The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

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Management of Real Estate real estate investors fail to realize that in orrevenue from holdings the der to obtain, adequate properties must be given competent management by persons who know their duties. The efficient management of real estate, is a most important branch the firealty profession. It requires knowledge! and in many seemingly unimportant details which in 'the aggregate amount to the difference between profit and loss for the real estate owner. We have accumulated such knowledge and experience over a long period of years in real estate management. Let us give you the benefit of this by assisting you in your management problems.

FRANK M. McCURDY Inc. 158 Remsen Street Established in 1903. BROWNING READY CAST OFF GIRL WHO TRIES SUICIDE Continued from Page 1. all through the long hours of questioning by the District Attorney.

"This girl," Mr. Newcombe said after the conference, "persistenly in sisted during my questioning that she was only 16 years old. Her father and mother urged her to tell the truth. mother, with tears in her eyes, besought her to admit the facts. But she refused to say anything except that she was 16- that she was 16.

"When I pressed her for her reasons for doing so in face of all the evidence she blazed out with the true reason. "My Happiness at Stake." whole life's happiness is at she said, 'and I'm -going to continue making this claim to the MaTh imamierent parents, pleading after in vain, they prepared to return to their humble home in Astoria and they asked their daughter to go along. Very posttively the shook her head in refusal. am not going back there," she declared. can't go back there.

I'm living in another world. How can I gO back "District Attorney Newcombe completed his statement with the assertion that he would join with Welfare Commissioner Coler in presenting to Surrogate Noble the facts developed during the investigation. action the surrogate will take on them," he added, "I do not, of course, know." A more positive statement was made by Francis C. Dale, attorney for Mr. Browning.

He said: "Mr. Browning will petition the surrogate at once to set aside the adoption. and there is 110 question that, the court will set it Mary may even consent to have it set aside, but we do not care whether or not she does. "The district attorney will present the facts to the surrogate regarding her age, an dthat ought to be enough. Mr.

Browning will by this proceeding wipe out all possibility of her having any claim upon his property and wipe out all property Tiehts secured by her in the adoption proceedings." No Financial Settlement. Lite was asked if a financial settlement will be made for Mary. is contemplated," he replied. "and none will be 'advised. She is out of the picture completely now." He, added: "As to what feeling Mr.

Browning now has toward the girl I cannot speak. with certainty. but 1 believe there is a feeling of resentment for having been imposed upon." Mr. Browning and his new fosterdaughter would not be interviewed when they left the office of the District Attorney. Accompanied by Miss Martin, the ever -present chaperone, they eloowed their way through the crowd of 'newspapermen and curious persons outside the prosecutor's headquarters and drove off in the direction of the New Gardens Inn, where the girl (has had her luxurious suite since the day the adoption papers were signed.

Driving along Queens the car passed Mr. and Mrs. Spas, who hid left the conference a few minrites earlier and were making their way on foot toward a trolley car. Mr. Browning ordered the car stopped.

climbed out into the road. shook hands with the couple, and spoke a few words of good cheer to them and then returned and again drove on. Browning Is Uncertain. Later, at the inn, Mr. Browning issued a statement in which he indicated that Mary Louise was not as "completely out of the picture" for him as his attorney had indiented.

He had not made up his anind, he said, just what he would do. eventually in regard to the girl. However, due to the difference in the ages of Mary Louise and his first adopted daughter, nine-year-old Dorothy Sunshine, for whom he had Intended the new to be FL companion. this original plan would not be practicable. At the inn preparations were promptly begun for Mary Louise to go with her chaperone to the home of Mr.

and Mra. Robert H. Dennette In Brooklyn, described as friends of Mr. Dale. There she in to make her home until the case is finally settled.

Both the girl and Mr. Browning promised the District Attorney, Mr. Newcombe said, that until that time they would not leave the jurisdiction of the Queens Surrogete Court. In Brentwood, L. Furrogate Noble, returning after A dire of on Great South Bay.

did not wish to be InterBald viewed the Browing matter or to at say, anything about at all this time. It understood that his thetance to make any statement due to fact that the case come up before him again and did not want pass any judgment before the details before him. DIES FROM BURNS. Joseph Masino, 191 Withers died Greenpoint Hospital might from burns received July 31 fire his home, caused, police fald, by still explosion. DON'T FORGET to order The Brooklyn Eagle before leaving for your tion.

Leave order with news dealer; or telephone Subscription Department, Main 0200, Cost, Daily and Sunday: One .30 Two .60 One month. 1.20 Raid Farragut Inn At Hastings-on-Hudson A midnight raid on the Farragut Inn. 'a resort on Warburton Hastings-on-Hudson, largely patronized by golfers, motorists and Westchester County politicians of both paries, resulted yesterday in the arraignment before U. S. Commissioner Wolf, Morris Kaufman and Frank Garrett Me W.

Cotter of Samuel C. McCarthy, the former two being the alleged proprietors and the latter the alleged bartender at the inn, according to Prohibition Agent Michael F. Sassi, who conducted the raid. The trio were held in $500 bail for a hearing on Wednesday, and Assistant United States Attorney Frederic C. Bellinger said that he would instiute padlock proceedings against the inn at once.

HEIRS OF STINNES PLAN BANKRUPTCY TO FEND OFF RUIN (Continued From Page 1.) That his family now mercy conduct of his fune, enterprises. of the men he fought adds a further element of tragedy to the story of the collapse of his industrial empire. Alarm Expressed. The Rhenisch-Westfaelische Zeitung at Essen, generally regarded as the mouthpiece of Stinnes family, today expressed the alarm of the family council over the situation. It declared the banks have been unwilling to assume additional obligations and also that high interest is demanded.

Besides the customary interest which, of course, exceeds that which it is necessary to pay the Reichsbank, said the journal, the banking group demands from the Stinnes concern percent interest on the capital which the banks hold in readiness for the liquidation. The newspaper states that the failure of Dr. it Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, to give Hugo Stinnes Jr. assurance that the banking group would alter its course is taken by the Stinnes family to mean that Dr. Schacht "approves the actions of the banks and thus sur.

rendering German economic life generally to ruin." Members of the banking group conducting the Stinnes liquidation categorically deny any differences exist between themselves and the Stinnes family. Coolidge Pays Visit To "Old Ironsides" Boston, Aug. 8 -President Coolidge climbed over "Old Ironsides" today and he spent half da hour in inspecting the Nation's oldest warship--the Constitution--tied up at Boston Navy Yard. The ship which participated in 40 engagements and met with no defeat was gone over thoroughly by Mr. Coolidge, the first President to visit it in office.

He boarded the Constitution from a pier where the Mayflower, which carried him from Marblehead, had docked. 5 Bandits Hold Up 8 In Shop and Get $500 Five armed bandits entered the Starr Candy and Tobacco Company's store at 2305 2d Manhattan, shortly before closing time last night, held up Harry Starr, president of the concern, and seven clerks, including two women, and escaped in a waiting touring car with $500, the receipts for the day. The bandits marched the eight into a rear storeroom, bolted the door and then locked the entrance door behind them. The holdup occurred during the rush at a time when 2d ave. was crowded with home-going workers and shoppers.

HOLDUP SUSPECT SEIZED. Detectives Harry Beck and Edward Gaynor of the Liberty ave. station yesterday arrested Michael Syken, 32 years old. of 188 Beach 78 Rockaway, charged with the holdup of Sanders Cohen, a ticket agent at the Saratoga st. station of the I.

R. on July 26. When arrested Syken is said by police to had in his possession five loaded cartridges. He has served four terms in Sing Sing and Elmira, according to the police. FORESTERS ON PICNIC.

Several hundred persons attended the annual picnic of the Foresters of Amerlen Association, Eastern District branch. held yesterday at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, WIlloughby and Myrtle aves. During the afternoon games and contests were held. OBITUARIES FREDERIC B. THOMASON, a well-known insurance broker of 58 Midwood died summer home, Lancaster Islands, Ivy Ontario, on Thursday, after lone He WAR born in England 58 years and came to this country as an Infant.

He had been resident of Brooklyn 56 Mr. Thomason had been in the Insurance business for 40 years and WAR president Frederic B. Thomason ComManhattan. He was a member of George Society, He survived by Mrs. Tannie Muriel Stevens Thomason: him mother, Mra.

Elizabeth and three sisters, Funeral serve the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferta this afternoon at 2 o'eleck. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, MRS. MARY J. MOORE, wife of War- ren Moore Glenada died suddenty yesterday morning from heart disease at York Harbor, Maine, where she and her hun- band cottage for the past two Mr. Moore was born in Ashiway, 1, the daughter of Henry C.

Clarke. survived by her husband and Interment will be in Westerly, BROOKLYN TOURISTS HURT AS 2 MOTORS CRASH NEAR GOSHEN Middletown, N. Aug. 8-A motorcar accident in which several persons were severely injured 00- curred today near Goshen, a short distance from this city. Seven persons in a taxi drivn by Julius Appel, of Ferndale, were traveling to New York when a touring car driven by Dr.

L. Duke, of 661 Bedford Brooklyn, crashed into the side of the taxi, ripping the side from the car and hurling it over the embankment at the side of the road. Morris Bartick of 129 E. 102d Brooklyn, received a fractured hip. Henry Scherker, of 661 E.

6th a sprained ankle, and Albert Ginsberg, of 1690 Union Brooklyn, a fractured collar bone. All these men were riding in the taxi. The otehr occupants of the taxi, including the driver, escaped injury. Dr. Duke was uninjured, but his sister, who was with him in the car, received slight cuts and bruises.

A charge of reckless driving was brought against Dr. Duke by Julius Appel, the driver of the taxi, and he was brought before Justice George R. Farrell, who adjourned the hearing until Aug. 14. Dr.

Duke was required to deposit $50. One Machine Hurled Over Embankment Doctor Accused of Reckless Driving. to The Eagle.) French, in Bayonet Charge, Take Ameryou Fortress; Tribes Losing Courage Rabat, Morocco, Aug. 8 (AP)-The capture of the Moroccan stronghold of, Ameryou, about 25 miles southeast of Fez, by the French today at the point of the bayonet has created a stir among various native tribes said to he weakening in their allegiance to Abdel-Krim. Among those affected are the Tsouls, who are considered the fiercest warriors in Morocco.

Besides occupying an almost impregnable position, Ameryou boasts of a strong fortress which, until today, was looked upon by the Moors as a headquarters for witchcraft and accompanying occult powers. ADRIAN BERGEN OF L. I. PIONEER FAMILY DEAD Port Jefferson, L. Aug.

8-Adrian Bergen, well-known resident of this place and descendant of a long line of Swedish pioneers of this region, of whom the first settler in this country was Hans Hansen Bergen in 1633. died at his home here last night fro.1 heart trouble. He was 71. The funeral be held from his late will be Hill Cemetery. home Monday, at is 2 p.m.

Interment Adrian Bergen married Fanny Perry of Farmingdale in 1881. He is survived by a son and a daughter, John Bergen, assistant cashier of the Oysterman's National Bank at Sayville, and Mrs. Nellie Tillotson, of South Pasadena, Cal. IN. Y.

Traffic Cop's Motor Kills Boy, 5, at Croton Croton, N. Aug. 8 (P) -Albert Paulson five, was killed today by a motorcar driven by John Carey of the New York City Police Department Traffic Squad, when he tried to dart across a street through a.1 opening in the traffic. Carey was arrested on a charge of homicide but was paroled by County Medical Examiner Squire. BANK STOCKS HIGHER; LOCAL ISSUES GAIN In the past week advances in bank and trust company shares were not as uniform as heretofore.

The prmcipal advances were of 50 points each in First National Bank and Kings County Trust Company, 25 in Guaranty Trust, 15 in Farmers Loan and Trust and Hanover National Bank, 10 in Peoples Trust and smaller gains In American Union, Coal and Iron Bank. Mechanics and Metals, National City, Central Union Trust, Equitable Trust, New York Trust. Manufacturers Trust and others. SHOE TRADE BASIS BEST IN FIVE YEARS All indications in the shoe business point toward a steadily crystallzing stable trade conditions, according to the Boot and Shoe Recorder, which says: "The shoe business, with exceptions that always exist, has shaken itself together, and is today on the soundest basis in five years. It 1s rebuilding on profit-making foundation and better business can be relied upon.

"The foundation of business in this industry today gives fair warrant for confidence and courage." L. I. Boy Drowned in Jersey Lake Hopatcong. N. Aug.

John, Zilke, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zilke, of 16858 924 Jamaica, L. was drowned here in the River Styx the north end of the lake. The child wandered away from his mother, who was spending the summer at Restview Cottage.

Three hours later his found by a canoeist. Efforts revive the boy with a pulmotor futile. ORIENTALS BELIEVE IN 13. Thirteen terrors for Orientala. This In Seattle, the Japanese sailing vessel arrived in port from the Orient with a crew of exactly 13 men Officers of the vessel explained that 13 18 considered in Just like an even dozen or when It comes to manning inviting wedding guests.

Coolidge Urged to Permit Use of Navy's Los Angeles For Commercial Aviation: Swampscott, Mass, Aug. 8 (P) -A request for use of the Los Angeles. Navy airship, in commercial aviation war presented to President Coolidge today John Hays Hammond, Jr, Speaking for company interested In scheme, Mr. Hammond placed before the Executive tentative program for extensive developments a of commercial aviation. The program calla for une of the Los Angeles between New York and Chiengo and perhaps further west, with manned its regular Recretary Hoover attended the conference and President directed that he and the Secretaries of and Navy further study the proposition.

The Government has elven approval to the general polley of aiding the development commercial aviation. Ku Klux Klan Camp Close to Capitoi Grounds in Washington Before Big Parade Klan Kleagles Kavort in Kapital Kommon Krowd of Kountry Kinsmen in Kimonos Is Konception of Krew Kontemplating Kluxer Kut-ups Keeping Kadence. Eagle Bureau, 901 Colorado Bldg. By JOHN BILLINGS JR. Washington, Aug.

8-The big parade of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan here today was a rare study in faces. As the endless white columns rolled down Pennsylvania ave. from the Capitol to the Monument, Washingtonians got their first chance to look these Kluxers squarely in the face. With the masks or "visors" of their pointed dunce-caplike headgear rolled up, these legion marchers turned out to be just plain folks quite devoid of any mystery. Really, they seemed to feel a little silly without their full disguise.

The parade itself was a monotonous affair. At first the throngs along the way were mildly enthusiastic, applauding some grand dragon in green silk or some kleagle on a horse. But after an hour of this procession they grew wearythe marchers themselves and looked on in silence. Within another hour they began to desert their posts along the curb. The seemed endless as the robed figures poured by.

Most of the Knights, as observed on the streets before the parade started, were of the small-town type, very few of them were handsome. There were young boys and old men with trailing gray whiskers. A great cross-section of middle-class American mechanics, barbers, clerks, shopkeepers, farmers, clam-diggers, salesmen-and all of them with their female counterparts. Here and there you would find a sprinkling of the "leading citizen" class, prosperous and round, with a jolly manner. Nobody would have mistaken these kluxers for a highbrow, intellectual crew.

Most of them had round sailor haircuts and wore floppy caps. The women were obese, the girls freckled. There was a noticeable absence of negroes along the line of march. They had been warned by their owp leaders to keep away from this demonstration and they did, in large numbers. Here and there one would be found on the outskirts of a crowd, trying to puzzle out in his baffled way the meaning of all this white mummery.

It. was a hot afternoon for the long hike down the city's historic avenue. After hour the sky grayed over, with threat of rain, and the air grew sticky and oppressive, It was typical summer shirt -sleeve crowd, Just such crowd, in appearance, R8 could easily have been rounded up at, say, Coney Island. The white costumes looked soiled and dusty, Faces glistened with sweat. Feet ached on the hard pavement.

Heavy men puffed and swore softly. There was little exalted Joy among the countless marchers. Nor was this Klan crowd a liberally spending bunch. Washington a whole collected real cash from them. They did patronize the leading hotels.

Instead they 1 overflowed the lobbies, taking possession of all public lounges. When it came to food, though, they did not make use of the hotel restaurants, but gnawed sandwiches wrapped in newspapers or ate at cheap lunchcounters. One of the brightest spots in the line march was the mass formation of some 400 American flags carried by the white-robed figures. This came near the head of the procession and brought the most applause from the crowds along the curb. Every little contingent carried its silk American flag.

The Klan seems to have got 8 monopoly on this emblem of patriotism. The plain men and women who made up the rank and file of the Klan marchers walked in two fashions with their hands folded across their chests or with their hands joined the length of the column. When their arms were folded, they had a pious look. When clasped hand to hand, they looked like kids about to go skipping around a Maypole. As a whole they kept step with no military precision an dtheir columns and wavered and broke frequently." It was amusing to watch some of the Knights climbing into their white "armor" at the Willard Hotel, their headquarters, before the parade started.

Wives helped their bands to slip the night shirt regalin over their regular clothes right in public. To those who had failed to bring the proper costume for the parade, Klansmen with keen business sense were ready to sell the necessary yards of sheeting at headquarters. Money was to be made and Klan officials are not above a little profit, even at national demonstration. The clink of cash, as Klan insignia was sold, was loud at the Willard all through the morning. A great number of "ringers" came to Washington on the special trains provided for the Klan contingent.

They were sold cheap transportation and came down just "for the thrill." They went back tonight disappointed. Many an O'Brien and a Levinski managed to gO along with the Knights unnoticed. In fact there Was little difference in appearance between them, 50 broad a label is 100 per cent Americanism. The Klan parade was dry-absolutely. The organization is for Prohibition and all the Knights while here at least, gave a fine exhibition of law observance.

Strict orders had heen issued against any liquor. It was a camp-meeting crowd that came to Washington for this large demonstration of the Klan's strength. In apparent intelligence and quality they were far below our last great horde of visitors, the Shriners, but they were well-behaved and they did not stay long. BOY, 12. MISSING.

Detectives of the. Astoria precinet and Missing Persons Bureau are today searching for Stephen Dragetta, 12, of 893 Crescent Astoria, who has been missing from home since Thursday afternoon. Nicholas Dragetta, father of the boy, reported the absence of his son yesterday. Proposed New School Building for St. Rita's R.C.

Church, Shepherd Av. Ground will be broken noon for the new parochial and auditorium of Church on Shepherd Atlantie and Liberty tor, the Rev. Anthony who took charge of the four months ago, will of the ceremonies. The Ruvolo of St. Mary's Island City, will make Italian, and the Rev.

Henry assistant superintendent schools, will make the dress in English. The Society and all other parish will take part in event a notable one. The new building. Thomas H. Irving.

Emile G. Perrot, the be a modern fireproof will be three stories in structed of steel and concrete Hoora and faced with brick with building limestone trimmings The G. O. P. STRATEGY PITS BUSINESS SUCCESSES AGAINST POLITICIANS Present Tactics Are Tried for First Time in City's History as an Experiment.

My WILLIAM WOODFORD. Tactics never before tried in a New York City election are being used by the Republican-Fusionists in their attempt to grasp victory from their warring Democratic opponentMayor Hylan and Senator Walker. In the arts of, successful business operation the new candidates are past masters. In knowledge of things political they are raw recruits. "Business men VS.

professional politicians." That is to be the outstanding issue between the Republican-Fusionists and the Democrats. Here is the slate to date: For Mayor: Frank D. Waterman, Republican, of Manhattan, president of the L. E. Waterman Company, fountain pen manufacturers.

For Controller: A. Brooklyn Democratic lawyer who is well known throughout the cit, a Catholic by religion, and a non-politician. For President of the Board of Aldermen: A Manhattan business man of the Jewish faith. All Fitted For In each case the candidate, according of the "Big Six" G. P.

leaders, is pre-eminently fitted for position. "They are men who have made an outstanding business success and they are not politicians," this leader declared last night. The Brooklyn man for Controller has been definitely selected and has given his acceptance, conditional on the fact that the ticket, as finally drawn up, shall be satisfactory to him and that it shall have the approval of more the majority of the Republican leaders of the five borors. In Manhattan, Leader Samuel S. Koenig, is finding difficulty in persuading "his man" to accept the third place on the ticket.

If he fails. there is more than a good chance of Jacob A. Livingston, Kings County Republican leader, capturing two places on the city ticket for Brooklyn. Richard W. Lawrence, G.

O. P. "boss" of the Bronx has failed to produce a suitable candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen, although that part of the ticket was offered to him. Making An Experiment. Last night the Republican Icaders frankly admitted new type of candidates is an experiment.

"It is the first time that the Republicans have done such a thing," one leader said. "The men to be selected are to be purely business men. We are steering clear, wherever possible, of candidates who have anything that smacks of professional or even experienced careers in politics. We want to make the contrast between our men and the Democrats vividly marked." A disquieting rumor of a Republican primary ght was, current last night. "William M.

Bennett, the man who defeated Mayor Mitchell in the Republican primaries eight years ago, will again make a contest," was the word which flew from clubhouse to clubhouse. Mr. Bennett could not be reached to verify the report, said to be of considerable authenticity. If Bennett should repeat his old performance, it will mean that the G. 0.

P. leaders will be balked in their original plans to "go slow" on speech-making after the primary election on 'Sept, 15. Prettiest Jewish Girl In Boro Wanted at Coney The prettiest Jewish girl in Brooklyn is being sought by the directors of the contemplated $500,000 Ocean Parkway Jewish Community Center in a unique contest to act as Miss Brooklyn and to take the chief part in the ceremonies at the joining of the roof of the Center. The contestants will be judged not on physical beauty alone but on beauty of character and mode of living. The contest is open to every Jewish girl in the boro 16 or more years of age.

It is expected that the roof of the temple will be completed about the middle of September, in time for the High Holidays. 3 BROOKLYN MEN HURT IN PORT JERVIS CRASH (Special to The Eagle.) Port Jervis, Aug. 8-Thomas C. Whitney Frank Higgins and Edward Devlin of Brooklyn, had a narrow escape from death when Whitney's car collied with A. H.

Hoag's at the top of the Grand View ave, hill at 7:45 this morning. The three Brooklynites taken to St. Francis Hospital were found to be cut and bruised. Hoag and two women in his car escaped injury. Hong claimed the Brooklyn car was zigzagging across the road.

The Brooklynites were on their way to Highland Lake. U. S. Zionist Leader to Be Laid at Rest in Palestine New Britain, Aug. 8 (P) -For the second time in history an Amerlean Jew will be buried in Palestine when, six months from now, body of Louis Gang, founder of the New Britain Zionist organization, will be taken from its temporary resting place in Beth Alom Cemetery, this city, and sent to Jerusalem, there to be buried among the remains of the ancient rulers of the kingdom of David.

Mr. Gans died here Wednesday night. He wax 60 years old and had devoted his entire life to the success of the Zionist movement. Carpenter Falls to Death Frederick Meith, years old. carpenter, living at 13440 174th Jamaica, was killed outright late yesterday afternoon while shingling the roof of the home of neighbor at 13438 174th st.

when the scaffolding gave way beneath him and he headlong skull to the ground. fracturing his and sustaining broken neck. Death was declared instantaneOUR by Dr. Mazzola of the Jamalen Hospital staff. Melth fas married and the father of four young children.

Wife of Artist Starts Fight to Upset Divorce CLAUDIA WINDSOR TAR TOUE. An appeal from the verdict in favor of Pierre Tartoue, an artist, who sued for a divorce from Claudia Windsor Tartoue, was filed in the Supreme Court on Friday by the law firm of Spellman Schwartz in of 130 W. 42d Manhattan, acting half of Mme. Tartoue. A jury on June 26 found affirmatively on six questions submitted to it involving alleged acts of misconduct on the part of Mme.

Tartoue and found negatively on two charges set up by her against her husband in a counterclaim for divorce. "The divorce suit," said Mme. Tartoue last night, "was the result. of a conspiracy. Corespondents were named who were out of the city.

We were powerless to produce them. The extent to which my husband went is ghown by the fact that my own brother was named, a procedure that was, to say the least, preposterous." IDENTITY OF BODY IN MYSTERY BLAST AGAIN QUESTIONED Martinez, Aug. 8 (AP)-District Attorney A. B. Tinning of Contra Costa County stated today that he does not consider the identification of the body found in the Pacific cellulose plant laboratory as that of G.

W. Barbe as certain. "On the contrary," he said, "I am inclined to doubt whether the right name for the corpse has yet been found." Tinning did not give the detailed reasons on which he has based his conclusions. Mrs. Charles Henry Schwartz, wife of the chemist and general manager of the Cellulose Company, asserted that she is certain that Barbe will reappear as Joe Rodriguez, for a time believed by investigators to be the dead man.

She expressed tire opinion that this will further substantiate her claims that the body is that of her husband, who, she avers, died in an explosion of chemicals used by him in an effort to discover a compound for the manufacture of artificial silk. Jersey Crime Increases Since Dry Law, Charge Newark, N. Aug. 8 (AP)-The Anti-Dry League of New Jersey in a. resume of a State survey made public today asserted that speak easies have increased, that stills for the making of illicit liquor have multiplied and that drunk and disorderly arrests have tripled in the State since 1919.

"Astounding increases also have been found in the more serious crimes -murders, holdups, burglaries, graft, and conspiracy to violate corruption laws which before prohibition were enforced and respected. An amazing of the new offenders has been percentage found among the young people -some mere boys," the statement added. Ferry to Manhattan Urged To Relieve Traffic Menace Crossing Queensboro Bridge The request of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce for a' ferry service between Manhattan and Queens has directed the attention of city officials to the imperative need for additional vehicular transportation facilities connecting these two boros, according to a statement by the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, until such a time as another bridge or vehicular tunnel is built between the two boros. The city now owns the ferry slips at W. 34th Manhattan, and the Chamber asks that the waterfront property between 7th and 8th in Long Island City be acquired by the city and the Queensboro ferry slip established at that point.

It should be possible, the Chamber states, to establish this service within a period of six months, as new ferryboats will be delivered shortly, which will release two older boats for this service. This would divert horse-drawn vehicles and slow-moving trucks to the ferry and relieve the congestion on Queensboro bridge. "The diversion of all horse-drawn vehicles from the Queensboro Bridge would not cause any hardship on the users of this equipment," said L. M. Stevenson, president of L.

T. Stevenson, Long Island City. Mr. Stevenson stated that he would never send a loaded horse-drawn vehicle across the Queensboro Bridge if there was any other conventent means for crossing the East River, because he thinks too much of his horses to subject them to the dangers, particularly on wet and rainy days, which they must encounter in crossing the bridge. Benefit to Tracks.

A distinct advantage also accrues to owners of electrically propelled motor vehicles, as it is stated that they can make only one trip per day across Queensboro bridge on one charging of the battery, whereas these trucks, by using the ferry, can make two trips into Manhattan each day on one charging of the battery. The saving in time through use of the ferry, if regular and frequent service is established, will also be material, manufacturers stated, in that they will be saved not only the delay due to the bridge congestion, but also more than mile of haulage in the thickly Speaking streets of the matter, Manhattan. Frank F. on Adel. President of the Queensborc Chamber of Commerce, stated: "The only comprehensive solution for the problem of vehicular congestion on the Queensboro bridge is the construction of additional bridges or' tunnels between Manhattan and Queens.

No one could foresee the immense traffic that would use the Queensboro bridge when It Was opened in 1909. The traffic count taken by the Department of Plant and Structures shows that today more than 18 times as many vehicles cross the Queensboro bridge in a 24-hour period than when it was first opened. The number of horsedrawn vehicles has constantly decreased, while has the increased number of motor vehicles by leaps and bounds." Many different plane have been to increase the capacity of the proposed Queensboro bridge. One made by the Queenaboro Chamber of Commerce under date of Sept. 16, 1924.

was that the sidewalks at the north and sound side of the bridge be utilized for passenger vehicular traffic, forming two additional lanes for traffic between Manhattan and Queens. This would require the construction of entrance and exit roadways at the Queens end of the bridge. Study Bridge Problem. That the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce has been nlive to the necessity for the construction of new bridges or tunnels ham been Big Wave Sweeps 18 French Children to Death in Surf Boulogne, France, Aug. (P) The bodies of thirteen little children between the ages of 9 and 14 wito were drowned at noon today at the bathing beach at Hardelot, a few miles south 'of here, when great wave washed them out to sea, have been recovered and carried to the little chapel near the beach.

Five other children who were on the shore still are missing. The herole efforts of four priests waved the lives of 10 of the children, I denced by the fact that in 1915, when C. G. W. Thomas was prestdent of the chamber, it was pointed out that plans should be made for additional bridges across the East River, as it was realized that many years would pass before plans could be agreed upon for the proper location of the bridge.

A special committee on traffic and bridges has been functioning for the past three years, under the chairmanship of H. Pushas Williams, former president of the chamber. In the spring of this year this committee held informal with representatives of the Merchants Association, the Bronx Board of Trade, the Brooklyn Chamber Commerce, the Harlem Board of Trade and Arthur S. Tuttle, chief engineer of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and chairman of the advisory committee on traffic relief, appointed by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and Commissioner of Plants and Structures William Wirt Mills, for arriving at some definite plan for the relief of the present intolerable congestion. At these conferences several suggestions were made for additional vehicular transportation facilities over the East River, connecting Queens with Manhattan and the Bronx, without in any way committing any of the organizations to any of the proposals made.

These Auggestions include the following: Plans for. Relief. 1. The construction of a vehicular roadway upon the present. Hell Gate Bridge, with a lateral exit to 125th Manhattan.

2. The construction of a tri-boro bridge. On May 29, $17,273 WAN made available for preparing veys and plans for this bridge. 3. An additional bridge or tunnel from Broadway, Astoria, to 86th Manhattan.

4. An additional bridge or tunnel connecting Manhattan with Queens in the vicinity of the southern end of Blackwell's Island. 5. The adoption of any of the avove suggestions will require the construetion of additional thoroughfares in Queens to connect with such a bridge or tunnel. 6.

The construction of a direct highway connection of ample proportions from the southern or central part of Brooklyn northerly into Queens to connect with this new facility. These suggestions wore passed along to Mr. Tuttle' committee for their consideration. The Queensboro Chamber of Commerce was advised on June 30 last. by Mr.

Tuttle that special consideration Was being given to the suggestions with respect to the utilization of the New York Connecting Rulroad 88 11 tri-boro highway and to the development of an arterial highway between lower Brooklyn and Long Island City, An appropriation was made by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and the first line survey was run on June 24 Inst by Commissioner Mills, as a preliminary step in determining the location of the location of the proposed tri-boro bridge. Boro President Connolly of Queens, while recognizing the ultimate necessity for the construction of the triboro bridge, points out that at the present time 76 percent of the traffic crossing the Queensboro Bridge 19 destined for points south of 60th st. in Manhattan, and that bridge constructed somewhere between 34th land 59th st. would undoubtedly vide a greater relief at this time. The problem of additional vehicular transportation facilities across the East River, the Queens Chamber of Commerce states, in one which atfects not only the Boro of Queens but every bora in the city, as well an Westchester County, New Jersey and Nassau and Suffolk counties.

Long Island la one of the great playgrounds to which New York City turns, particularly during the summer months. and the Queensboro Bridge is today the neck of the bottie through which a large of this traffic must pass, and must proportion be widened. 11. 1, today. Under which the Los Angeles acquired by It was stipulated the Navy that the airship could commercial purposes, use of along the lines proposed of benefit for national defense well as a stimulation Such a program.

result in the convessels which Government in emergency. prepared, howplan presented today Hammond. Hie will it go detail later with the Secretaries and Navy, Mr. Satterlee, accompanied York and Fred 8. Itardesty let Washington.

believes that signed for a full-graded school of 16 classrooms, which will date approximately 900 children. The first floor will be a large auditorium which will seat between 600 and 700 people, and will be used rarily for additional manses. The two upper floors will have eight classrooms each, with Individual cloakrooms attached. The contract for the construction ham been awarded to Adam erth, and the cost of the building. including all the mechanical work, will be approximately $165,000.

4t will take about 10 months to compiete the building and make it ready for oceupancy by the school. The building when completed will be another excellent addition to the already fine educational system of this diocese. HI. Rita's parish in one of the flourishing parishes in Brooklyn, and the people, who have been looking forward to this event for some tline, will have their hopes realized in the completion of this building. Church Alliance Honors Former Brooklyn Pastor here on a vacation at Hardelot from northern French towns.

Automobiles were requisitioned to take the bodies of those drowned to the chapel as soon as they were covered by life-savers. In the church the bodies were placed on a hastily arranged catafalque. The life are continuing their ef. forts to find those The tragedy har cant gloom throughout this region, now at the height fits festivities. Visitors at the various summer resorts arrive in a rocestion with that are piled around the shrouded figures.

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. (P) The World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches concluded its conference here today, having indorsed the principles of arbitration, disarmament and security as the only foundation for international peace. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Dr.

Henry A. Atkinson and Dr. Frederiek Lynch of New York were elected American members of the International Committee, Dr. Boynton being named chairman. The Rev.

William P. Merrill of New York was elected vice president of the Alliance..