gronau there are aboard the ship Edward Zimmer. aviation student; Franz Hack, mechanic, and a wireless operator named Albrecht. All were attached to the flying school at Warnemuende, Germany.

Gronau Route Favored Ottawa, Aug. 25 (Pi To Canadian aviation authorities the flight of Capt. Von Gronau seems to -prove conclusively the fefvUbility of tha North Atlantic air route as the one that eventually will be adopted between North America and Europe for regular passenger nd freight use. A group of English explorers is now in the Canadian Arctic gathering data on this air route with the Intention of inaugurating a regular service to Canada some day. May Land at Battery The Dornier Company of America recrlved a cablegram from Germany today saying that Captain von Gronau would come on to New York from Halifax.

Officials of the company, accord lng to the Associated Pres3, said they had received no word from von Gronau as to the time of his arrival nd had not yet arranged for his reception here. The ship, they said, must land on water and that he probably will descend at ther North Beach, L. or at the Battery. W. F.

Brothers Dies; Was Crane Inventor William F. Brothers of 1172 E. 37th Inventor of the balunced cable crane, died yesterday In the Beekman Street Hospital, Manhattan, after an illness of a week. He was 69 years old and was a member of Acanthus LodRe, F. Ac A.

M. Mr. Brothers Is survived by his datighter-ln-law. Mrs. Violet D.

Brothers, and three grandchildren. The funeral services will be held In the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Revised Census Gives N. Y. City 6,931,927 Washington, Aug.

25 (VP) New York City's 1930 population was shown by a census bureau revision today as 6.981.927 on April 2, an increase of 1.361,879, or 24,2 percent over 1920. New York State's population v.as given as 12.619.503, an increase of 2,234.270, or 21.5 percent. Tha revised figures give Brooklyn 2.604.54!), an increase of 586.193, and Manhattan 1,872,145, a decrease of Archduke Albrrrht Give I'p HI Titleti Budapest. Hungary, Aug. 25 (Pi Archduke Albrecht Intends to renounce all titles and privileges as a member of the Hapsburir family, it became known today, and emigrate to Brazil.

During' his recent visit to that South American republic the former member of the Hungarian royal family acquired 150,000 acres of land where he Intends to settle with about 400 of his nationals. The Archduke, It is reported, Intends to marry Mrs. Irene Lelbsch, mho was divorced a week ago by Louis Rudnay, former Hungarian minister to Bofla. according to four outstanding 0I Phi Delta Delta, the legal the Hotel St. George.

next I breatn that h'8n legal 'standards must come through efforts of the profession as a whole, The time has passed, they said. when women as a sex will br.ng any special qualities to the profession, "The legal profession will be In just as much disrepute when men and women lawyers are In equal numbers as it Is now," Miss Shirley Moore, counsel for the Teachers Retirement Board, said. Deny Sex In Law "We've got to get away from the idea that men and women differ mentally and morally, except as individuals. There just such a thing as sex In law." "I doubt if women will raise the P'oiessionai etnics Decause mev re ftnmen miss Henna Kemnauun. imc candidate for Municipal Court, echoed ss Moore.

"It's the nd personal that counts In matters except surface and affairs MrE- Jean Nelson Penfield, who nad of, the department of practical law lur wuiiieu hi, me Brooklyn Law School during the war, looks to women's law groups to make considerable contribution to the professional standards of the law. Individual women may do much also," she said, "not because thev ate good women lawyers but simplv because they are good law- vers." Object to Being Contrasted It isn't a question of individual ity. You can't generalize on the sexes. Miss Grace B. Knoeller of Wash-lnc'on.

nresirient of Phi Delta Delta. echoed the sentiments of the New lar as question of prejudice DIME AND NAVY SAVINGS HANKS SOON TO MERGE! Continued from Page 1 of being the only Brooklyn savings, bank with more than one the other branch having been open-, ed last year at 86th St. and lfith Ave In the Bensonhurst section. Under the banking law a savings bank may establish only one branch in the borough or city in which its' iiiuiii office is located, but It is legal for a savings bank to acquire additional branches through mergers. I nitrd Resources, (I6.1.0O0.UOO On July 1 the Dime Savings Bunk had total resources of and the Navy Savings Bank giving a total of $163,199,182 for the combined Institutions.

The Dime had deposits of $138,945,587 and the! Navy $1,423,197, a total of 784. The Dime is the second ranking savings bank In Brooklyn in point of Its deposits, which are ex-! reeded only by those of the Wll-j liamsburgh Savings Bank. Inasmuch as both institutions are mutual organizations and have! no capital stock, the merger does, not Involve an exchange of seen- rit les. the decision of the trust -es final. 'The principal advantage of the.

lnei said Ph hp A. Benson, trea'Uier of the Dime Savui js Bank "is that dexsltois who have been dealing with a small Institution Willi receive the benefit of the backing of' larger resources and such services which only a larger savings bank can offer Ray C. Shepherd, president of the Navy Ravinas Bank, declined to comment on the deal. It is mirier-' stood that Mr. Shepherd will ron-tiniie ss branch manavr of the office at 83 Sands St.

and that two of the Navy trustees will go on the Dune board. Frederick W. Jarkron Is president of the Dime Savings Bank, having i succeeded the lite Edwin A. Ames! Inst year. Other senior officers are! William McCarroll and George Cox.

I vice presidents, and George C. i Johnson, secretary. Its Trusters Prominent Muny Brooklyn leaders serve on its board of trustees, Including Edward C. Ilium, president of Aula-liain A Straus. Inc Walter Hani- mitt, vice president of Frederick l-oeser Co William J.

Wason 1 vice president of the Kings County Trust Company: Thomas H. Roulston. president of Thomas Roulston, Frank H. Parsons, Woman's Part.y That 'Leases Washington, Aug 2 i Vi Asserting that under Ameilian law marriage "piacltcully leases a wife out lor her board and keep." the National Woman's part todav Issued a booklet listing discriminations aeainsi the sex under the title of "The Denial of Justice to Women While citing illailwintars to married women under the la'ts of manv States, the booklet, edited hv Burrl'a Shelton Matt new s. Washington at'ntnev, condemned as "mnirary to Hie lw nf nature'- the legal attitude that an Illegitimate child has no father.

I I 1 I i 1 fraternity convening today at! in the court room goes, mast of the lawyers are of the opinion that it has either disappeared or is disappearing. Shown Reference in Court In Miss Moore's opinion, there Is deference shown to the woman lawyer in the court room rather than unkind discrimination. In society in general the woman lawyer has not been accepted as readily, the feminine attorneys agreed, but they attributed it to conservatism rather than prejudice. "I believe that when the public realizes that women attorneys can handle their work as ably and successfully as men. they will be accepted," Miss Knoeller said.

While refusing to admit that there Is any such thing as women's view- Pointer influence In the law. Mis, Moore pointed to some very definite trends in the profession today In which women undoubtedly will have a large part. Say Profession Is Floundering "The law was once an honorable profession," she observed. "In ancient days only wealthy people practiced law, and it became thus not a means of amassing wealth, as It is to a large extent today, but a means of smoothing over the quar- a community. The lawyer hl Kieate.st monument in the he did for the community now.

It is parasitic. Is going through a metamorphosis, and both men and women lawyers are bewildered by the change. The trust and title companies are taking over much of the private lawyer's administrative business. Manv lawyers are left with the alternative of liv- yers felt. Frederick W.

Row. Frederick L. Crnnford. Stanley P. Jadwin.

John F. Bermlneham, Arthur L. J. Smi'h. Joseph K.

Smith. William W. Walsh, Frank H. Tyler. Charles F.

Hubbs. Albert Hutton and Frank F. Jackson. Trustees of the Navy Savings Bank are Charles N. Alvaiez.

Charles Williams. Henrv A. In-graham. J. Frank Birdsell.

Theodore Maxwell, Rnv C. Shepherd, George A. Field. Clarence L. Miller, Hubert F.

Breitweiser and W. Malcolm Gray. Prohe of Craft From Butchers Bcun Iv Jury i Sift (ilinrra imnhiiio; Markrt Inspectors Rrowrr Conlimioa Oui. The Kings County Grand Jury started an investigation today Into charge? that Inspectors of the Department of Markets had b-en demanding and receiving graft payments Iiom kosiier butchers and ilelicule.va store owners in Brooklyn The grand Jurois for 45 minutes heard te by one butcher and one owner of a delicatessen store, the names of both of whom weie not revealed. They were questioned bv Assistant Attorney Edward D.

Kellv. District Attorney Brower, meanwhile, continued his own Investigation of the graft charges, which had been referred to him by Commissioner of Accounts James A. Hick Ins. The prosecutor honied to question about 25 butchers and others who. according to Oscar Cllassberg, proprietor of a butcher shop at, 3488 Flatlands Ave, had been compiled to make graft payments of $5 and $10 to various Inspectors.

Mr. Blower said today he would attempt to get tlie 25 to appear before the (Hand Jury without a waiver of Immunity, which would automatically make them Immune I rum proseciillun on the basis of what they might testify. Alum HIiMli.ll ot H4 Hrnitl rhnl lavl 1 ir.rtav lia Bun nM a patari'. I.aarrnia and Mara Pi Vloii la SM tral ha hrM at rtl iila linma ion. fit at or.nrt and burial of in Caar Cirri-a rrmr rrv Inmrirrow.

Condemns Lair Wile for Board' Miss Matthews asserted that hi the father of a legitimate child usually is given paramount nglus." the child born out of wedlock has no legal guardian but the niothei She cited a recent court decision which tie estate of a badieloi who died Int'staie was taken ovn by a on tne ginnnd he hail "no Mw I nl km" ahhough an lllegit rrule hild he had stippoi'ed from birth ought to obtain v. Marriatir laws, she wioie. placed women unrler a disability on th thenrv of protection to herself, though marriage on the part of a omn lndi-t'd lack; of Judgment." I I i I I Court Justice Gu.Mave Hartniarj that the nonappearance was due to a misunderstanding and It wn agreed that no ad ion would taken on condition the five appear tomorrow morning. Lrde Tells of Letters Assistant A'torney General Wil-j liam B. Ciroat Jr.

resumed his ex-j amlnation of Moses H. Erde of 22 Lenox Road. Erde told of havinj received literature and letters from Rosenfeld urging him to become a member of flour organization. The first letter, he said, cam early last June. It contained the information that a number of flour jobbers were being called to attend a meeting at the Produce Exchanga building to discuss the flour situation.

Asserting that his Invest igat inn up-State has shown tne price Jump in milk, eiij and other food products, entirely unwarranted, Groat was to redouble his efforts to driva racketeering from the food lndus-. tries. When the milk hearing gets under way before Referee Charles O. Johnson. Groat, said, he will show conclusively that the blame for boosts In milk prices Is due to gang- sters and not to the drought or acrlciiltiiral conditions A number of dairymen and farmers are to ba called and.

according to Groat, will relate "very interesting" stories. Groat conferred with his superior. Attorney General Hamilton Ward, aspirant for the Republican nomination for Governor, during his upstate tour, and said that Ward will come to the city Wednesday or Thursday and personally take part In the food inquiries and prosecu-t ions. Conspiracy Is Bared Ward, said his assistant, Is very indignant about profiteering in food, particularly at a time ot unemployment. Groat added that his Investigations to date have developed well defined conspiracy for prlra boosting that warrants Indictment being found, and that he would ask District Attorney Craln to take action asalnst the racketeers shortly.

Crain has assured the State Investigators he would "deal harshly with profiteers, and has been represented at the heannys. No Milk Shortage "New York can be sine of ona thing there Is no milk shortage," said Groat. "If a traction of reports of profiteering, racketeerlnf and gangster methods Is true, we shall have some very startling stories of such a nature as to warrant action by the District 1 till Infantry Returns From Train. Camp Following what Col. Frederick W.

Baldwin characterized as the most successful encampment in the hls-toiv of trie regiment. 1.100 member of ihe Mill Inlantry returned from a two-weeks' ramping trip at Camp Smith. Piekskill. shortly after noon yesterduy. Arriving at the Grand Cential Station the men wtie tonvejed via subway to Grand Army Iia.a and lroiu theie marched to the Armoiy at 8th Ave.

and I 14th St. where a brief reception waa held. Why do people with savings bank accounts look bappy HOV ctn fher help but lok happt Thev lue money tht no worry to ihrm. rhere it no net ot losing if, it ii vaiijhie hcnreff they ant ir, ind it earning high rte of interest. compounded quarterly ''Conipnun quarter.

meant rhit it interest on the mteretl it hat already earned every thre momhi. for example: a thousand dollar it 4V 7 compounded quarterly earni SQ in ten yetrt, thousand dot I in at 4'? com pounded quarterly earnt $V4 in te year in thit same av o(H bevomet IVi yean. omt im taaj tfen an amount. vrni' fttw "ii ev 'f THE DIME SAVINGS HANK, OF BROOKLYN IVkaib A.t. A rulioa Si.

SramcA Offuf: gfth St. A Itch Aval OWN ARSENAL Continued I rum Page 1 it and find out from the motor number of the car who owns that. This car. according to testimony given by the prisoners at the lineup, had been brought down from Newburgh, N. a few days ago, and was to have been "ditched." Police were inclined to believe that it was connected with some up-State crime.

Meanwhile, Detective Eugene Canevari, whose purchase of a bomb for $250 resulted in the arrests, was promoted from third to second grade detective for his work, and Commissioner Edward P. Mulroonev praised all the detectives Involved in the discovery of the arsenal. The police found It by following James Dalton of Acra, N. who quite readily admitted he was chauffeur for Legs Diamond, possibly the most noted of New York's present underworld figures. But the detectives have never been able to establish that Diamond, whose interests hve always been in Manhattan actually has come into Brooklyn, although there have been strong rumors of such a move in the underworld.

Legs himself, according to Dalton, sailed last week on the Baltic for Ireland. His leaving has now added a minor mystery because the police cannot quite figure why an arsenal, with which he was connected, was left virtually unprotected while he went away, unless some outbreak was planned. The war material was found under a bed in an apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wltcher and their 7-year-old son Raymond.

The Witchers were both arrested when their stories in explanation didn't convince the police, but actually the detectives got nothing definite In their efforts to find out why it was stored there. It ranged from four large bombs, big enough to destroy a large bu Id-ing, through machine guns and revolvers dwn to tiny fountain pen guns. There were hand grenades and steel vets, silencers and signal lights and several boxes of ammunition. Detectives Fitzgerald. McCarthy and McConeghey marie the find.

They reached it by following a man named Harry Klein of 135 E. Broadway, Manhattan, and Dalton thro'igh 3d Ave. to 6lst St. and to the house. The detectives Just happened to see Dalton dr vlng a big ear.

stop and talk with Klein. Then they followed the two to the Wltcher home. The presence of the arsenal In Brooklyn was thought to mean that a pang war Is In prospect. Detectives differed on the lineup of that war, however. The only thing so far on which thev have been able to aree Is that the fijht.

lr It Is due. is over liquor running Into Brooklyn. Whatever Its purpose, the fart re-matns that the arsenal was complete. It was piled awav in three suit cases, hidden under a bed When the police arrived thev asued Mrs. Witrher where It cunie from and all about It.

She said she didn't know, and didn't even know what the contained. She told the cons she had once asked her husband about It and he had told her It was "none of your business." A little later thev picked up the husband over In 3d Ave. and he said the bags were being held bv him In storage for a "sailor named Fisher who pavs (10 a month." He didn't know where Fisher is now. or when the seaman Is likely to netusn .0 claim the suitcases. Dalton told the police that his visit to the Wltcher home was only to pick up Mrs.

Wltcher and her son. to take her to Acra. N. where Legs Diamond has a bungalow In the mountains. She was to visit Mrs.

Diamond. Legs" wife there he said. Dalton and Klein were both arrested along with the Witchers The stories told bv the Witchers varied somewhat. There were many differences and Captains Bishop and John J. Ryan.

In charge of the case, felt that neither was tellln! everything that was known about the arsenal. The guns and ammunition were taken to the Fourth Ave. police station there to remain under suird until they could be transferred to Manhattan. When the contents had been sorted out, the cops found: hlarh M4r Iwmln. Thr IwiailM mad ml lrin Three Itar faa Mmba.

FlihWa laaoX k.nd trrnaaVi. Mia tmatt han grrnailra. Hv ateel aaala. Thrta alaal waul yrafarlaia. Th.aa Vara atari! IMU.

Thlrlaan laaila lar Ifcam. ttar rirta ailanrar. Ttt aaarhlna tan alar ha. 1 wanlv.mnr baaaa avaartr-4 raatit rauilng liw rallbara, A Kalian at laar gaa. ia) loaaa aallrla af aarlnaa alrra.

talnlng ttnf-nia allat Tw'nl-ta Iwurtlaln lar allnl It'inhtat an lha a auH-marhln- iun, 1 hnmpaall About the time this raid was being made, Razzano Piosnerlno of 14th Ave. was arrested bv Detective Canevari of the Bomb Squad who said he paid 2V0 to Piosnerlno for a bomb the latter, a tile layer, hd mad for him. Lawyers Child Custody Fight Aired in Court E. L. Dunne Charges 'Wife Had Affair With Reputed Head of Cathedral Club Mrs.

Lola A. Dunne, who is petite and dark-haired and lives with her parents at 410 Decatur today asked Justice Faber In the Supreme Court to award her custody of her 2-year-old daoughter. Dorothy, saying her husband, Edotinrd L. Dunne, who is an attorney, had kidnaped the child from her at Red BnnU, N. in June.

She was beaten, she told the Court, In the rumpus created by efforts of each to keep s-sesslon of the baby. Cites Wife's Affair Dunne In contesting the habeas corpus proceedings, told Justice Faber In great detail of his efforts to break up an alleged romantic Attachment between Mrs. Dunne and Edward V. O'Brien, described in the answer as "long time president of the Cathedral Club." He testified that when he asked his wife to stop associating with O'Brien, she told him she would like to stop, but ahtt O'Brien had made threats and that she and the club official had exchanged letters, promising to wed each other as soon as she was divorced. Bought Kveniug Gown Dunne also testified that O'Brien had pui chased a $400 evening for Mi s.

Dunne and had taken her to a social aflair at the tlub. In spite of her promise. Uimne said, he discovered later that his vile went riding with O'Biien. "I will take the bay and you can take O'Brien," Dunne said he told his wife. He has since Instituted suit aealnst O'Brien for alleged alienation of affections, the court was told.

Justire Faber adinnrnetj the hearing for further testimony VISITING PRr.A'in:R TALKS HuntinKton, L. Aue. 25 The George Wlllels. pastor of the Old First Presbyterian Church at Columbus. Ohio, who is visiting with i his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Wlllets of this village, was the preacher at the morning service at the First Presbyterian Church here yesterday morning, and talked to one of the largest congregations in the church this summer. FAINTS OYSTAGE Lucrezia Bori Chicago, Aug. 25 Virgilio Lazzari, the basso, was a bit again Saturday and Lucrezia Bori missed her first curtain call of her five summer seasons at Ravinia. Mme.

Bori, New York's metropolitan prima donna, was slngin? Flora in the "Love of Three Kings." Laz-rart was Flora's father. In the final scene, the father, before singing his exit, picks up his dead daughter, throws her over his shoulder and then lays her down on a bench. But Lu.zaii was to rourh. Mme. Boil fainted.

Those In the wings noticed it, but not Luzarl. He finished the aria, picked Flora's body and strode off Ma There, he learned what hud happened. Heart on Wrong Side ISoy Liven for 7 ear Washington. Aug. 25 (Pi Bnrn with his heart on the wrong side, Mike Callos, 17, confounded physicians by living an active life until yesterday.

The abnormal organ finally weakened and he died. Although the boy's heart never functioned normally he went through grammar school and continued at high school until lust full, when his condition prevented further studies His heart beat slowed down steadily and last night ceased altogether. in Baby's Death rertiflrate and was referred to Weins. When Welns was unable to furnish one. the case was reported to the coroner.

The coroner said the rare has gone out of his hands ith the technical Illegal medicine practicing charge taking It before Justice of the Peace Frederick J. Woods of Babylon. A representative o( the State's Attorney General' oflice will handle the prosecution In the hearing. Weiiii made a complete denial of I the charge this ninrnlnv. He said he never ptactlced medicine and claimed the allegations as "mls-I representations." He said he gave me rnuo rniropracuc adjustments and acccpti-d fees for such ork.

He made suggstlons for a change In diet, he said, but not prescriptions. Welns Is a graduate of the Columbia Institute of Chiropractic. ie aavi iuui me.i uacMiig oui 01 zis rtiuec square, vjne. ui me men naa a revolver, he said. Wounded in Arm "I'm a policeman.

Stick up your hands." Lennon said ne cried. He was met with a fusillade of shots from the man with the revolver. A bullet struck Lennon's right forearm, fracturing it. Lennon regained his revolver and fired after the men, who ran toward Flatbush Ave. Exteasion.

One of the men fell, was picked up by a companion and with his assistance ran stumbling on. and another grcaned. Lennon declared, in explaining his belief that he wounded two of the quartet. The sound of the shots attracted the attention of several patrolmen and Detectives Hugh Rellly and John Carmody of the Poplar St station. Hume Brew Bar Itobhed The Albee Square place was a home brew disppnsary.

according to the detectives, who said they found Louis Baruto of 24 Adelphl bartender, and George Leaver, 30, of 594 Carlton another employe, and 500 bottles of home brew In the place. They arrested the two men on a charge of violating the Volstead law. The pair were to appear in the Federal Court today. Baruto told the police that the men gained in their holdun Baruto was held In $00 ball and Leaver In $1,000 bail when they were arraigned before United States' Commissioner Edward Fay In the Federal Court today. A hearing date uas set at Sept.

3. Fugitive Shot III Bra Hi Dominick Oliverl, 19, who admit- ltd, according to the police, that he had escaped two months ago from the Home for Defective Delinquents at Napanoch, was shot In the left shoulder early today during an altercation with an unidentified man In a speakeasy In Charlton between Washington and Oreenwirh Sts. Oliverl. who was captured after a chase of several blocks, was taken to Bellevue Hospital a prisoner, on a disorderly conduct charge. His assailant escaped.

Police records show that Oliver! was sentenced to the Napanoch institution from Cedarhurst. L. for an Indeterminate term on Jan. 3. 1929.

He escaped on Julv 26 last. lie gave his address as "Crest cut 81.," Far Roekaway. World's Smallest (lar Is on KhiI)ilion line Kenneth L. Morehouse, formerly of 55 McDougal Inventor and builder of the world's record-bieak-Ing baby car, the "Little Mystery," started his marhtne, 34 Inches wide. 24 Inches high, and approximately five feet long at Borough Hall today, lolled Into Fulton St.

under a polire escort to prevent It being smashed In traffic, and Into the main entrance of Abraham Si Straus' at 11 clock this morning. It threaded its Hay among the Jewelry counters and into the passenger elevator driven by Its Inventor, and us tirtten to the seventh floor, sporting department, here It will be on exhibition this wek. The car won a record lor racers under l.ooo pounds at Indianapolis Rpeedwav recently with 912 miles per hour, made In third speed. nt il.r ra.rlint of r.i a ria.lfird Ad hahll that ra.tilli In raal nrntit and Thrltra nrpl whn hava di.rnvara ho iriurh tlira anil trrejbla It ui'i ou. ntvtr wink ot nin u.

i Babylon Chiropractor Is Held titer Autopsy (Special to the Eagle) Babylon, L. I Aug. 25 Coroner Orover A. Silliman this morning announced the results of his Investigation into the death on Thursday of Charles Shaw, five-months-old son of Mrs. Dorothy Shaw of 73 Smith with the arrest of N.

J. Welns. local chiropractor, and his release on recognizance pending a hearing Thursday on a charge of Illegally practicing medicine. Welns was railed to attend the child and treated him for stomach trouble. Coroner Silliman said.

An autopsy performed by Dr. John B. Healv showed the baby died of acute mastoiditis and a general blood poisoning. Coroner Rilllman's Investigation resulted from Mrs. Shaw's calling Henry Daly, undertaker, to bury th child.

Daly asked for tht death.