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

BBOorat Daily eagl: 8 Pages Colored Comics THE WEATHER MOSTLY CLOl'DT TODAY. TOMORROW OCCASIONAL RAIN. 8 91st YEAR -No. 3. 8 SECTIONS CITY, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1931.

96 PAGES TEN CENTS KRESEL AND CRAIN CONFERRING ON a-j G. 0. P. ORDERS PROBE TO HIT ALL BUREAUS AND COURTS OF CITY France Plans To Give Joffre Hero's Burial Marshal Wanted Grave on Farm He Visioned As French Mt. Vernon 'Fill ST LADY' HKIDi; Reprisal Back Of Bank Probe, Kresel's Hint Says Court Quiz Made Powerful Foes Sees IVo Losh to Depositors Breaking his silence for the first time since the Bank of United States, of which he was counsel and director, was taken over by the State Banking Department, Isidor J.

Kresel, who is also Investigating magistrates for the Manhattan Appellate Division, declared yesterday that that inquiry has "naturally resulted in antagonizing powerful fuctors." He did not name them nor hint their Identity, but he said he would deal with such factors individually. "I am confident that a proper and conservative disposition of the assets of the bank will yield more than sufficient to pay 100 cents on the dollar to every depositor," he continued. Questioned by Crain Kresel's statement was made after he had been examined for three Leaders Decide lo Jam Kcsolulion or a Wide lncsligalioii Through Legislature Macy Hid for Statewide Action Withdrawn at Farley Riirran. Capital Bullrllnf. Hy CLINTON L.

MOSIII Albany, Jan. 3 Republicnn loaders attending the meeting of the Executive Committee here this afternoon agreed to authorize a Legislative Investigation of every branch of the New York City govern Picture snows (left to right) and Isidor J. Kresel at the District Attorney Crain, his first assistant, Albert B. Unger, conference yesterday regarding the affairs of the Bank of United States. Hoover Voices Grief Of Nation to France Cables Condolences to Doumergue German Press Praises Joffre, but Lays Defeat to General Staff's Mistakes Washington, Jan.

3 (P) Through all the official messages of condolence sent to France today on news of Marshal Joffre's death ran a note which showed the esteem in which the old warrior was held by American leaders and people. President Hoover, who was U. S. Aide of Ridley. Rich Eccentric, Is Found Slain Ajred Realtor Discovers Tragedy in Basement Office on Eal Side A strange figure is Edward Ridley beaded, silent, impressive, multi-millionaire son of the Ridley who founded New York's first department store.

At 83 he travels daily between his home at Fanwood, N. to a dark and musty sub-basement office, at 59 Allen In the heart of Manhattan's East Side. There, with a faithful secretaiy, he has for years carried on his having to do with large real estate holdings and collection of rents. Yesterday, a mysterious murder was added to the stoy of Ridley's eccentric life. He arrived at about 11:30 a.m.

and descended the dank, musty stairs to the lower basement. He entered the narrow office and turned to his ledgers. Herman Moench, his 60-year-old secretary, who had worked with him for more than half a century, was not yet there or apparently not. Finds Body on Floor That was unusual, for Moench was in the habit of preceding his employer to the office, and habits do not change easily for men of his age or Ridley's. Vaguely troubled.

Ridley looked around, saw a coat on the floor, lifted It, and found Moench himself slumped to the ground. The secretary had, he thought, fainted. He tried to revive him but failed. Ridley went up above, to the garage in the building, and summoned the garage owner, Harry Weinstein of 1737 73d St. Both men applied whatever first aid they might, but in vain.

Then a policeman was called and an ambulance from Gouverneur Hospital. Dr. Koern, who came with the ambulance, said the man was dead. It was not until two hours later, after Medical Examiner Weinberg had arrived and looked over the body, that two bullet wounds were found. One was in the chest and one in the abdomen.

There had been, apparently, no struggle and there was little bleeding. There had been no robbery. Victim Carried Revolver On the dead body of Moench, who lived at 137 Moffatt police found a gold watch, a diamond stickpin and $16 in ca.sh. He had carried a revolver, which was fully loaded. The man, according to the police, had been shot about two hours before his body was discovered.

The last person to have seen him alive was a garage employe, Johnson Reid, Negro, of 11 W. 12th Manhattan. He spoke to Moench at 9:30 a.m. Moench came to the Ridlcys, Mr. Ridley said, in 1879 as a cash boy.

He worked himself up in the concern to the position of cashier. When Mr. Ridley opened his real estate business in 1901 he took him along. Moench's son, Arthur, who lives at the Moffatt St. address with his mother and sister, could give no explanation of the shooting.

He said his father had quarreled with a Negro in Harlem recently, but he said he did not consider it was serious. Paris. Jan. 13 CP) All the world, no less than France itself, tonight mourned the passing of Marshal Jo eeph Jacques Joffre, savior of Paris in 1014, who died at a.m., to day, after a long and grim struggle against arteritis. His country, plunged in grief, was preparing to honor by a great national funeral the memory of one of the most illustrious soldiers of her history.

Marshal Joffre the Papa Joffre of the French poilu and of all his countrymen passed away peacefully the day before his 79th birthday. He had been critically ill more than a fortnight and Dec. 19 suffered the amputation of his left leg, which had become infected. Given up by his physicians as lost, he fought with amazing vitality and, although he had been unconscious mcst of the time for nearly a week before death came, he was able to arouse himself at times to smile at a friend or murmur a few words to Madame Joffe, who, throughout his Illness, remained almost constantly at his bedside. Wanted Modest Grave Definite plans for the funeral have not been made known, but if Joffre's wishes are respected he will lie, not like his illustrious comrade, Ferdinand Foch, under the great dome of the Hotel Des Invalides, but in a modest chapel in the grounds of his country home at Louvecl-ennes, high on a plateu overlooking the winding valley of the Seine.

Joffre's visit to the tomb of Washington in 1917, friends revealed tonight, Inspired him with the desire for a simple burial on his own homestead, La Chatalgnerie (Chestnut Grove), which he and Madame Joffre built and laid out. Col. Jean Fabry, the Marshal's aide during the war and his closest friend, said the old soldier often expressed the wish that Chestnut Grove would become another Mount Vernon and that there his collection of relics, gathered in more than forty years of military life, might be preserved. Body to tie in State Tonight his body lay in the bare, white plastered room in which he died at the Hospital of St. Jean de Dieu, Clad in a white dolman and the pold-buttoned uniform of the French colonial armies'.

Tomorrow it will be transported to the chapel of the Ecole Mllitaire, old French army school, where Monday and Tuesday It will lie in state so that poilu and General, the average man of France and her statesmen may file past It and give a final salute to the kindly leader that all loved. The funeral will be on Wednesday. As they did for Foch, church and State will unite in ceremony and pagentry to express public the nation's grief. The service will be held in the Cathedral of Notre Dame and then through streets lined by the men who fought under his direction, the body of Joffre will be taken to the Invalides, where it will be placed temporarily in the chapel that shelters Napoleon, Foch and a whole host of France's greatest dead. To some the most impressive moment will be in the dusk of Tuesday night, when, on its way to Notre Dume, the body of the Marshal will rest for a moment beside that other hero of France, the Unknown Poilu.

Ceremony Brief The ceremony will be brief, for joffre wished it to be that way. There will be a silent salute. The bugles will sound "aux champs" the and the coi tege will pass on The condolences of the entire world poured in today to Madame Joffre and to the French Government. Kings, governments and private individuals have sought to express their sorrow. Throughout Paris and France flags are at half staff.

At Rivesaltes, Joffre's birthplace, all work was suspended and the town went into mourning. But none could be more grateful to the memory of the Marshal than the people of the Marne Valley, where he won the great victory of his career, or of the Parisians, for whom he turned away disaster. Thousands of them prayed for him throughout his illness and thousands today again prayed for the repose of his soul. Paris was touched at the public utterances of sorrow that came from every country, and none were more gratefully received than those from Germany, where some of his ancient enemies honored his simple-hearted patriotism. THE EAGLE INDEX Judge Brodsky Ordered ly Appellate Division to Show Cause Friday Why He Should Not He Ousted Hilly Drops Appeal on Pay The Appellate Division in Manhattan yesterday ordered Magistrate Louis B.

Brodsky, who is under suspension, to appear before it Friday to show cause why he should not be removed from office. The action followed the report Issued Friday by Referee Snmuel Seabury and the order followed the findings of the referee. Brodsky was charged with actions during his Judicial service held to constitute grounds for his removal and Including engaging in business during his term as magistrate In violation of Section 102 of the inferior courts laws. Controller Ready to Pay The order was signed after the city, through Controller Berry and after a flip-flop on the part of Corporation Counsel Hilly, had agreed to pay the bills of the lawyers aiding Referee Seabury and Chief Counsel Isidor J. Kresel without further legal battling.

The Corporation Counsel received word of Supreme Justice Callahan's decision upholding the constitutionality of the probe early in the day with an announcement that he would immediately appeal. Controller Berry announced at the same time that he would pay the bills without further quibbling. It was after the Controller's announcement that Hilly decided that he would not appeal, after all. Political and City Hall circles buzzed with reports that Hilly had been "advised" to change his tactics after the first announcement, and that the administration was nettled by criticism of Its alloged efforts to hamstring the Inquiry. "If Mr.

Berry is going to pay," Hilly said, "I won't have anything to appeal about. I will have no client." Hilly took the attitude that the Controller had simply asked him Please Turn to Paje 3 Examiner Holds Man In Slaying of Woman Yonkers, Jan. 3 Dr. Amos O. Squire, Westchester County Medical Examiner, today held Raymond F.

Roddy, 26, of 84-86 110th Richmond Hill, Queens, on a charge of homicide in connection with the fatal shooting Wednesday of Miss Margaret Hooper. 26. in the Towers Hotel, Yonkers. Dr. Squire's decision after he held an inquest came as a surprise to the police and members of the District Attorney's staff, who had declared they were satisfied with Roddy's story that the shooting was accidental and that it was likely the only charge to be pressed against him would be one of vio lation of the Sullivan law.

Receiver Asked For Helt Line Ry. The Central Hanover Bank Trust Company yesterday began proceedings in the Manhattan Su preme Court against the property of. the Belt Line Railway Corporation, which operates the 59th St. crosstown route, to foreclose, as trustee, a first mortgage of 000 held by the bank since Jan. 31 1913.

The plaintiff alleges that the railway has defaulted in seml-an-1 nual payments of $43,750 and inter-( est on the mortgage since Jan. 1. 1 1929. An accounting, the sale ol the company's property and franchise and the appointment of a receiver were asked. Byrd's Lead Huskie Slain Hy Motor Car Monroe, Jan.

3 (P) "Un-alaska," lead huskie of the Byrd expedition to the South Pole, was killed today by an automobile while being exercised by C. B. Foster, a member of Byrd's party. Foster, who was conducting an Anarctlc exhibition here, took two of the dogs to a park and "Unalaska ran In front of the car. know yourself how all the world lovas a lover) when Well, three or four hours later the boys telephoned to the held that they were stranded again.

They had stopped off at the Philadelphia Naval Air Station to refuel, but the Navy would not sell them any gaso line. They pleaded, but In vain. Thpw pnt nn with urhaf Hiu 'and one landed at Frcdenck, and the other at Dover, Del. They were getting some automobile gasoline and would start back. One of these day, however 'such Is lovei, the boys will find a way of i ment, it was learner conclusion of the conference.

Tho resolution provid swepping probe of Tanimi introduced In the Legisli Feb. 15 and Jammed thiol Republican majorities houses. A resolution dot at Ml r-huur or will St. ire U.t-r i by tri 'j boi-i rt quire exerulive approval. Hon will be hiken until the part of the in order to provide time In which to dispose of the budget bills.

After thev hav been passed the resolution Vjl introduced. Tt Is expected It will call for an appropriation of $100,000. I Tn Try a Rill Gossip the Hotel crt tonight, includes the i the Republicans will flrj demand for an Investlgn form or a bill, which wo approval by Governor Undoubtedly he His Inaugural addrnss wi inelr la Hii fiiu-er veil, veto ft. to a plea for the cont nuance of absolute home rulti If Republicans do Introduce a bill nd ii vetoed, then a resolullo mj follow, according to the reinrt. The upshot of the mnt'er Is? fliat the Republicans are goli to jave Ihclr long-sought Invest) -ili-n way or Die olher, no itter 1 happens.

Senator Bernard Dowirng ef Manhattan, the minority leaor, was the first Democrat on the Republican action raid. "It will be a flop, a flop every, thing else they have tri, Touches All Walker ur-jps The type of invesl.ii tr.B Republicans have Indorsed would EO Into all of the Inferior courts, general sessions and the county courts, which are of equal Jurisdiction, and every department under the control of Mayor James J. Walker. Although Hie utmost secrecy surrounded the meeting, lt was learned that State Chairman W. Kingsland Macy withdrew his proposal for a State-wide Investigation of the Inferior criminal courts at the insistence of New York City leaderi, who were unanimous In their demand for a probe confined to the five boroughs and going into every department of the government.

The revelations in the Scabury-Kresel investigation will be cited by the Republicans in behalf of their argument that a thorough housB cleaning is essential. Referee Samuel Seabury will be praised for the work he has done and the statement expressing the Republican point of view will go on to say that the Legislature cannot altogether be accused of playing politics if lt senos an investigating committee Into the Tiger's lair. Macy Secretive When the conference on the top floor of the Hotel Ten Eyck broke up shortly before 5 o'clock, Macy came out, a battered portfolio in his hand. Asked for the consensus of the meeting, he laughed and replied: "All I can say is that the 24 mem bers of the executive committee turned out 100 percent. The meeting was permeated with harmony." He added that a statement would be forthcoming tomorrow and that the committee had authorized him to put Its views into writing.

He re. fused to discuss the meeting further and Issued orders to the other members of the committee not to Tlease Turn to Paje 2 I the new twicc-a-big 8 page 1 Comics Section of today's EAGLE, be huc. to see the full of the amazing 'Strange as; il Seems" and remember, this fas'' cinating new feature Is in the DAILY EAGLE orrrv rny, too hours and 40 minutes by District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, who will tomorrow commence his Grand Jury investigation into the bank's failure.

The prosecutor had re quested the police court Investigator to appear before him for prelim inary questioning, and also to bring records of his connection with the bank and its affiliates. Reports that Superintendent, of Banks Joseph A. Broderick, who closed the bank on Dec. 11, would be the first witness called, could not be confirmed, but they were not denied by the superintendent. While the Grand Jury probe gets under way, Referee Robert P.

Stephenson is scheduled to continue his examination into the financial entanglements of the closed bank in the Federal Government's efforts to locate the assets of the bank's four bankrupt affiliates the Bankus Tlease Turn to rage i Graft Charged As New Order Hits At Buses Cropsey Writ Against Illegal Lines Served On Mayor and Aides Accompanying service of another court order upon the city to halt the illegal operation of emergency buses, J. Gibson Fruln, Manhattan lawyer for John Pape, the complainant, issued a long statement last night, attacking the city authorities bitterly lor permitting continuance of the outlaw lines and charging favoritism and graft. The new action is a mandamus issuing from Supreme Court Justice Cropsey's Court and served upon Mayor Walker, Police Commissioner Mulrooney and Plant and Structures Commissioner Goldman, directing them to enforce the provisions of the transportation corporations law which forbids the operation of bus lines without franchises from the city and certificates irom the State-Transit Commission. Corporation Counsel Arthur J. W.

Hilly said he would appeal Monday as a means of staying operation of the writ and allowing the buses to continue until the city has passed out regular franchises. Other Recent Court Moves There have been several other court actions started recently to halt the illegal buses. Justice Dodd granted an Injunction last November which is now on appeal and is to come up in the Appellate Di vision during this month. Justice Morchauser signed one in Westchester which later vacated, and there is in existence a blanket Injunction secured several years ago Tlease Turn to Fige 13 Shore Road Hospital Doctors Will Meet Dr. Hubbard Lynch will discuss the injection treatment for varicose veins at the medical conference at the Shore Road Hospital, Shore Road and 91st next Friday evening, according to an announcement yesterday.

Prof. Herbert C. Fett, orthopedist at the Long Island College Hospital, will also address the conference on "Bone Lengthening." here for Allentown, to call on two girls they knew there. While they were flying over Coney Island something went wrong with the machinery and the c.ir-minded Romeos made a forced landing on the football field of Polytechnic Preparatory School at Dyker Heights. But were thev disconrifred? Not they.

They fixed their motors, got the planes back to the field and this aiternoon started lor Allentown ain- TAnd flew P-St Coney Island, too. Everybody cheered, thinking that love had triumphed at last (and you Richmond, (l-HiJ Suzanne Pollard, Virginia's first lady, tonight bcrume the bride of Herbert l.ep lloaturlclil Jr. of Washington at the Governor's Mansion. I'ollard was given In marriage hy her father, Gov. John Garland I'ollard.

Only members of the immediate families were present, more than 500 guests attended a reception afterward. It was the first wedding in the Mansion, traditional social eenter of the Old Dominion, in 40 years. 2 Marines Shot In Advance on Foe iguaii Clash Occurs in Dense Woods Planes Hush Aid From Managua Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 3 iD Gucrrella warfare flared again todny In the densely wooded country between Totosalpa and Ocotal, and In a brush with Snndlno followers two United States Marines were wounded seriously. The wounded men are Privates James Robert Earnhardt of Concord, N.

and David Monroe Kir-kendall of Chicago. Earnhardt suffered a serious wound In the It was said Klrkendall probably would recover. They were brought here by airplane. Earnhardt's address at. Concord was given as Route 6.

and his next of kin his mother, Mrs. Sarah Earnhardt. Klrkendall lived at 4104 Hirsrh ChiraRO. After the battle their comrades, under command of Capt. Ernest Russell, pushed on toward Ocotal, driving their opponents before them.

When news reached Ocotal of the clash, which followed closely that of Wednesday In which eiRht marines were killed and two wounded by the bandits, another marine patrol sot out to aid In the pursuit. Oviez Helievcd Leader The name of the bandit leader In the newest assault on the marines was not known, but he is supposed to be Mluuol Ortez. famous Sandlno chieftain. Natiomi Guard headquarters reported tonight thai the insurgents in today's fight were thought to be the same crotiD which ambushed marines Wednesday and attacked tne Ruar1 barracks a' Telapeneca Thursday, when thev were repulsed and flea in the direction of Pala rasuina. Throughout today murine fliers continued active, bombing patrols leaving nnd returning to Managua frequently and carrying fresh marine forces to the scene of trouble.

An official report issued today at National Guard headquarters gave the number of rebels killed in encounters with marines in the last three days as nine and revealed that the insurrectionists are well armed, fightinc one skirmish with two machine guns. Ilitfh Commissioner Sails for Nicaragua Col. living A. Llndberg. resident High Commissioner of Nicaragua, sailed yesterday aboard the Panama Mail liner El Salvador from Pier 33, Brooklyn, tor Managua, Nicaragua.

He said he did not believe the ambushing of Marines Thursday in the Nicaraguan Jungle presaged any serious outbreak in the country. Seek 4 Mine Workers As 1 Body Is Found Midvale, Ohio, Jan. 3 (JP) Rescue workers, penetrating a coal mine here where five men were trapped by an explosion, reported late today the finding of the body of one of the victims. Four others, caught In the blast, still are held prisoners in the mine. The rescue crew reported the miner apparently had been killed by the explosion.

The finding of his body led to the belief that. the other four victim also had pcr- Lihed. in London when Joffre saved France at the Marne, cabled President Doumergue that, in the name of the American people and in his own name, he wished "to express ti Your Excellency the deep sorrow which is felt in this country at the passing of this great patriot." General Pershing grew to know him well while commanding the American Army abroad. "As the 'Rock of the Marne' he saved the Allies from defeat," Per shing's message said. "Under the most trying circumstances he never lost his calm demeanor.

"He had a deep friendship for America. My association with him was always most delightful. I was honored to call him my friend." Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff, and Secretary Hurley expressed their sympathy to thp. Bermuda Waits Mrs.

Hart, Now Long Overdue Tradewind, Sighted 300 Miles from Island, Is Believed Down at Sea Norfolk, Jan. 3 M5) The trans-Atlantic plar? Trade-Wind landed at the Hampton Roads Naval air station here tonight at 9:25 o'clock. The seaplane Tradewind, bear ing Lt. William S. Maclaren and Mrs.

Beryl Hart on a projected cargo plane trip from New York to Paris, by way of Bermuda and the Azores, had not reached Bermuda as darkness fell last night, according to thj Associated Press, and it was believed they had come down somewhere on the sea. The Navy Department was asked last night to aid in a search for Mrs. Hart and Maclaren. Naval radio communications also were urged to broadcast a request to shipping along the route of the plane to maintain a lookout for flares or other signals. The Trade-wind carried no wirfcless.

Visibility Poor Since Bermuda is a small spot in a large ocean, difficult to find by daytime in the best of conditions, and with visibility poor there yesterday, experienced pilots felt the fliers may have missed their mark and were compelled to drop to the surface. When the Tradewind left on the 649-mile lap from North Beach, N. to Hamilton, it carried 250 gallons of gasoline. Lieutenant Mac-Laren estimated this was good for 1,450 miles. It would have been Insufficient for them to have passed Bermuda and gone on to the Azores, which are about 2,741 miles frdm New York.

The fliers left North Beach at 5:30 a.m. E. S. between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. They were sighted in the same general area about 373 miles southeast of New York by the liners Pan America, Britannic and Bermuda, but thereafter were unreported and had not reached Hamilton by 5 p.m.

(E. S. It was estimated their fuel would have been exhausted by about 6:20 p.m. Believed Safe Friends believed they had come down safely, since they had planned for such an emergency and had equipped their cabin monoplane with special pontoons which should keep it afloat more than three days. "Pll.MF.TTO LIMITED" 1:10 P.M.

Daily Past, convenient schedules to Augusta, Charleston. South. other fast through trains dslly. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, 8 W. 40th N.Y.

LA. 4-7080. Advt. French Army. Other messages were sent by Secretary Stlmson and Secretary Adams, while from his home in Florida Maj.

Gen. Charles P. Summerall said the Marshal's visit here in 1917 was a factor in crystallizing sentiment for a larger American army in France. II i Visit Here Recalled Joffre came here in April, accompanied by Reqe Viviani. French Minister oi Justice, to tell the United Stales that the situation was critical.

He made a brief tour of the country, his sturdy figure and genial imperturbability catching the fancy of the people. Crowds met him everywhere and shouted "Papa Joffre." Thi French soldiers called him that when he wasn't around. With the marshal as his aide was Lt. Col. Jean Fabry, the "Blue Devil ot Please Turn to Pane 16 Gahagan Wrote Will But It Is Lost, Heirs Say Administration Letters Granted to Divide Estate of $1,315,000 Walter H.

Gahagan, head of the engineering firm which bears his name, whose $1,315,000 estate must be divided under the intestate laws unless a will is found, drew a document disposing of his fortune within a few years of his death, the Eagle learned yesterday. A search Is being conducted by members of the Gahagan family, who believe that Mr. Gahagan may have wished to bequeath legacies to persons or institutions who will not share in the estati unless the document is found. The size of the estate became known yesterday when Surrogate Wingate granted letters of administration to Mrs. Lillian R.

Gahagan, widow, of 17 Prospect Park West, and two sons, William C. and Frederick M. Gahagan. Apctition calling for the administration rights asked that the letters be issued to the sons, in addition to the widow, because of their knowledge of Mr. Gahagan's business alfairs.

Search Fails The petition to the surrogate for administration letters said that a diligent search had failed to produce a will. A member of the family told the Eagle yesterday that it has been established a will was drawn but that lt Is considered likely the document was destroyed and that none other was substituted. As things stand one-third of the estate will go to the widow and the remaindet will go in equal shares to five children. In addition to the two sons already mentioned they are: Helen Gahagan, the actress; Walter H. Gahagan both of whom live at 17 Prospect Park West, and Mrs.

Lillian G. Walker of 38 Montgomery Place. Althouqh papers filed with the petition for letters of administration said that Mr. Gahagan left no real estate, a member of his family said yesterday that his property consisted chiefly of realty in Brooklyn and Queens. Girl Falls to Death From Building Suffering from a nervous break down caused by overwork, according to police of the Parkvllle Precinct, Louise Rovinsky, 20, of 1613 52d walked four blocks to the six- story apartment at 1601 48th.

yesterday and Jumped to the street below. A passing taxicab driver picked her up, rushed her to United Isracl-Zion Hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Navy Balks Cupid, Laughter Dies Forced Down Oner, Airminiled Lovers Conquer Engine III lo Fly lo Belles, But Gas Kims Out and Service Men Refuse Assistance Annual Auto Sectlan 1-IS p. Art 1.1 Aviation IS A Dr. Brady 1 Pr.

Cidman 1 C'lMslflfil Ads 4-ft Crnuword Poul. ft Prath Notices 17 A Kdttoriali Financial 7-9 Forricn Nwa 10 Hrlm Worth 7 Found. Pergonal A Music 14 Novrl ft QunMopk and An.weri ft Radio Ifl-K Rral Estate New Rrxort and Travel 0-ln Srouti 1.1 A Society IB ports Theater! 10-13 (Special to the Eagle) Valley Stream, L. Jan. 3 It seems, now, that love can laugh at engine troubles as well as locksmiths but not at the United States Navy.

It was love that got Edward Bat-testin and Gustave A. Schwarz into the air the other day. Edward is i 22 and lives at 103-15 32d Elm- hurst. Gustave is 21 and lives at 77 Highlawn Ave. I Three weeks ago they set out in two planes from Curtis Airport flying to Allentown, ra..