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

as of indict- this 50e; to 50 TONIGHT: WEDNESDAY, FAIR, MODERATE TEMPERATURE Temperature today, 12 Mi. (Eagle Year ago (Cloudy) Average for 10 years, same date. .33 Complete Report on Page 11. BROOKLYN 1 Volume 87 NEW YORK CITY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927. 32 PAGES.

THREE CENTS. FOUR O'CLOCK. No. 8 SENATE BY VOTE DEMANDS POISON ALCOHOL FACTS AND ROLE DRY LEAGUE PLAYED COOLIDGE, SPOILED BY PRESS PRAISE, PEEVED AT CRITICS Long in Atmosphere of Adulation, He Is Shocked by Dissent. Senator King Criticizes President Coolidge for "Lecture to the Press" Washington, Jan, 4 (P) criticized -Pres- in ident Coolidge was the Senate today by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, for what he termed "a lecture to the press for its criticism of the President's foreign policy." The Senator said he had been unable to determine what this country's foreign policy is, but "it is not a wise thing to attempt to muzzle the press or retard its discussion of the foreign policy." Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Building.

By HENRY SUYDAM. Washington, Jan. President Coolidge's latest lecture to the Amerdean press for its failure to give unqualified support to his foreign pollales must be set down as the result of resentment criticism rather than a deliberate over, philosophy of the relations between Press and Government. The President has received such favorable treatment at the hands of the press that he is, in a sense, spoiled. He is now in the state of mind where criticism shocks and surprises him.

Therefore, at the first sign of disquiet concerning his Latin American polloy he proceeds to an indictment of the American press, based on the totally absurd doctrine that the Administration's foreign policy should be supported without question. Demands Press Be Subservient. The most interesting aspect of the shall abdicate its judgment and supPresident's a demand a that our press port whatever Mr. Kellogg does in foreign relations is in the revelation it affords of Mr. Coolidge's own mind.

Other Presidents. notably Roosevelt and Wilson, have reached out for favorable press support, but no President has ever announced, A8 an American dogma, that the press is bound to support the Government's (i. the Administration's) foreign policy at any given moment. But Mr. Coolidge, surrounded on the whole by a group of men who seldom dare to question any of his acts and having a weak and erratic Secretary of State, has become enveloped in that most dangerous and deceptive of all atmospheres: the atmosphero of adulation that surrounds a President.

He is inexpressibly surprised and irritated at the vast amount of adverse criticism abroad of his Nicaraguan and Mexican policies. He therefore turns to the American press to assign the blame. Coolidge Ready With Denials. Leaving aside all the broader grounds of political philosophy and American tradition on which this Coolidge dogma might be demolished, it is sufficient to point out that the American press has no reason to feel confidence either in the White House or the Department of State, The President has not hesirated, when it suited his purposes, to deny giving out statements which afterward became the subject of dispute. There is the famous case ut the rebuke administered to the late French Ambassador, Jusserand, for discussing debt-funding terms in public before discussing them with the Government.

The rebuke was administered in the form of a statement to the American press. Afterward, when Mr. Jusserand protested, White House denied that any such thing had happened. When Alanson B. Houghton, Ambassador to Great Britain, returned to the United States last year and put forth pessimistic and critical views of European governments, notably France, and these caused an unfavorable reaction abroad, it was officially dented, in ambiguous terms, that Mr.

Houghton had spoken. Last week for 48 hours Secretary Kellogg denied that any censorship existed Nicaragua, although it was later proved that an American censorship did exist, but that Mr. Kellogg, who is supposed to be in control of foreign affairs, knew nothing about it. When the President first throws doubts on the Intelligence of the American press, and then demands that it shall abdicate all intelligence by giving unqualifled support to the policies of any Secretary of State, no matter how inept, it is time for the American press to rise and assert itself. Mr.

Coolidge has not given the press such fair treatment that he can demand favors at its hands. Papers Always Fair to Coolidge. One of the tests of all Presidents is their ability to stand up against criticism. Mr. Coolidge has had a more favorable reception than any other President within recent memory.

At the first sign of opposition, he demands that the newspapers shall support him. One wonders how Mr. Coolidge would behave, if, through any chance, he were subjected to the kind of criticism that descended on Theodore Roosevelt, or William H. Taft, or, to cite a supreme example, on Woodrow Wilson. If Mr.

Coolidge's dogma that the American press should always supthe Administration's foreign without question were true, it probable that at this moment the United States would be a member of the League of Nations and the World Court, and that Mr. Coolidge might never have been elevated to the White House, DAILY EAGLE' WALL STREET 'TWO-GUN TEXAS' ADMITS PART LUNDY KIDNAPING Youth Disguised as "Bum" Rodgers Caught on Visit to Mother's Home. "Two-Gun Texas Bill," who boasts to detectives that he is as bad as his name sounds, was arraigned in the Jamaica Magistrates Court this afternoon, charged with two crimes which, the police declare, he has admitted with a flourish. "Two-Gun" really is William Maag, 33 years old, of 1014 Willoughby Brooklyn, It is doubtful 1 if he has ever been nearer Texas than West Hoboken, N. but he! insists on the title just the same.

When he wag arrested he wore tortoiseshell glasses and had a tiny brown mustache, the making him look something the notorious ensemble, "Bum" Rodgers. Admits Lundy Kidnaping. According to the police, Maag said he was one of four men who kidnaped Frederick Lundy from his Sheepshead Bay restaurant last October. "Two-Gun's" story to the police is that they took Lundy and his manager to a Maspeth, L. chicken coop and held them there.

Then they went back to the restaurant and stole $1,700 in cash from the safe, first having made the manager give up the combination. Maag insisted he got but $400 in that robbery. On Dec. 12 last Maag said to the detectives that he met an insurance agent named Charles Gunther and went to his home at 8915 84th Richmond Hill. Later they went for a ride and when they were in Forest Park Maag said he hit Gunther with a gun, stole $84, dumped his host out and rode off in the motorcar.

The police questioned him about the robbery of Mrs. William M. Calder, wife of the former United States Senator, but he denied that. Mrs. Calder was robbed a few weeks ago of several thousand dollars in jewelry.

Caught at Mother's Home. He was arrested early today at the home of his mother at 5651 Putnam Queens, on a tip that he had been seen in the district ten days ago. Detectives had waited for ten days for him to arrive, and they arrested him as he stepped into the house. The first of the men involved "In the Lundy holdup and kidnaping to be arrested was Conrad Bulto, 27. known as "The Bull." He was arrested on Oct.

19 and was identifled by Lundy as the man who drove the car. He had been given suspended sentence in the theft of a motorcar several years ago. Bulto implicated James McNulty, known as "Hot Air" McNulty, whose wife was later arrested for criminally receiving a diamond stickpin valued at $1,000 which was stolen from Lundy. A third bandit was identified as Alfred Wagner and a fourth A8 Lawrence Marian of 439 Putnam ave. The last of the group to be arrested was Frank Foy of 1482 3d who was charged with pointing out the victims and driving Bulto's car back to the garage after the two men were seized by the bandits.

REAL ESTATE WORTH $6,000,000 INVOLVED IN BANKRUPTCY SUIT Creditors Press $500,000 Claims Against Shlionsky Apartment Projects. Four large apartment operations in this boro and five in the Bronx, in various stages of construction, representing approximately $6,000.000 and controlled by Samuel Shlionsky, are involved in bankruptcy proceedings, in which 40 creditors represent claims which total $500,000. Mechanics liens amounting to several hundred thousands of dollars have been filed against the buildings within the past few days. The buildings in this boro are located as follows: 231 Ocean E. 18th st.

and Caton Ridge blvd. and 86th Ridge blvd. and 74th and 1800 Ocean pkwy. In the Bronx the buildings affected are at DeKlab ave, and 234th Kingsbridge ave. and 234th 3152 Bailey Gun Hill rd.

and Knox Gates pl. and Gun Mill 514 W. 213th and 517 W. 212th st. Four real estate corporations are involved in the bankruptcy.

They are the Samathan Realty Company, Ridge Company, 70th Street Corporation and the Ridge Boulevard Corporation. Yesterday petitioners for the bankruptcy of the corporations discussed advisability of ating taking them over to the buildings liquidate structures the and debts. operSome of the are ready for tenants. At the meeting the entire problem was discussed and contractors reported on the progress of the work on the different buildings. They also discussed the matter of taking over the properties and operating them for the benefit of the creditors.

The chairman of the creditors committee is Nicholas Solimine. All future actions will be controlled by the Federal Court, since the matter is now in the hands of the U. S. Bankruptcy Court. SON-IN-LAW ADMITS SLAYING OF WOMAN HERE AND NOW NATION We have a hunch that when, early In 1928, Opportunity knocks at the Coolidge door, the President will not leave it to the White House Spokesman to answer the summons.

Opportunity knocks but once, and should a Spokesman make a wrong reply there is no Opportunity to contradict it. Who the White House Spokesman is we don't know, but evidently the Spokesman for the Treasury Department is one Wayne B. Wheeler. Anti-Saloon League plans a "popular" celebration of the seventh anniversary of Prohibition. As appropriate features we suggest Wayne, Wheeler and Song.

While a baseball scandal labeled 1917 seems sufficiently aged, we are suspicious of its genuineness. HARDING. NEW YORKTELEPHONE BEGINS SERVICE ON FRIDAY Absolute Secrecy Not Yet Assured, but Is Coming Soon, Officials Declare. London, Jan. (P)-The Postmaster General announced today that service on the Trans-Atlantic Radio Telephone System would open on Jan.

7 at 1:45 p.m., London time, 8:45 a.m., New York time. Absolute secrecy will not be attained in transatlantic radiophony for some months, an official of the British postoffice told the Daily Mail. Plans to Insure secrecy, however, are complete and it is only matter of working them out by experts, who are devoting their efforts to foiling possible eavesdroppers. "We are well aware," the official said, "that the service for some little time will be only semi-secret and that, it a person cares to go to the trouble and expense of Axing the necessary apparatus, he will be able to 'tap' messages. We very much doubt, however, whether he will be able to overhear two-way conversations." The voice sounds from America, he continued, would be very faint and not understandable in London unless considerably amplified by a process which the postoffice has elaborated.

Washington, Jan. 4 (AP) first license ever granted for telephone service across the ocean was 1s- sued today to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company for the New York-London Radio System which will begin operations soon. Secretary Hoover issued the permit for the American end. The British General Postoffice will take charge on the other side. A license was required here because all radio stations must receive permits.

Man Ends Life by Gas; Three Sisters Overcome Illuminating gas took one life and endangered three others in Brooknight. Police recorded as suicide the death of Tony Sarracco, 40, of 192 Humboldt st. Two gas jets of 8 small stove were found open in his room. The three made 111 are sigters Violet Judge, Betty, 19, and Alice, 16, of 167 Manhattan ave. defective gas pipe was found in their room.

Mellon Asked to Produce Data as Edwards Resolution Is Passed dence With Anti Saloon Body Will Be Delved Into. New Dry Clash in House. Washington, Jan. 4 (P)-The postholiday outburst of Prohibition agitation again overran both Senate and House today. Within a few minutes after it conVened the Senate adopted the resolution of Senator Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, calling upon Secretary Mellon for any correspondence between the Treasury and the AntiSaloon League with respect to the poisoning of industrial alcohol.

the same time the House, amid loud applause, was listening to a speech in which Representative Underhill, Republican, Massachusetts, denied tha statement of Representative Celler, Democrat, New York, that Congressmen "drink, and drink to excess." The Edwards resolution went through the Senate without discussion, but immediately afterward there was a burst of debate during which ch Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, took Senator Edwards to task for having mentioned in his speech yesterday the recent Alabama Incident involving the arrest of former Governor Brandon while on a hunting party. The charge against Brandon later was dismissed. Copies of Laws Demanded. The Edwards resolution calls for copies of the laws under which the Treasury had required the poisoning of industrial alcohol. Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, a Dry leader, protested after its adoption against language employed in the text of the measure.

Industrial alcohol Itself is "poison," said the Texan, and "you can't poison poison." Representative Underhill told the House that during his six years in Congress he had seen but one member under the influence of liquor on the House floor and that "he is no longer here." "During that time I have seen but four members intoxicated in the House building offices or corridors," he continued. "Two of these are dead and the other two are no longer members. "In the hotel where I live there are more than 100 Congressmen residing, I have never there seen a member either enter or leave under the influence of liquor. Absolves Even the Wets. "Of any group of 435 men which could be gathered together I do not think you could find one which indulges less in drinking than the members of this House, even including those who advocate modification or repeal of the Dry statutes.

In fact, I have never seen a single 80- called Wet under the influence of liquor." Declaring Representative Celler had softened his statements before they went into the reord, Underhill said they nevertheless had been broadcast and he wished to brand them as "absolute and unqualified falsehoods." As he made this statement a great handclapping went up from among the members, continuing long after the speaker had taken his seat. Representative Rubey, Democrat, Missouri, said he wished to indorse and heartily concur with "everything the Massachusetts member had said." Celler Softens Charge. Under the rules a member may alter his remarks on the floor of the House before they go into the record. Taking advantage of this rule, Representative Celler changed his statement that "many members drink to excess," 80 that it appeared: the is rampant over tion. Men in highest places drink.

Many members of this House and members of the other chambers drink." In his reply to Senator Edwards, Senator Heflin told the Senate the Jersey member was "distressingly hard-pressed for argument" he brought the Brandon inclwhen dent to the floor of the Senate. Says Alabama Regrets It. "I regret that the Senator from New Jersey saw fit to drag into his speech an unpleasant newspaper reference to Governor Brandon of State," he said. "The unfortuoccurrence to which he referred nate is greatly regretted by the people of Alabama as well as by the Gov(Continued on Page 2) Former Helen Hinman Weds Noted Italian Count Secretly Its details shrouded in secrecy, Brooklyn society today learned of I the romantic marriage of one of its former favorites, the former Miss Helen Hinman, to Count Guiseppe scion of a noted family of Cippico, Italy, and a possessor of Venice, interests in that country. The large marriage took place Manhattan on Dec.

31 last. The former Miss Hinman at the time of her marriage to Count Cippico was Mrs. Helen Hinman Leary, whose marriage to James Bartlett Leary shortly after her family moved to Manhattan, in 1921, was of considerable interest to Brooklyn. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hinman, for a long time had their residence at 110 Remsen st. and were among the prominent leaders of Brooklyn society. The marriage last month was also the second venture in matrimony for Count Cippico, who In 1916 married Miss Rita Jovilet, a well-known actress of the films and legitimate stage. The couple lived on the Count's estate in Venice for a time, and the Thirty minutes of Grieg music interpreted by Percy Grainger, world-famous Australian pianist, under auspices Scott's Emulsion Vikings, Jaguars 4th, 8 P.M., thro Victim, Killer and Hempstead House of Tragedy KIP RHINELANDER LOSES AGAIN IN ANNULMENT SUIT P. EA.

PHOTOS Appellate Division Here Upholds White Plains Jury Verdict. The Appellate Division, with a 4 to vote, this afternoon upheld the verdict of a White- Plains Jury which denied the plea of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, member of a wealthy and old aristocratic family, for an annulment of his marriage to Alice Jones Rhinelander, negress. Justices Kelly, Jaycox, Manning and Young voted for the affirmative. Justice Edward Lazansky dissented and voted for a new trial on the theory that the trial court made a serious error in its charge to the jury. Lazansky Dissents.

The jury at the trial was told that no presumption grew out of the failure of Alice to testify or make denial of Kip's testimony that she had told him she was not a negress. Justice Lazansky held, that this was a serious error. His colleagues, in a per curiam decision, said: think our views should be stated with reference to the alleged in the charge concerning the error stand failure of and the deny defendant certain to take statements the which plaintiff testified that the dehad made to him, to the fendant that she was not of colored effect blood." On the appeal from the jury's verdict it was contended by former JusIsaac N. Mills, that who the represented latter's tice Mr. Rhinelander, testimony, in the light of the should failure have of his wife to deny them, been accepted by the Court and jury as true.

Failure of Defendant to Take Stand. The trial justice had told the jury it could give to the failure of Mrs. Rhinelander to take the witthat stand such consideration as ness might be warranted by all the circumstances of the case. Continuing the Appellate Division said: "The charge upon that point was not specific. No reference wag made by the court to the particular statements which plaintiff had testified, the defendant had made to him, which she might have denied, if untrue.

Appellant's counsel Mills) made no request to (Judge charge upon the subject, but merely excepted to the charge of the court, Continued on Page 2. Boxer Collapses, Dies; His Opponent Arrested Collapsing in the ring at the New Star Athletic Club, 107th st. and Park Manhattan, last night, Robert Schleiger, 23, of 1369 5th boxing a four-round preliminary contest with Michael Speigel, 21, of 40 Featherbed lane, the Bronx, died 40 minutes later at Harlem Spiegel and five officials with the fight were arHospital. connected rested on homicide charges, but the officials later were freed in Court. was held in $1,000 ball for a Spiegel hearing next Tuesday.

Police say Schleiger, fighting under the name of Bobby Kenwood, had been "hanging on" after being knocked down in the third round. The referee was about to stop the fight when he collapsed. IN TODAY'S EAGLE Did the Giants Plot With Brooklyns to Defeat the Pittsburg Ball Sports Page IN TO TOMORROW'S EAGLE The Real Story of Why Ty Cobb Was Released by the Detroit Club MOTHER SHIELDS HIM UNTIL BUTTON PROVES UNDOING Webster Blames Attempt of Mother-in-Law to Alienate His Wife. Mrs. Catherine Gallaway (above at left), slain by son-in-law, Harold F.

Webster (top right), and house at 61 Marvin Hempstead, L. where brutal murder was committed. Nature-Faking With French Swirls, Put Flappers on Run in 1927 MEXICO EXECUTES ELEVEN CIVILIANS FOR ALLEGED PLOT Six Prominent Men Included in Group Put to Death After Raid on Barracks. Mexico City, Jan. 4 (AP)-Isolated cases of banditry have prompted the War Department to declare that the Mexican army "dominates the situation throughout the Republic and can and will promptly suppress any movement of a seditious nature anywhere." Dispatches received after the issuance of the statement tell of an attack on military barracks at the Leon, Guanajuato, with apparent object of seizing the town.

Two hundred men charged the barracks, the dispatches said, only to be repulsed by Federal troops with the loss of 10 killed. Indications that the plot was of local character are seen in the added that the Leon City authorities news arrested and executed 11 residents, six of them prominent. Special dispatches from Saltillo, in the State of Coahuila, state, confirmation, that reports had been received of a revolt of a group of Catholics yesterday morning at Parras de la Fuente, in the State of Coahuila, the municipal authorities being captured. Clipped Heads Don Clips, Pale Pippins Bloom Pink, Belfries Roll in Waves, Beauty Chiefs Decree. By WILBUR E.

ROGERS. This matter of Beauty has beeome an applied science. Working very much on the age-old principle that beauty, at its best, is only skin deep, the Annual Beauty Shop Owners Convention and hibit.is proving that statement every minute as it operates full blast in the Waldorf. But you must not think that merely because the convention and exhibit is called an "owners' convention" that the amateurs are not permitted. As a matter of fact, the gathering at the hotel is as much for beauties who want instruction in appliance as it is for applicants who want instruction in beauty.

There are several things about the show, however, which stand out like a bad cosmetics job on the cheek of a debutante. First and foremost of these is the theory that there is a style in beauty as well as in dress, and that that style is dictated, a9 in dress, by the mysterious somebodies who hide constantly behind the soubriquet of "they," Permanent Wave Rolls On. "They" say, for instance, that bobbed hair is passe; that you must let it grow. "They" say, too, that the permanent wave important (Continued on Page 2) Serials on $1 Bills Used As Key in Rum Row Sales Business methods were today vealed 8.8 part of a huge rum-runin local waters by ning conspiracy the testimony of William R. Newof Freeport, L.

testifying for man the Government in the Prohibition trial of Edward and conspiracy Costello and 16 others before Frank Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow and a jury in Manhattan. Newman, who admitted he gave up the practice of mechanical dentistry after 34 years to become a rum-runtold how he, in charge of the ner, at cargo aboard a seagoing vessel Rum Row, had a list of serial numbers on $1 bills furnished him by the "home office" and which served as a key when he was "filling orders" for the contraband liquor. Key Gave Quantity and Brand. When the operator of one of the fleet of boats the ring controlled pulled alongside his ship, the Vincent (Special to The Eagle.) Hempstead, L.

Jan. 4-As cool as if he had just risen from his bed, Harold F. Webster walked into the tiny courtroom in Mineola at 7:30 o'clock this morning and, in a firm, clear -toned voice answered to the charge of brutally murdering his mother-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Gallaway, yesterday. Just four hours previously, at a little after 3 o'clock, Webster had confessed the crime, and, to attest the whole-hearted manner of his confession, had sat down to a table and filled several sheets of legalsize paper with the details in his own handwriting.

Speedy Trial Planned. District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards, wearied after the long night with the murderer, stepped into the courtroom with Webster and informed Walter R. Jones, the Justice of the Peace, of the chargeder in the first degree." The formal complaint, signed by Lt. James Ricker of the Hempstead police, was then filed.

"Not guilty," responded Webster, making the only plea acceptable to such a charge. dered the prisoner held for the Justice Jones, was quick. He orGrand Jury and, in the meantime, remanded to the Mineola Jail. Webster was taken there under guard immediately and given a cot upon which to sleep. Mr.

Edwards then told reporters that when the Grand Jury meets Thursday he will present the evidence with the likelihood that an indictment will be returned forthwith. If the so acts, Webster will be dramaigned for trial within ten days. Iron Bar Missing. There is no question, Mr. Edwards said, of Webster's sanity or of his knowledge of right from wrong.

The only thing missing to complete the case is the iron, hammerlike bar about 12 inches long and weighing several pounds with which Webster beat Mrs. Gallaway to death. It isn't his fault that the authorities haven't found it. After writing out his confession Webster told where he had thrown the bar, in a dump in the negro section of Hempstead near Mill rd. Mr.

Edwards and several detectives then took him to the spot and, though they searched about for 20 minutes, it was not found. Some junkman may have it. The motive for the murder is not. clear, despite Webster'8 statement, beyond the assertion that he and Mrs. Galloway quarreled and, according to him, became so that she struck him and announced she would get a pistol to drive him from the house at 61 Marvin where the crime was committed.

Quarreled Over His Wife. The quarrel was an involved famIly, affair. Webster's is that Mrs. Galstory laway, a wealthy and attractive widow in her late forties, living at 186 Quincy sti, Brooklyn, was doing her best to compel her daughter, Blanche, Webster's wife, to sue him for a divorce or a separation, behe was chronically unable to cause support her. Others somewhat familiar with the family's affairs say that Webster was an inveterate boaster and lied to his wife continuously about making large business deals and about money in the bank.

It was learned that on Sunday, the day before the murder, Webster had told his wife that he had $26,000 in the Chase National Bank, which Me. Gallaway said was untrue. Wanted Custody of Son. Another aspect of Webster's story is that he desired to have possession of his infant son, Junior, who celebrated his first birthday anniversary the room above that in sleeping in his father was killing his which grandmother. Webster had planned to return yesterday afternoon to Miami, where he had been a real estate salesman until the recent hurricane him of his job, But had deprived only $1.50 to his name when he was placed under arrest, and how he planned to get to Miami was not revealed.

Webster is 26 and is not a university man, as some reports have sald. Since the return of himself, his wife and their infant from Miami last October he has lived most of the time (Continued on Page 3) seems to have ended in either the Italian or American courts. The former Miss Hinman and Mr. Leary, it was learned, were divorced a year ago, and since that time the bride has been living with her parents at 340 Park Manhattan. The bride's parents today declined to throw any Ight on the former Brooklyn girl's romance with the Venetian nobleman.

The Countess is still a member of the Brooklyn Junior League, of which she was one of the most active members during and after 'the war. Her father is a leading Manthe Brooklyn, Crescent Athletic, hattan lawyer, and was a me member of Rembrandt, Sons of the Revolution and Founders and Patriots clubs of Brooklyn. The Hinman family in Brooklyn attended the Church of the Messiah, and the bride's brother, Edward Hinman and Miss Elizabeth Gridley were marred by the Rev. Dr. J.

Howard Melish in 1913. The marriage of Miss Hinman and Mr. Leary was performed by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks.

Count Cippico is described in the accounts of his marriage to Miss Jovilet, as of the tall, distinguished and very personable Italian type. Hotel Nassau, Long Bench, Winter rates. Healthful recreation. 100 Long adv. White, Newman said, a paper dollar would be passed up to him.

Newman said he would then compare the serial number of the money with his list and turn over to smaller vessel whatever liquor particuthe lar number called for. He cited as an example a transaction in which he WELS presented with a bill bearing the serial number 28134901B." and, upon reference to his list, found that number called for the delivery pints of Scotch whisky. The numbers, he said, furnished the key not only as to quantity, but also the quality and kind of liquor. Newman is named in the ment, but la testifying as a Government witness. A Complete Long Tsinnd Reference Hook -Just published.

The 1927 Long Island Almanac and Year Book for Nassau and Suffolk Counties. Officials and organizatons. At Eagle offices and dealers, by mail, On the Inside Military Review, by Holton, Page 6. Why I Am Not Married, Page 7. Music, by Cushing, Page 8.

Buttons and Fatty, Page 11. Radio Programs, Page 14. Cinema Circuit, Page 15. Helen Worth, Page 16. Hufcut Recipes, Page 17.

New Plays, by Pollock, Page 8A. MIAMI, FLORIDA Write CHAMBER OF COMMERCE for Free Handsome Booklet with full information..