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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933 LINDBERGHS COME ASHORE AT NEWFOUNDLAND A Boy Air Gun Shooter Is Sued for $50,000 John Parker, 11, Defendant in Action After Play matt Lot of Kye (luardian Is Named for Suit Decide Parley TooUnwicldly To Reconvene Any Meeting After July 27 Recess Will He for Reduced Membership Sound-Proof Room At Bridge Session London, July 17 (T Ely Culberteon and three American bridge players were prepared today for the start, of an international Anglo-American match. Sound-proof gloss-walled rooms have boon built In a large department store and a special electrical board has been constructed to allow 1,000 or more persona to watch the games without disturbing the players. Only two hands will be played In each room before being sent to another room. John r.irkcr, 11, named as defendant In a suit for $50,000 brought on behalf of Edward F. Stlnrr who Is hLs own age, must be represented In court by a guardian, Justice Lewis decided today in Supreme Court, and named his father, TravLs Parker, of 41 Cottape Court ft- Citizens Urged To War on Gangs Washington, July 17 UP) A plea for aid of the citizenry in the Gov.

ernment's cnmpulgn against gangsters was made today by Attorney General dimming. He said racketeering was "a national disease" and could not be stamped out In ft day. Cummlngs listed as some of the evils of the situation the ease with which criminals secure firearms and said to remove this wo' 1 helpful. The Attorney General recommended more stringent laws. Col.

and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are pictured in a small motorboat making their way to shore shortly after landing at St. John's, Newfoundland. They were the guests of Col.

L. C. Outerbrldge. BanditHoltlsUp Loan Firm; Gets Cash in Drawer Lone Gunman Escapes in Subway Crowd on Flatbush Extension Wfille hundreds of people were filing past the door on their way to work, a lone bandit held up five employesxof the Prudential Finance Corporation, located on the third floor of the Fulton-Flatbush Building, 427 Flatbush Ave. Extension, off Fulton and succeeded In getting away with (30.75, at 9 o'clock this morning.

The bandit, described as being about 25 years old, wearing a dark suit, and having black curly hair, walked Into the finance company offices shortly before 9 and asked for an application for a personal loan. Miss Amelia Kurnyk, a clerk, gave him the application and he sat down and proceeded to fill out the form. Produce! Gun When he had spent a few moments with the application, he got up and walked into one of the several partitioned offices used by the interviewers. After a few minutes conversation with Robert Feist, one of the interviewers, the bandit drew a revolver and ordered Feist to step out of the small office into the general office. The bandit then called to Miss Kurnyk, another clerk, Miss Carol Ahren3, and to another male employe who refused to give his name.

He ordered the quartet against the wall and with the gun In one hand he attempted to open the cash drawer with the other. Finding it locked, he asked for the key, which was thrown to him by one of the four. While the bandit was pocketing the $30.75 in the drawer, M. F. Reed, manager, walked into the office and was forced to Join the others against the wall.

Warns Against Outcry Then, with the usual warning against outcry, the bandit backed out of the office, turned and ran two flights to the street. Directly opposite the building a mounted policeman was directing traffic. Worried over the possibility that the policeman might have seen him, police believe, the bandit left his revolver and cap against the side of the building and quickly mingled with the Fulton St. crowds. A few minutes later the victims managed to open a window and shout for help.

A number of traffic policemen and patrolmen on duty in the vicinity ran into the building. Meanwhile, the bandit found no trouble In losing himself in the crowds In the section. The holdup took place in one of the busiest sections of the borough. In front of the building hundreds of automobiles were making their way to the Manhattan Bridge bound for their businesses in Manhattan. Diagonally opposite the building still more people were leaving the B.

M. T. subway and Just one block away was the Nevlns St. station of the R. T.

fog along the Labrador coast today. They are making their headquarters on the steamer Jelling, chartered by Pan-American Airways for the attempt to find practicable Freeport, L. to be his guardian for purposes of the suit. John's mother, Mrs. Lillian Tarker, is also named defendant.

It Is charged in the suit that the Tarker boy shot the Stiner boy in the eye with an air gun destroying the sight of ttie eye. Thp boys had boen playmates and neighbors for some time when the accident occurred. John parents are named iw defendants on the theory they should not have given the boy such a dangerous toy. After papers were served on the Parker family the parents answered but there was no representation for John. The Stiner boy's attorney, Edward Frledlnndor, asked the court to appoint a guardian for John, and the latter father was named.

Edward's father Is asking $5,000 for loss of his son's services. under a false name and apparently in something of a haze, was found at OH Orchard Inn in Roslyn. When the police came to take him away, he attempted suicide by stabbing hlmseir with a unite. Although he lost a pint of blond, he recovered quickly in Nassau County Hospital at Mineola and was returned to New York City. Just as on the occasion of his first disappearance, his doctors feared he might be intending to commit suicide.

Watch on L. I. Mineola, July 17 Although the Nassau County police have received no official request to search for Harriman they checked with the managers of the Old Orchard Inn at Roslyn and the State Coach Inn at Locust Valley, nt both of which Harriman was a guest when he left New York secretly about a month ago. The managers of both places informed tlie police they had neither seen nor heard anything of Harriman. DRUGGISTS FORM UNION Philadelphia, July 17 (T) Prescription druggists belong to a union now.

More than 100 of them organized in Philadelphia yesterday as a unit of the International Union of Retail Sales People. One of the first objectives will be formation of a code for submission to the National Recovery Administration, leaders said. Quiz on Charges Argued Over Dying Boy London, July 17 OP) The leaders of the World Economic Conference have decided after long and solemn consideration that too many cooks spoil the broth. Unless they change this view the conference, which will take a recess July 27, will not be re convened in its entirety. The belief that the parley should not be revived after the recess was voiced at this morning's meeting of the Steering Committee, It was understood.

There Is a growing feeling, In which at least some of the American delegation concur, that the conference as now instituted Is so unwieldy it bloeks its own progress. If and when it is brought into being again in Washington, London, Geneva or elsewhere its numbers will be whittled down so that It will not take a census expert to lem trnrk of the sub-committees of committees appointed by the sub- commissions or ine commissions. Washington Susgetrd The suggestion was heard that if It is called together again, Washington would be the logical place for it. desnite the fact that the United States Is not a member of the League of Nations under whose auspices the original agenda of the conference was drawn. Washington, it was pointed out in some quarters, obviously held the Itpv tn inference activity, and if held there, one delegate commented.

the American delegation "could keep In closer touch with the President's wishes." Whether Prime Minister Mac-Donald of Great Britain would continue as chairman if the conference rpsnmed in Washington was a matter of doubt. It wns recalled that he accepted the chairmanship only on condition that the sessions be held in London. The conference today had the appearance of a man who had had a heavw weekend and was still uncer tain of his feet. The two commit tees scheduled to meet had to be postponed because some of the members still were enjoying their rest In the country or at the seaside. It was understood that the American had completed a tentative resolution calling upon other nations to use available means which would allow raising of prices to r.

degree sufficient to restore the economic balance. Tha understanding was that the text of the resolution had been cabled to Washington for concurrence, with the hope that the introduction might be made some time this week. British Policy Unchanged The refusal of Great Britain, as announced last week by Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, to participate In public works plans proposed for the parley, was declared by Prime Minister MacDonald today in the House of Commons not to signify any change in British policy as hitherto enunciated. Sir Herbert Samuel, Liberal leader, drew out this statement by asking if Mr. Runciman's utterances superseded the statement the Premier had made at Washington in conjunction with President Roosevelt.

Harriman Flees Second Time Continued From Page 1 drive to the Liberty St. Ferry. He did so, received his fare and a 10-cent tip from the bunker nnd saw him go into the ferry slip. "I've got to catch a train." Harriman told him. Returning to his stand at 61st St.

nnd Park Dunbar found Lt. Thomas Dugnn of the E. 67th St. station and ilher detectives waiting for him there. He told them his storv and Identified the banker from photographs shown to mm.

The police alarm that had been sent out over the cltv and bevond said that Harriman wore a gray suit, gray lelt hat, black necktie and that he had a small black mustache. The search for Harriman ook on nationwide nrnnortions'V'lipn Fed. eral guards on the Canadian and even Mexican borders were In. structed to keep a watch for him. fiers nere and at other senports were also nut on the lookkont.

Thp search was directed by Thomas J. Cullen, in charge of the United biates Bureau of Investigation. $3:,000 Bond Covered It was reported in the Manhattan Federal Building that Harrlman's $25,000 bail bond, written by the Concord Casualty and Surety Company, was fully hovered by collateral. The Concord is the company Federal Judge John M. Wool.sey recent-ly ordered excluded from writing bail bonds In the Federal courts for three months on the charge that several "substitutes" had appeared in court in prohibition cases in which it had written bonds.

Execution of the order was suspended, however, until Aug. 7, pending further investigation. Harrlman's first disappearance from the Regent Nursing Home occurred on May 19. Ho walked to the corner of Lexington Ave. and E.

61st and dropped out of sight. The next day the trail led to Long Island. Harriman, registered N) 19' mm 13 t. t.ij..uij:Uj.jiuu1juu-1JLL-U St. John's, N.

July 17 UP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh were prevented from leaving Cartwright, Labrador, on their aerial survey expedition by dense Greeff Calls Doctors Dr. J. G.

William Greeff, Commissioner of Hospitals, announced today that he will hold a public hearing, beginning at 11 a.m. tomorrow, Into charges that 15-year-old Harold Felngold had been refused admittance to Jamaica Hospital while suffering from an illness of which he died 36 hours later. Young Felngold, who lived with his parents at 12-12 Rockaway Boulevard, Ozone Park, and was a student at John Adams High School, died in the Hospital of joint Diseases, Manhattan, on Thursday, of an acute bone infec-tloa Turned Away, Is Charge On Tuesday, Dr. Max Sharon, who had been treating him, had attempted to have him taken to the Jamaica Hospital on an emer Trustee Arrests Man; Faces Suit Long Beach, July 17 Village Trustee James J. Scully of Island Park will face trial before Justice Henry Perl in Island Park Police Court Friday night on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Domlnick Delude of Island Park.

According to the story Delude told the Justice of the Peace, he was sitting last night on the steps of the Red Cross house on the beach when Scully told him to move on. When Delude refused, Scully sent for Chief of Police Alex Rosen-swaike to arrest Delude, which the chief refused to do. Scully then himself arrested Delude, who was arraigned and freed In $100 bail. REGULAR PRICE Davega Special LESS TUBES mmkm J) transatlantic routes by way of Labrador and Greenland. The Lindberghs spent a quiet weekend since arriving at Cart-wright Friday, visiting points of interest In the district.

bs made until after the hearing ii completed." According to Dr. Sharon, he had pleaded with Dr. Nathan that the patient was suffering from a dangerous bone infection, but the interne replied: "I am an M. too. I don't take anybody's diagnosis I make my own examinations," and returned to the hospital in an empty ambulance.

Mother Pleaded on Knees Both Dr. Nathan and officials of the Jamaica Hospital took the view that the boy had nothing more than a sprain, and that the bone infection of which he died set in later. Dr. Sharon had diagnosed the illness as osteo-myelltis and when his please failed to move the intenrne, Mrs. Sarah Felngold, mother of the boy, fell on her knees and pleaded with him to "take my boy to the hospital," she said.

cordance with provisions of the River and Harbor Act of March 3, 1925. Says Farmers Able To Pay Back Loans Washington. July 17 The Farm Credit Administration reported today that farmers borrowing money from the regional agricultural credits corporations are showing "both a willingness and an ability" to pay it back. The administration now has supervision over corporations set up in 12 cities last September by the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration. About $165,000,000 has been loaned through these, and the 21 branches established at strategic points to make the credit service more accessible to farmers.

You'll approve this fashion too when you see our saucy little down over the-right eye Ie-rets and sleek turban types, high in the hark. Plain and stitched satin. Third Floor 1 fi Paris black i i lawuon ioo when Clearance: LOESERS IUIION ION 0. 2 More Days intheSemi-Annual SALE KARPEN FURNITURE 20 lo 30 Less Furniture, Rugs, Radios, Lamps and Pianos Open Tonight (Monday) until 9 O'CLOCK fi 7JRS gency call, but Dr. Arnold Nathan, ambulance interne there, refused to accept him, declaring that the boy had nothing wrong with him but a sprain.

The charge was brought by Dr. Sharon shortly after the boy's death, and Commissioner Greeff at once assigned Investigators to obtain statements from the doctors Involved, the parents of the dead boy and others. Today the commissioner said: 'WU1 Get Full Story "I have ordered a public hearing on the matter for tomorrow. It will be held In the Department ot Hospitals offices, beginning about 11 a.m. Either I will preside in person or Deputy Commissioner Louis Cohen will preside.

In any case, we will call everybody involved and get the full story. Decision as to what action I should taKe win noi O.K's $397,000 For Port Work Washington, July 17 OP) Harbor and river improvements totaling $397,000 in and about the Port of New York were included today In the allotment by the Secretary of War of $2,697,800 for projects in the North Atlantic division. The expenditures autr.Drlzed Include: New York Harbor entrance channels, Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels, Coney Island channel, East River, New York Harbor collection of drift, Hudson River, $105,000. With the exception of drift clearance, the projects are for dredging. The Secretary of War also authorized acceptance of an advance of $48,000 by the City of Glen Cove L.

one-half of which is to apply as a contribution toward the cost of dredging Glen Cove Creek, in ac Gets Poliet Signals, to New 1933 Model Play or AC and DC Weight about i lbs. Operates Anywhere Fine, Clear Tone Cotton Dresses to 12 Off ILfiimeims Gandhi Bargain Banned by Britain London, July 17 OP) The British Government will maintain its refusal to negotiate on the question of civil disobedience in India, Sir Samuel Hoare, Secretary for India, told the House of Commons today. "Once again Gandhi wishes to put ldmself in the position of a negotiator who carries in reserve the unconstitutional weapon of civil disobedience to back his arguments," Sir Samuel said, adding that a bargain is out of the question. Poona, India, July 17 OP) The Mahatma Gandhi declined to be discouraged today by the refusal of the Viceroy, Lord Wllllngdon, to grant him an Interview unless the civil disobedience campaign were unconditionally abandoned. The Mahatma repeated his revest.

Say Girl, 18, Was Shot By Rejected Suitor Miss Gertrude Kuller, 18, of 302 Henry Manhattan, was shot in the right side of the face at 1:30 o'clock this morning In the apartment of Charles Bongiorno and his wife, Bessie, at 78 Clinton St, by a man who, Bongiorno said, apparently became Incensed at Miss Kul-ler's rejection of a marriage proposal. Her assailant escaped. At Gouverneur Hospital Miss Kuller's condition was declared not serious. Steamship Arrives Safe; Fire Controlled The 6.000 ton liner El Occident of the Southern Pacific Steamship Company, which was reported on fire yesterday off Norfolk, today had gotten to her pier in Norfolk, with the fire under control in number one hold, according to advices received this morning' by her operating department in New York. The ship is in the New York to Galveston run.

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Schmidt had been in 111 health and on sick leave from his work the police said. BRAZILIAN WEATHER DROPS BELOW ZERO ftio de Janeiro, July 17 (JP) Temperatures 10 and 12 degrees below ero were registered in Parana to- Cay, the lowest on record, VIA. I V-" vis Dresses for play street and afternoon wear. Two and three piece linen suits included in this group. All pastel and dark colors in sizes 14 to 20 with some for women in sizes 38 to 44.

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