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

Gl 1 C. OP H. GOOD three that of mourn THE BROOKLIN DALLY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1929.

1 3 EXHIBIT IS OPENED FOR RESTORATION OF "OLD IRONSIDES" Evolution of Battleship and Liner Shown in Models on Display at Half Moon. The evolution of the battleship and the finer, from "Old Ironsides" of a century ago to the cruiser and steamship of today, was shown at the Half Moon Hotel, riches Island, in a formal preview of the marine exhibit which opens there today. More than 300 models, depicting every stage of the development, and other specimens of marine art, valued at $400,000 in all, displayed before naval officials were and other invited guests. Admiral Louis R. de Steiguer, Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and his staff officially opened the display and led the grand march at the reception which followed.

Co-operating with naval officials in producing the show were the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce, steamship companies, ship model societies and marine artists, who loaned exhibits. "Old Ironsides" in. Replica. "Old Ironsides" stood, in replica, in a prominent place the showrooms, overlooking the ocean where her famous namesake wrought havoc among British ships to win the War of 1812. Since 1882 the famous frigate has been a naval shrine, fallen into decay, and it will cost $800,000 to rebuild her.

Of this, $600,000 has already been raised and the work is being done in the Charleston Navy Yard at Boston. The exhibit is sponsored to assist in paying the During the War of 1812, it is recorded, the United States itself as a dominant naval power, and the phases of the later growth are shown in the models: brigs, clipships, schooners, caravels and per then the Monitor, changing the type of vessel by placing the motor below sea level. After this Civil War innovation, the progress was more rapid and the models show the battleship Brooklyn of Spanish War fame, the dreadnought, the submarine, the hydroplane NC-4 and the cruiser. Replica of Mayflower. Other features are a replica of the Mayflower, a Norse viking ship, an old Roman galley, the Mississippi showboat and a Spanish galleon, made of 18,000 matches.

Commercial lines have submitted many models and the Cunard's model of the S. S. Caronia is valued at 000. Others represented are the International Mercantile Marine, the Dollar Line, the French Line and the Consulich Line. The original painting of "Old Ironsides" by Gordon Grant, which has been perhaps the largest source of revenue for the ship's rehabilitation, was on display, and its artist, who attended as a guest of honor, contributed 62 other drawings.

Murals by Griffith Gaily Coals, including his well-known "Dawn," were also displayed. He and other marine artists were present. The more important of "Old Ironsides" sea victories were depicted in paintings loaned by the John Wanamaker estate. Open free to the public today, the exoosition will continue until Feb. 17.

All contributions and returns for souvenirs and autographed books will go to the fund, as the committee is financing the show. Headed by Admiral de Steiguer, it includes Leslie C. Stratton, chairman: William F. Mangels, Comm. W.

F. Newton, U. S. Mary E. Dillon, William C.

Meinch, Helen Smith Sters, Sarah S. Dennen and Harry J. Dillon. The Kings County Historical Society, of which Charles A. Ditmas is president, will be hosts at the show on Monday.

Capt. E. Armitage McCann, mariner, author and model maker, will lecture on Wednesday, Feb 6, and a father-son luncheon is planned for Feb. 16. Flatlands Civics Protest Queens Sewer Levy The Flatlands Civic Association recorded its protest to the proposed city-wide assessment for Queens sewers at its monthly meeting last night at P.

S. 196, Glenwood rd. and E. 38th st. Members pointed out that their local improvements were financed by sectional levies and offered no reason for supporting another boro.

An appeal to the Transit Commission was drawn up. asking for adequate exits from the Flatbush lave. station on the I. R. T.

subway. It is claimed the narrow stairways are partly blocked by a large receptacle for waste paper and a newsstand. Hugo Sesselberg presided, Freeport Completes Its Sewer Commission Freeport, Feb. 2 The Village Board in executive session last night appointed Michael J. Coffey as the third member of the new sewer commission and affirmed the status of the other two members appointed last week, John Cruikshank, a former village president, and Leo Fishel, a local attorney.

Sidney H. Sweezy is counsel for the commission. The new commission is empowered to finish the work in conjunction with creating and constructing the necessary sewer districts throughout the village, put in operation the completed trunk sewer system and the completed disposal plant to map and assess the taxpayers for the necessary house connections to both sewers. EXPLAINS CONSTRUCTION OF AIRPLANE ENGINES Motion pictures showing the construction of an airplane engine, how it is fitted to a plane, and finally in actual use on the plane flying over Egypt and the Pyramids, were presented last night at the Bedford Branch Y. M.

C. Bedford and Gates aves. Frank S. James, formerly of the Royal Air Force and British Air Ministry Directorate, member of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers and now engineer of the Bliss-Jupiter aero engine, told of the air lines in Europe and explained the construction and details of the engines used. The feature of the Jupiter engine As pointed out by Mr.

James is the ebility to interchange the cylinders from a similar motor. Mentioning commercial aviation in Europe, Mr. James declared that around England, a plane, due to the: climatic conditions, was sometimes required to longer than the regular flying time between the points, often flying above the city or port, unable to land because of the fog below. Brooklyn Boy in Ski Contest Carl Stenseth of Brooklyn, the 1928 eastern State champion, who will be one of the stars of the Norsemen Ski Club of New York competing in the inaugural competition tomorrow at Norsemen Hill, Salisbury Mills, N. Y.

The hill from takeoff to bottom is 400 feet, said to be the highest ski jump in America. Crain Fears for Morals Of Young Girl in Business The fear that girls between the ages of 17 and 21, who are thrown into business immediately upon graduation from high school, lose their moral standards and ideals was Thomas expressed C. by T. Crain, Supreme speaking Court I I I Justice the 78th annual convention the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs at the Hotel Astor yesterday. Justice Crain urged the women's clubs to form junior organizations for just such girls and interest them in civic matters.

Justice Crain was among the guests of honor yesterday at the convention which was presided over by Mrs. Harry Harvey Thomas, the retiring president. Two thousand delegates representing over 100,000 members of 491 clubs, 99 of which are in Brooklyn, filled the ballroom of the hotel. Among the resolutions adopted by the federation was one urging the in Queens, upon the territory surbuilding of an General City Hospital rounding, the Queensboro Board Hospital, of amount to pay of a loEducation to providiaries sufficient cational guidance director and a visiting teacher for the boys of the New York Parental School after parole. Another resolution adopted asked CHURCH CONCLUDES 75TH ANNIVERSARY Capping a week of celebration in honor of the 75th anniversary of their church, the members of the Hanson Place Baptist church, Hanson pl.

and S. Portland last night held community services. Pastors from neighboring churches were present and spoke congratulation. The Rev. Charles les H.

Seers, the Rev. J. Lane Miller, the Rev. Dr. Francis W.

O'Brien, and the Rev. Orrin R. Judd spoke. C. C.

Brooks. secretary of the Central Y. M. C. and Rolley E.

Hart, executive secretary of the Baptist Society of New York, also spoke briefly in congratulation of the church's long record. Following the speakers, the Rev. Mark Wayne Williams, pastor, read letters of congratulation from the Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, the Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, the Rev. J.

P. Nugent and the Rev. Russel M. Brougher. In a letter read by Harvey O.

Dobson, Sunday school superintendent, W. Bovenizer, associate superintendent, made a recommendation of an increase in the salary of the Rev. Mr. Williams from $5,000 to $6,000 annually. A motion was made and unanimously passed to accept the suggestion and present it to the Board of Trustees.

MULTIPLE LISTING DEAL. The Multiple Listing Bureau of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board recorded the following sale through the Multiple Listing System: By Bulkley Horton listing broker. through Charles J. Keating, of the three story and basement, attached, brownstone restdence at 1158 Dean containing eleven rooms and bath. on a lot 20x45 for Mary B.

Whalen to J. J. Sanders for occupancy. for an appeal for a more intensive program in fields of maternity education, because of the great mortality rate from childbirth in the United States, and establishment of more clinics in the city and outlying districts in the State. Two Brooklyn women were elected to offices in the federation yesterday for a two-year They are Mrs.

Caroline Page Smith of the Brooklyn Women's Club. first vice president, and Mrs. Florence M. Weinstein of the Chiropean Club, assistant corresponding secretary. The other elections were Mrs.

Nellie R. Shuler of the Eclectic Club, president: Mrs. Clara A. Rodger of the Women's Club of Queens, second vice president; Mrs. Jane B.

Prall of the Port Richmond W. C. T. third vice president; Mrs. Cecilia J.

Soble of the Ray Current Events Club, recording secretary; Mrs. Lillie H. Lewin of the New York Cultural Circle, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Edith W. Ernst of the Bronx Women's Club, treasurer.

The officers were installed at the dinner last night, which closed the convention, and at which a diamond pin was presented to Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas achieved the record of attending 360 club meetings during her tenure of office as president. R.

SPARROW DIES MARS. J. Susie E. Sparrow, widow of James R. Sparrow and a direct descendant of Peter Montfort, one of New York's first Magistrates in 1668, died Wednesday at her home, 107 Lefferts following a heart attack.

Mrs. Sparrow was born in Manhattan in 1841. the daughter of George Alexander and Caroline Lose Sparrow. She had resided in Brooklyn since she was married. in 1861, and was an active member of the Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century.

Surviving her are a daughter, Miss Carrie B. Sparrow, and two sons, Edwin A. and J. Everett Sparrow, all of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held at her late home tonight at 8 o'clock, the Rev.

Frederick Wells, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

MORE BANKRUPTCY INDICTMENTS NEAR After three weeks of digging into the scandals of bankruptcy administrations the Federal Grand Jury in Manhattan voted yesterday to continue in session another week to hear the presentation of new evidence prepared by U. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle. Mr.

Tuttle declined to discuss the new developments today, but dicated that another string of indictments will be returned, probably Monday. Four indictments, all alleging embezzlements against receivers, have been returned to date. Charles Shongood. bankruptcy auctioneer, recently deprived of his post by Federal action, was before the investigating body most of yesterday. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Steamer and Line.

Sailed From. Due. Will Dock. DRESDEN, North German Lloyd. Bremen, Jan.

24.. Tomorrow. P.M Morton St. AUSONIA, Cunard. Jan.

24 Tomorrow, late W. 14th St. TOLOA, United Fruit. Limon, Jan. 27...

Tomorrow. A.M Fulton St. SAN JACINTO, Ward. Vera Cruz, Jan. 27...

Tomorrow, P.M Montague 3n SIBONEY. Havana, Jan. 31..... Tomorrow, P.M Wall St. WASHINGTON, Unted States.

Bremen, Jan. 26. Monday. 2d Hob, AMER. MERCHANT, London, Jan.

Monday Rector St. GRANDE, L. Genoa, Jan. 25.. P.M...

W. CONTE 55th St. FRANCE, French. Mediterranean W. 15th St.

cruise. WESTPHALIA, Hamburg, Jan. 22... Monday. W.

46th St. Liverpool, Jan. 26... Monday, A.M. W.

14th St. ATHENIA. Anchor. CAMERONIA, Anchor Glasgow, Jan. Monday.

W. 14th St. 26.... Danzig. Jan.

23. Monday, A.M.. 43d Bkn, POLONIA, ASIA. Fabre, Marseilles, Dec. 28...

Monday, A.M.. 31st Bkn. SANTA MARIA, Grace Valparaiso, Jan. 16.. Monday.

NOVA SCOTIA, Jan. 26. Monday. Bn. SAN JUAN, Porto San Juan, Jan.

30. Hamilton EL SAN SALVADOR, LORENZO, Porto Panama Mall. 8. Franciso, Jan. 3..

Star. Southampton, Juan, Jan, 31... Monday, A.M.. MAJESTIC, White Jan. 30 17th GRIPSHOLM, Gothenburg.

Jan. 26. Tuesday. W. W.

57th St. St. DORIC, White Star. Dollar. Jan.

26... Tuesday W. 19th St. MONROE, Marseilles, Jan. 23...

Tuesday 12th J.C, Holland-America. Rotterdam, Jan. 26.. Tuesday 5th Hob. VEENDAM, KUNGSHOLM, Swedish-Amer.

West Indies Tuesday. W. 57th St. ARAGUAYA, Royal Mail. West Indies Tuesday Morton St.

LA PLAYA, United Fruit. Barrios, Jan. 29..... Tuesday. St.

Fulton Outgoing Passenger and Mail Steamships Steamer. Sails For. Day, From. BELLEPLINE. Rotterdam.

Monday 3d Hob. Med serranean Monday, W. EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND. Sank 45. Monday 22d 43d Crane Would Force Slayer Of Breadwinner to Make "Compulsory Restitution" Eighteen hundred Brooklyn Masons heard Judge Frederick E.

Crane of the Court of Appeals make a plea last night change in the criminal law whereby a convicted criminal who has shot down the breadwinner of a family would be put to work system of "compulsory restitution" to pay back in some measure the damage he has caused. The occasion for Judge Crane's remarks was a testimonial dinner and reception by Brooklyn Masons to Grand Master John A. Dutton of the Masons of the State of New York, held at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. Every branch of the Masonic order was represented at the dinner, which marked the first time that the three Masonic districts of Booklyn have united to honor presiding head of the craft in the State. Judge Crane hit directly at the law as regards the treatment of prisoners and declared that "it is about time we put some sense in it." Law Has Not Progressed.

"I am thinking of the man who goes out here on 5th enters a shop and shoots down the proprietor, who is probably the breadwinner of a family. What do we do with him when he's caught? Just the same as we have done for the past 2,000 years. We take this great hulk, as he is in many cases, and put him behind gray bars, where he does little or no work. "I am in favor of a system of compulsory restitution whereby the man who has caused the loss would be made to pay back in some measure the damage he has done." Judge Crane, whose address was a plea to Masons to carry on the traditions of Masonry, called on the members of the order to continue the fight against bigotry and prejudice "so that there can be respect for all men throughout the world." He urged renewed efforts for world peace on the part of Masons and declared that the "law of reason must govern nations as the rule of reason governs our States." FIGHT SEWER TAX IN BENSONHURST L. A.

Rosen, executive manager of the United Real Estate Owners Association, announced yesterday that the association will continue its agitation for another hearing on the $2,000,000 levy in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn for a stormwater outlet. Mr. Rosen, who said that a storm of indignation has arisen among the residents of the section because of the size of the assessment, which he contends should have been made borowide, hinted that if a full exof the methods used in amination arriving at the the amount of the levy were made some irregularities might come to light. More than 14,000 property owners in the area of assessment are said to be affected by this levy. The area extends along W.

10th from Avenue to Avenue then from the intersection of Avenue and W. 11th st. to the intersection of W. 15th st. and Canal where the outlet comes into Coney Island Creek.

Mr. Rosen announced that the organization will distribute petitions among the residents of the section, requesting the rehearing. More than 51 percent of the assessed taxpayers must sign the petitions before a rehearing will be granted. When the petitions are signed they will be forwarded to the Board of Estimate for action. High School Girls Rally A "Friendship Rally" comprising six branches of high school girls, representing the Greenpoint, Central, Ashland Place, International Institute, New Utrecht and Eastern Girl Reserves, was celebrated with a St.

Valentine's banquet and entertainment, last night at the EastW. C. 575 Bedford with the, Eastern and Greenpoint districts as hosts. The program consisted of camp and songs under the leadership of Miss Florence Nichols, followed by dancing, swimming and games. A marionette show concluded the affair.

The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge, in urging a worldwide application of brotherhood as understood by Masons to bring about a "consolidated society," pleaded' with the members of his order not to "keep the light hidden under any rules of secrecy, but to reveal it to the world so that everybody will know the reality of our profession." Grand Master Dutton saw in the great gathering of Brooklyn Masonry "proof that the spirit of Masonry is alive in that great Boro of Brooklyn." Referring to the traditions of the order, he declared that "although there may be changes here and there in a few non -essentials the great fundamentals of Masonry are as lasting as the hills and the mountains. But take the fundamentals out of Masonry and you take the heart out of Masonry," he said.

Past Grand Master Melvan N. Johnson of the Massachusetts voiced the "respect and admiration" of that State for New York State Masons and its grand master, Principal among the guests on the dais were Robert Judson Kenworthy, past grand master and now grand secretary of the Grand Lodge, and John MacCrum, past grand marshal. Other prominent Masons present were former United States Senator William Calder, Robert H. Robinson, Charles H. Johnson, Dana B.

Frederick G. Lemmermann, George R. Irving, Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division and Justice Townsend Scudder of the Appellate Divi. sion, Justices Stephen Callaghan, John MacCrate, Norman S. Dike and William B.

Carswell. R. A. Mansfield Hobbs. Harlan C.

worth, James W. Persons and Charles W. Philipbar. The committee in charge of the dinner was composed of Past Grand Treasurer Christopher C. Mollenhauer, chairman and toastmaster; District Deputies George C.

Stacey, Joseph D. Higgins and Frederick Hamisch and Mr. Lemmermann and Mr. Philipbar. SCORES ATTEMPT TO CONVERT JEW "Since some Christians show more zeal than sense in trying to converting, Jews to Christianity, it may be well (for the Jews to try to convert themselves to Judaism," the Rev.

Dr. Alexander Lyons, rabbi of the 8th Avenue Temple, declared last night. He occupied the pulpit of Temple Sinai of Brooklyn, Arlington ave. and Bradford st. "It is overlooked." Dr.

Lyons continued, "that these Christians need to be converted to Christianity themselves. The best way for the Jew to respond the efforts. to convert him is not to get angry, not to but try to convert members of his race to Dr. Lyons pointed out that in Judaism people of his race can find all the inspiration they need and he deplored the fact that certain elements among Jewry turn to Christian Science. which, he asserted.

is neither Christian nor scientific. He maintained that the principles of Judaism are constantly receiving a wider recognition from the liberal elements in the Christian church as evidenced by the preaching of many ministers of the Gospel today. Jacob H. Cohen, president of the temple, introduced Dr. Lyons.

The Rev. Dr. Maxwell L. Sacks, rabbi of Temple Sinai, spoke last night at the 8th Avenue Temple on "The Religion of the College Student," with special reference to his new book. "Religious Consciousness of Late R.

E. B. BANQUET TONIGHT. Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman will be one of the principal speakers at the annual dinner of the Real Estate Board of New York to be held in the main ballroom of the Commodore Hotel tonight.

Other invited guests who will address the big gathering, numbering more than 1,600, are Mayor James J. Walker, Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen and Edward H. Simmons, president of the New York Stock Exchange. Russian Super-Suprematist Has World of Art Guessing.

What is a super -suprematist? He's a new kind of Russian artist. He pastes little round and cubical and almost-every-kind-of-shape pieces of paper on cardboard. But his are only one of the weird sorts of creations now being shown at the Soviet Russian Exposition in the Grand Central Palace. Some works of A. Tischler nave everyone guessing.

Like mathematicians at a lecture on Einstein's theory, those who should have known what they were supposed to be keep a discreet silence and let the inadept speculate. They are 9 series of six pictures. Three donkeys, in one of them, look out of a house made of straw. Below them, three quizzical appearing men peer out. Lying in the very lowest part of the house of straw is a woman.

In the next of the series, the woman has put some clothes on and is about to mount a bicycle. with which she appears to be about to propel the house of straw some- where, while six men look out of the windows of the house. "They represent a state of mind." said one authority. "He is trying to mix Greek figures with modern mechanics ideas. You see, that an airplane and a motorcar appear off in the distance in one of them.

They are used for stage Some quite astounding works of wood carving also are drawing attention. The Russian carvers make entire little games of jack straws, also mechanical carved toys, some of which must represent a year or so of work during the evening. One mechanical carving shows two men eating their meal. By pulling a string underneath the table, one can make their cups move up and down to their mouths. Mammoth tusks tens of thousands of years old are the material for other carvings, which range from ordinary paper knives to whole little trains of horses and sleighs carved out in ivory.

A Compass That Saved Lives IT was the radio compass that made it possible for Captain Fried and the "America" to reach the helpless steamer "Florida" and save everyone on board. An article about it, written in non-technical language, makes perfectly clear the working of this silent hero of many thrilling experiences at sea. Look for it in tomorrow's Sunday New York Herald Tribune ALSACE IS BORED AS POINCARE ENDS THREE DAY SPEECH French Premier Charges Move for Autonomy Originated "East of the Rhine." Paris, Feb. 2-- (P)-Charges that the autonomist movement in Alsace had its inception "east of the Rhine" were before the French people today. In a 10-hour speech before three sittings of the Chamber of Do Deputies yesterday Premier Raymond Poincare made this accusation and declared that he was going to Parliament and ask for power for France to "arm against the movement.

In the course of his speech even the autonomist deputies protested his quotation from a German review that Alsatians had banished France from their hearts, and when he had concluded he was given an ovation. Meanwhile, dispatches from Strassburg, one of the most important cities in the province, told of hundreds gathering to hear reports of the Premier's speech. Discontent with the French regime, it said, and there was free 'Interchange of expression that Alsace had had enough of speeches and was suffering from a dearth of constructive acts. of his assertion of German background for the autonomist movement M. Poincare cited articles appearing in the Alsatian press cerning movements seeking autonomy in Brittany and Corsica.

"News" of the same character, he said, had been disseminated by certain German papers. COUPLE'S SHOOTING MYSTIFIES POLICE Philadelphia, Feb. 2 -Still lacking a clue and unable to establish a motive, police began questioning acquaintances Mr. today, and Mrs. Frederick H.

Gay, socially prominent, who are in a hospital with pistol wounds in their temples. Thus far police have found noththey said. to indicate that either Gay or his wife had fired the shots, although that theory was advanced soon after the shooting yesterday. Gay is assistant to the president of the I. P.

Morris-De La Gergne, Inc. He and his wife occupied apartments in the fashionable Mayfair House, Germantown. The house physician and an official of the hotel were summoned to then Gay apartment about 7 a.m. were admitted Mrs. Gay, who had been shot in the left temple.

Gay had been shot twice in the right temple. His condition is reported as critical. Mrs. Gay said she had been awakened by a stinging pain in her head. Jewelry of considerable value was found undisturbed in the apartment.

Mrs. Gay declared there was no reason why either of them should wish to die. MATERNITY CENTER GETS HALF OF FUND Team workers in the Maternity Center Association's drive for $30,000. begun this week, reported that approximately one-half of that sum had been subscribed yesterday afternoon when their receipts were checked at the home of Mrs. A.

Wright Chapman, 160 Hicks st. The city committee reported subscriptions of $4,000 yesterday, the largest part of which, $2,217, was turned in by Mrs. William G. Kelso's team. More than 50, members of the campaign committee were present yesterday.

Mrs. Walter Truslow, director of the association, addressed the meeting. Final reports will be made Monday afternoon at Miss Woodward's School, 508 Clinton ave. Campaign committee members anticipated that the drive by that time would have gone "over the top." Rum Runners Capture U. S.

Patrol Boats Toronto, Feb. 2-Rum runners operating on the Detroit River are believed to have evened up their score with the United States border patrol in the seizure of two patrol boats. William Hahn, acting chief officer of the Detroit patrol force, admitted that the two best speed boats used by the patral had been from the foot of Dubois Detroit, One of boats, according to where the force, maintains its base. members of the patrol, is valued at $2,000 and the other at $5,000. Both had been equipped to combat the ice and both had powerful motors.

The he boats were seized from rum runners. SILO'S 45th St. and Vanderbilt Ave. N. Y.

ESTABLISHED 1879 have been instructed To Sell the ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE ON THE PREMISES 511 4TH BROOKLYN AT ABSOLUTE SALE BY AUCTION Monday, Feb. 4th, 1929 at 10 o'clock A. M. ESTATES TO CLOSE THE OF THE LATE Wallace and Dorothy Peck BY ORDER MIt. WM.

AND BRUNO WEYERS, EXECUTOR Included in the Sale are many choice pieces of Antiques, Curios, Rugs, Prints, etc. JAMES P. SILO, Auctioneer 40 East 45th Street, N. Y. C.

Can You Answer These 7 Questions on the Bible? What are the names Jok's friends came 2. What prophet erected a monument commemorative of a great victory? What did he name the mon- 3. What two kings were driven from their dominions by hornets? 4. Who carried the Epistle of Paul from Corinth to Rome? 5. What' unrighteous judge trembled before a prisoner in chains? Answers on Back Page.

BOY'S 'L' DEATH PROBED BY POLICE Police and I. R. T. officials are investigating the accident yesterday afternoon on the 2d ave. in Manhattan, in which one Queens schoolboy lost his life and another was badly bruised.

According to the police, witnesses reported that both boys were hurled from the rear platform of a where northbound train above 30th st. the platform railing broke. Thomas Sana, 15. of Bayside, Queens, died of a fractured skull and John Dobbins, 14, of 3237 106th Corona. Queens, was painfully injured.

Both boys were students Stuyvesant High School and had boarded the tarin at 14th st. One witness, Charles Albano of 249 E. 56th Manhattan, a real estate dealer, is reported police as having said that when the train speeded up the massed passengers on the rear platform lurched backward. The railing broke, he said, and the two boys were thrown tracks. This was corroborated by Dobbins after he recovered from his fright, the police said.

Girl Ignores Pistol, Routing Holdup Man Huntington, L. Feb. 2-The bravery of Miss Mary Wilkes, assistant librarian here, is believed to have frustrted a holdup. Just as Miss Wilkes was about to leave the building, a man entered quietly with his face partly masked and with an automatic gun leveled at her. She was commanded lights out and remain quiet.

Miss Wilkes, on the contrary, seized her desk telephone and called the police. Her unexpected action dently confused the intruder, who rushed out and disappeared. WASHINGTON FETES CAPT. FRIED TODAY Washington, Feb. 2 Receptions, including a greeting by the President, dinners, congratulations, the press of the curious and the fanfare of publicity today lay ahead of the modest and capable Captain George Fried, hero master of the America and director of rescues extraordinary at sea.

His program for today, while not fully outlined, included a call upon the Shipping Board and Navy Department officials, a luncheon at the National Press Club and a visit to watch the House and Senate in action. In the evening he is to be the guest at the annual dinner of the Washington Board of Trade and before he leaves the Capital, probably Monday night, he will be received by President Coolidge. LAWYER DISPUTES LAWES' VIEWS ON GUN FELONY LAW 1. with him? Judge Reserves Decision op Resentencing Man Sent Back by Warden. The interpretation of the Baumes Law by Warden Lewis E.

Lawes at Sing resulted yesterday in the second appearance of Thomas Sabini, 25, of 926 Boulevard, Astoria, before Judge Adele in Queens County Court. He had been sentenced to serve three years in State's Prison on' Jan. 18 on his plea of guilty to carrying a gun, but Lawes returned him to Queens, asking that he be resentenced as a second offender, the penalty of which is not less than seven years. Adel yesterday postponed resentencing Sabini on the. motion of Thomas.

Devinney, prisoner's attorney, who stated that the interpretation placed on the law by the warden was not correct. Though his client had been previously convicted of a felony, Devinney stated, the combination of both was necessary to make the charge of carrying a gun a felony. He pointed out that a man without a record can only be convicted of a misdemeanor for possession of a dangerous weapon, and that it is a felony when he has a previous conviction. It does not necessarily constitute a second offense, he argued. Judge Adel served decision until next week.

P.IA POPE TO CALL 1930 'WORLD COUNCIL' Rome, Feb. 2 (P)-After an I terim of 60 years an Ecumenical Council shortly will be convened by Pope Plus XI to meet in 1930, it is learned here. Projected repairs and alterations to the nave of St. Peter's in anticipation of the meeting already are being considered by the Pontiff. More than 1,000 bishops and higher ecclesiastics from all over the world will attend the meeting, which will take up dogmatic matters and possibly the Italo-Roman question.

It is this last which gives the prospective council particular significance. The last Ecumenical Council was that which adjourned in 1870, just one month after Italian troops under Victor Emmanuel marched into Rome and the Pope began his self -imposed imprisonment at the Vatican. While there has been no official Vatican announcement, it is understoop the episcopal body may be asked to ratify the negotiations which have been concluded between representatives of the Pope and the Italian Government looking to settlement of the controversy between 'the two. OBITUARIES EDWIN FOLEY died at his home, 291 McDougal on Friday. He was born in Brooklyh two years ago.

He is survived by A mother, Edna Meyers Foley: his father, Joseph, patrolman attached to the 49th Precinct, and a sister, Catherine. Funeral Monday at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at St. John's Cemetery on Monday. MRS.

GRACE DE MARIA died at her home, 798 Knickerbocker on day. She was born in Italy 74 years ago but resided in New York City for the past 28 years. She is survived by two sons, Thomas and Leonard, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Casertto, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral Monday with a requiem mass at 10:30 o'clock at 'St.

Martin's R. C. Church. Interment will be at St. John's Cemetery.

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