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

NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. MI 3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, New Judge For Brooklyn By House Plan Bills Being Drawn Provide 18 More in Nation to Clear Rum Cases Washington, April 14 (P)-The Brooklyn district will receive one additional Federal Judge and the Manhattan district two, if the measures drafted by Representative Carl G. Bachman of West Virginia to meet the congestion in the Federal courts due to prohibition cases are successful in the Congress. Representative Bachman will introduce bills in the House increasing, the number of Federal Judges in the nation by 18. Five of the projected new judgeships will go to the four New York districts, which now have 17 Judges.

The Bachman program follows the failure of the House Judiciary Committee to agree on measures to provide for juryless trials for liquor law violators before United States Commissioners and to define misdemeanors under the Jones law, as suggested by the Wickersham crime commission. The additional New York judgeships proposed are: One in the Eastern (Brooklyn and Long Island) District, which now has five. Two in the Southern (Manhattan) District, which now has eight, One in the Northern District, which now has two. One in the Western District, which now has two. Other additional judgeships are provided for districts in Minnesota, Missouri, California, Washington.

West Virginia (new tucky (new district), Oklahoma, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Michigan the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. "I am proposing to relieve court congestion by the most direct method and a without raising any constitutional questions," said "President Representative Bachman. Hoover has stated that we should have more judges. The late Chief Justice Taft and reports of the Circuit Judges, which he submitted last fall, stated that court congestion is such that more judges are needed." The Representative said that he did not propose, in sponsoring the measure, that the Judiciary Committee, of which he is a member, should lay aside the Wickersham plans. Issue Defi to Rival Elephant Growers The Medical Field Service School, at Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, claims the for growing elephant ears, place their elerecord, phant ears in competition with any other set in the country.

Elephant ears, says Nature Magazine, do not grow on elephants, but bloom under the nomenclature of Caladium esculentum. They are plants. The school will accept all challenges on the subject of elephant ears, to be grown in 1930- nor does it bar sunny California or Florida. As a side line, it will compete also with any one on canna lilies. PEDESTRIAN HURT Rockville Centre, L.

April 14- William Fisher, 61, of 165 Oceanside Road, Oceanside, is on the serious list at the South Nassau Hospital here as the result of an accident early yesterday morning. was walkin galong Lincoln Ave. when hit by an automobile driven by John Gibson of 57 Waldow East Rockaway. PERSONAL ANY ONE having information about Jennie Irving (nee Jennie Harper), who in 1920 lived at 55 New York Brooklyn, please communicate with Pompan, Price Greenwald, attorneys, 38 Park Row, New York City. BLOOD DONORS -Healthy men, 160 pounds or more to give blood, urgently needed by, the sick; $40 to $45 paid; must be easlly reached by can see men f1 am 7 to 8 p.m., Tuesday.

For further information and examination, Dr. Lederer, Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, 555 Prospect Place. Tel. PROspect 3900. HEIRS CAN BORROW on their unsettled estates.

Chatham Company, 170 Broadway, N. Y. PLEASE COMMUNICATE any information regarding the whereabouts of my husband, John Robinson, to Agnes Robinson, 1136 Clay Bronx. SPANISH WAR VETERANS or widows desiring pensions, communicate Thomas McKeon, attorney, 723 Ave Brooklyn. WAR VETERANS, unaffilllated, who have served between April 21, 1898 and July 4, 1902, can secure valuable information by addressing F.

E. Fisher, 439 16th Brooklyn, N. Y. LOST AND FOUND CAMEO PIN- white gold medium size; vicinity 105th St. and Rockaway Boulevard.

VIRginia 1112. DOG -LOST; $500 REWARD; NO QUESTIONS ASKED; FOR RETURN OR INFORMATION LEADING TO RECOVERY OF DARK RED IRISH SETTER; MALE; ANSWERING NAME OF REX. GARDEN CITY 7312. DOG--Lost: Airedale terrier: 16 months: brown with black back: wore harness with license: reward. INGersoll 8304.

DOG Lost: white fox terrier: voung: female: Thursday: reward. 419 82d St. SHOre Road 3166. DOG -Found: white poodle; female: owner claim or good home. NEVins 1983.

DOG---Found: police; pup; male. Phone ATLantic 5710. PIN--Lost: small: gold: star; remembrance of soldier son; reward return. Mrs. Downs.

227 Park Place. POLICE DOG- Found; Friday; Brooklyn; owner must describe. Telephone MAIn 1973. PURSE Lost; brown, $30 check, one diamond and rosary beads. Anna Sabbath, 151 Woodruff Ave.

INGersoll 6843-J. PURSE -Lost; lady's; Sunday; in Prospect reward. Mrs. G. Cisco, 42 Sterling Place.

ROSARY CASE -Lost; containing watch and diamond ring. Return Miss Alice 160 Herkimer St. Liberal reward. RING--Lost; platinum; 11 diamonds, sapphires, vicinity East 38th St. Avenue and Ave nue to Kimball St.

and to St. Thomas Aquinas Church; reward. P. V. McNally, 3711 Ave.

M. NAVarre 0683. SPECTACLES -Lost; child's; tortoise shell; 9. Prospect Park West to 365 Lincoln Place, Sunday. NEVins 3935.

WRIST WATCH -Lost; lady's, and bracelet Friday, on Ave. between E. 22d St. and M. T.

station: suitable reward. J. H. 1328 E. 22d St.

BRACELET--Lost; diamond and sapphire; Saturday afternoon, between shopping district and Flatbush; reward. DEFender 2755. MURDERED GIRL AND HOME NEAR WASHINGTON Washington, April 14 (P)-Fred Wilson, naval architect, who was questioned in connection with the slaying. of Miss Mary Baker, Navy Department employe, was at liberty today and police had turned from Virginia to Washington in their search for clues. Photo shows Miss NATIONS TO SIGN NAVAL TREATY AT LONDON, APRIL 22 Continued From Page 1 differential.

Italians Voice Protest Secretary Stimson said he and the Japanese had agreed that exchanges might be made between the light cruiser and destroyer category not exceed 10 percent of the category to which the is made. The Japanese had asked for a 15 percent The Italian delegation was said to be responsible for the first hitch Perusthe to final sign precotiatio" on with the so-called compromise between the global and categorical methods pt naval measurements for purposes. Gioacchino Russo, Undersecretary of Marine in the Italian Cabinet, speaking for Dino Grandi is ill, notified the treaty ing committee that he could not agree to insertion of a clause dealing with limitation method, feeling rather that this question should be sent back to the League of Nations for consideration at a future conference and included in the don Pact. Another hitch was in cannection with a clause which will release either Great Britain, Japan or America from the three-Power limitation treaty if any outside PowerFrance and Italy are contemplatedshould begin unusual naval struction. Varying views are held as to the form this clause should take Committee Labored All Day One school of thought is that it such an eventuality should arise the three Powers should hold a consultation and vote to release the threatened member from the treaty.

The opposing view is that such national action should be entirely autonomous and the justice of the action decided by the threatened nation itself, with due notice of any decision taken to the other treaty Powers. The treaty drafting committee, in which Ambassador Morrow is taking a leading part, worked over Sunday in getting draft of the document ready to cable home to the five governments. The treaty is expected to run between 12,000 and 15,000 words, so the task of putting it on the cable and telegraph lines to four widely separated capitals is not a small one. Stimson Well Satisfied With the United States, Great Britain and Japan in agreement to reduce their fighting fleets by a total of 560,000 tons, the principal object of the London Naval Conference has been achieved, it was asserted by Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson in a radio broadcast from London yesterday, heard in this country through the Columbia Broadcasting System.

The reduction in fighting ships by the three' nations he itemized as follows: Battleships, 230,000 tons; destroyers, 205,000 tons; submarines, 68,000 tons and cruisers (British) 57,000 tons. In addition, there will be a reduction of 220,000 tons in non-fighting naval draft, making a total reduction in all naval vessels of 780,000 tons. "In American cruisers," the Secretary said, "there will be an actual increase under the new agreement, but this is due solely to the fact that we have been idle in cruiser building for nearly ten years and now find ourselves with less than a quarter of the normal proportion of cruisers which we should have in respect to the rest of our fleet." EXCAVATION RULES Jerusalem -A number of foreign members of archaeological institutes have addressed memoranda to the government expressing dissatisfaction with regulations concerning excavating in Palestine. The manner in which Egypt aids archaeological research is cited in contrast. Baker (inset) and her home at 217 Beech Lyon Village, Va.

Wilson, a friend of the dead girl, may be questioned again. Officers said he had satisfactorily accounted for his movements on the night Miss Baker was slain. The girl, daughter of an Episcopalian minister, was last seen alive late Friday afternoon after attending a church meeting. Alarmed over her failure to return home, her roommates caused a search to be instituted. The body was found in a culvert near Arlington National Cemetery.

She had been shot three times and there evidences of a fierce struggle preceding death. Urges Psychology To Trap Suspects Dr. Paynter of L. I. University Makes Tests With Students Showing the Method Which He Declares Whalen Should Use Police should use criminals and the so-called new of Dr.

Richard H. Paynter, psychology at Long Islands University. In an experiment conducted among his students Dr. Paynter says he has proved that guilty persons can be detected from a list of "suspects" by means of psychology, but it takes an expert, he added, to interpret the methods correctly. Dr.

Paynter said that Grover Whalen's Police College should institute courses in general and applied psychology for the future cops as a part of their "general police culture knowledge." When police, Dr. Paynter went on, know enough about psychology and the merits of it they will apply "lineups" instead of third -degree methods. In one test three students were sent from a room. One performed some unusual act. An accomplice sent a sealed account of the act to Physicians Here Oppose Wynne's Fixed Fees Plan Say Proposed Information Bureau Would Dupli- cate One Now Existing Suggestions made by Health Commissioner Wynne that the Health Department with the co-operation of the county medical societies fix standard prices for minor medical attentions and then establish an information bureau at which laymen might obtain the names of reputable physicians who had agreed to the 'fixed fees found no favor today in Brooklyn medical circles.

Dr. Frank D. Jennings, chairman of the press reference committee of the Kings County Medical Society, said that generally speaking, physicians' charges for minor medical attentions and operations had been pretty well standardized by the physicians themselves. As for the establishment of a bureau of information where laymen might obtain the names of reputable physicians, Dr. Jennings said that such a bureau was established two years ago at the headquarters of the county medical society at Bedford Ave.

and had been functioning with great success. Consequently, he continued, he saw no need for either fee standardization or an information bureau as suggested by Dr. Wynne. The Kings County Medical Society is to meet tomorrow night, but it is doubtful, Dr. Jennings said, whether it, would take any action on the suggestions of Dr.

Wynne, including his suggestion last Friday that reputable physicians be permitted to insert their cards in the foreign language press in an effort to offset the advertisements of quacks. REFEREES APPOINTED By Strong, J. Watson, VS. Price, Driscoll, Herman Samuel Koenigsburg: Marks: Friedman vs. Umansky, Paul Schmitt; McGill vs.

Wolkind, Edward J. 8. Farrell: Fleher vs. Davis, Gaylord Davis; Gierak vs. Skowronska, Elizabeth Bass.

1,000 Eggs, 80 Quarts of Milk In Rudy Vallee's 6-Foot Cake What looks like small boy's, dream come true is resting under a plate glass show case in the Paramount Theater today in the shape of a birthday cake for Rud" Vallee. Rudy himself doesn't believe it's real. "There never was that much cake in the world," he said Friday when it was presented to him. "It's wax." But it isn'tfl Harry Bodogh, chef of the Paramount Inn, who baked it, denies that even the tiniest calyx of the smallest can.y calla lily on it is anything but highly edible. Britain Opens Drive to Check Gandhi Revolt Head of India Congress Among Leaders Jailed to Halt Disobedience Bombay, India, April 14 (AP) Striking hard in defense of its sovereignty in India, the British Government today took into custody leaders of the Indian nationalist "civil disobedience" movement, captained Mahatma Gandhi.

Gandhi himself was not molested. Of importance, however, almost tantamount to arrest of Gandhi, was incarceration and sentence a few hours later of Jawaharal Nehru, president of the All-India National Congress. Nehru was sent to prison for six months after conviction on a charge of violation of the salt act on Friday. He was arrested at Cheoki station this morning. Demonstration Marks Trial The trial of the Pundit was held in the central jail while Indians staged a demonstration in front of the structure.

A large crowd gathered, waving national flags. Nehru appeared at the window and thanked the demonstrators. Meanwhile Gandhi was urging his devotees on to further fields of civil disobedience, pointing out that their step would be in the direction of attainment of Indian independence, which is the ideal of the movement. "National Week," which saw organized violation of the salt laws grow from a single act of the Mahatma and his followers at Dandi. Sunday a week ago to widespread violations covering a great deal of India, closed last night with a figure representing the salt law thrown into the sea by a horde of enthusiastic demonstrators.

Effigy Hurled Into Sea The effigy was a lurid, blood-colored monster, which seemed to be squeezing to death two miserable human beings and trampling on others, the others in the scene being labeled "Indians." More than 500,000 were estimated to have watched as the figure was thrown into the sea. There were violent demonstrations of joy. A large number of women, most of them from the Surat district, attended a women's congress convened by the Mahatma and heard his explanation of the picketing of liquor and foreign cloth shops which he expects of them. He told them that it was necessary for women to do this work, since men assigned to it invariably were led into fights and the policy of passive resistance thus violated. Brunner Assails Dry Law at Holy Name Breakfast He Tells Rockaway Church Society Prohibition Has Failed in Every Way Prohibition has failed practically, morally, economically and legally, Representative William F.

Brunner declared in an address before the members of the Holy Name Society and Knights of Columbus at St. Camillus Church at their annual communion breakfast yesterday morning in their clubrooms, Beach 118th Rockaway Park. "That the majority of the people are dissatisfied with the prohibition law is evidenced from the returns submitted in the nationwide prohibition poll being conducted by the Literary Digest which already shows that 44 out of 45 States have drawn forth votes in favor. of a Congressman Bruner declared. "If Congress is unable to reach a determination on the solution of the prohibition problem then it should be submitted to a decision of the people." he added.

Over four hundred men attended the affair. Communion was served at the church, after which the men marched to their clubrooms Has Second Arrestless Weekend in 5 Years Tor the second time in the last five years the Magistrate sitting in the Jamaica Court did not have one case to hear. The only business transacted yesterday morning by Magistrate Benjamin Marvin was the releasing of a man on a bail bond. The complaint clerks in court stated that yesterday was the second Sunday morning in the past five years on which there were no complaints. Canned Fruit Poisons Couple at Breakfast Oceanside, L.

April 14-Edward Hobbs, 24, and his wife, Pearl, 22, were both stricken with pains this morning after they ate some canned fruit for breakfast. He summoned local police. When Detective Samuel Queen arrived at the home, 35 Windsor Place, he found. both unconscious on the floor of the kitchenette. He rushed them to the South Nassau Communities Hospital, where it was said they were suffering from ptomaine poisoning.

They will recover, hospital authorities said. DESKS Are You Ready FOR YOUR NEW OFFICE May 1st LARGEST STOCK IN CITY TO SELECT FROM ALSO FLOOR COVERINGS PEARSON'S I 63 MYRTLE AVENUE TEL. TRIANGLE 7585 Maurice Chevalier Sells Paris Garage Which Reveals That Many French Stage Stars Have Business on Side-Debucourt, Leading Man of Gallic 'Journey's a Publisher By GUY Paris, April 6-Maurice in Hollywood to enable him to ness he had as a sideline in been transferred to other hands. that many French actors lead dual lives-one on the stage and the other in some commerce much less romantic. Everybody knows, for example, that Marthe Regnier, a popular dramatic star, has for years run a de luxe shop for women's hats.

In summer she takes it to Deauville. In the winter she runs it in the Place Vendome near the Ritz. But not everybody knew that Roland Debucourt, who played the leading part in the French version of "Journey's End." is a book publisher. He 1s, with the help of his wife, Marcelle Lesage. Once you know it you realize that Debucourt Is just the actor who would book publisher.

That is, you feel that you have always known that he was unusually intelligent actor. Runs Doll Shop specializes in fine embroideries. Marrot an Architect Mile. Hetty-Kelly and. Monsieur Henry-Houly, less well known, have an antique shop that keeps on making money for them whether they have engagements or not.

Lucette Darbelle has a regular maison de couture, a dressmaking establishment, whose patrons seldom realize that they are buying their dresses of actress. Few of these artists, in fact, mix their two lives. With the exception of Marthe Regnier's hat shop, most of the purely commercial activities of the actors and actresses are run under other names. The dancer Trouhanova has a doll shop, filled with sophisticated expensive poupees. Yvonne Fursy, daughter of the well-known composer and singer of satirical songs and herself a singer, runs a lingerie business.

Marcelle Praince Gil Golas holds a record with three professions. He is a comedian, a physician and a sporting writer. Gabriel Marrot, whose real name is Million, is an architect and has designed and built several theaters. And there are many others. They are, in fact, just following the French tradition of having two jobs, one they like and another to keep the wolf from the door.

With few exceptions earnings in the Paris theaters are not high. As in New York, an actor is often for long periods without part to play. There is always the possibility that every role will be the last. Nothing is more sensible under the circumstances, than to get together and start 3 business for rainy days. Few there are who have Chealier's good fortune.

Not many see their theatrical futures grow brighter with the years until they feel obliged to sell out the rainy day business as a nuisance. More there are who retire or are retired from the stage to live entirely upon their antique shops, publishing houses. laceware shops or whatever they have in reserve. Won't Want Wife Tells Enumerator A census enumerator working under Supervisor Christian Nielsen in the Assembly District called today, upon his a district. colored Her woman husband, residhe was told, was desperately ill In a hospital.

The enumerator expressed the hope that he would recover. be all right," said the housewife. "He's such an old vixen that even hell wouldn't want him. He'll be home with us again and fit as a fiddle long before the next census rolls around." The radio will probably be used here in an effort to speed up the slow-moving taking of the census, according to the four supervisors in charge. Youth in Girl's Death On Trial in Staten Island William I.

Cleary, 18, of 327 Hanover Concord. S. went on trial today on a charge of first degree manslaughter in County Court at St. George, S. I.

The State charges Cleary, with technically causing the Miss Dorothy Dyer, 22, of 108 Delafield West New Brighton, S. I. On Sept. 15 Cleary and Miss Dyer took an auto ride. When he returned Miss Dyer was unconscious in the auto.

She died the same day from a fractured skull. MAIN DELAYS PAVING Andrew K. Johnson, engineer of Queens highways, reports that work of paving Park Lane South, between 76th St. and Woodhaven Boulevard, has been suspended pending the installation of a water main. HICKOK Eagle Bureau 33 Rue Cambon.

Chevalier has made enough money retire from the garage busiParis. His garage in Passy has Simultaneously it is learned Curtis Appoints Nye Chairman of Primary Cost Quiz Senator Dill to Replace Pittman, Who Declined Service on Committee Washington, April 14 (P) -Vice President Curtis today appointed Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, as chairman of the Senate Campaign Funds Investigating Committee. Senator Nye takes the place of Senator Johnson, Republican, California, who declined the chairmanship because of other Senatorial duties. Another new member of the committee also was selected by Vice President, Senator Dill, Democrat. Washington, succeeding Senator Pittman, Democrat, Nevada.

The latter declined his appointment. membership of the committee, which will undertake immediately the inquiry into the campaign chests of Senatorial candidates in this year's elections, includes Nye, Goldsborough, Maryland; Patterson, Missouri, Republicans, and Dill, and Wagner, New York, Democrats. Try to Determine Best Fertilizer For L. I. Potatoes A Five-Year Experimental Program Is Formulated by Suffolk Farm Bureau Riverhead, L.

April 14-Just how much fertilizer is it profitable to feed to a potato in its growing stage? Does it require double strength, triple strength, or is the regular strength the best? And, above all else, which is the best type fertilizer? All these questions may seem of peculiar to a section that has been growing spuds for bushels a year of them. But still they are unanswered. Hardly any two farmers agree on any one of the questions. So, to scientifically settle the moot question as far as. it can be settled, the Suffolk County Farm Burenu, Director W.

G. Been announces, has undertaken for this year what he says will be the most comprehensive and largest fertilizer tests ever planned for Long Island. In this work he is being aided by George Cushman manager of the Long Island Produce and Fertilizer Company, which donated and mixed fertilizers, and by Carl Young of Roanoke, who has donated the land, some of best on his farm. He has had the soil tested and guarantees to allow its use by the Farm Bureau for five years to conduct its experiments, All sorts of different mixtures will be tried, and there will be varying strengths of fertilizers planted side by side, and varying amounts of potash and phosphorus also will be used. Transportation Pageant Draws Suffolk Crowds Riverhead, L.

April 14-Most of the modes of travel used from the earliest history of Long Island down to the present moment were represented in a great industrial parade staged in Riverhead Saturday afternoon as one of the features of a dollar-day shopping carnival that attracted thousands of people to the village, giving the merchants the greatest individual shopping day they ever experienced. There were Indians in canoes, riding on a float, the latest things in motor -propelled boats, the most beautiful and sportiest of modern cars, immense trucks, horses, airplanes, to mention a few, and the parade was headed by Officer Frank Sowinski, on a motorcycle, followed by State troopers Supervisor Homan. Ralph W. DeFriest, general chairman of the big day, smiled with complete satisfaction when the day was over, and so, too, did the numerous other merchants who had put in many hours of hard work getting ready for the day, because it had been such, an outstanding SuCcess. Shoppers came from all over eastern Suffolk, Property Without Management Is Worthless Provide management for those who may not be able to manage by naming this strong, experienced, impartial institution as executor and trustee in your will.

BANK of MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY Brooklyn Division Executive Office, 26 Court Street Broadway Havemeyer St. 385 Arlington Manhattan Ave. Milton St. 763-765 Nostrand Ave. Sutter Ave.

Union St. Empire Blvd. Nostrand Ave. 42 Conveniently Locuted Offices in the Borough of Queens National Safe Depose: Company 5 Dead.27 Hurt Sunday Auto Slaughter Toll Three Die, 10 Injured in Brooklyn and L. Hit-Run Driver Caught Auto accidents were resonsible for the deaths of five persons and injuries to 27 others yesterday in the metropolitan area.

In Brooklyn and Long Island three persons were killed and ten injured in motor crashes. Miss Mary Psota, 55, of 190 29th Astoria, was killed shortly before 7 o'clock last night, when all automobile owned and operated by Salvatore De Franco of 22-31 24th Astoria, ran down on Ditmars at 31st Queens. She was on her way to a lenten service at the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Conception on Singer near Ditmars Ave.

De Franco will be arraigned today in the Long Island City Magistrate's Court on a technical charge of homicide, Victim at Crossing Louts Lanzmen of 572 Grand Ave. died at Coney Island Hospital last night from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Kings Highway, Herman Cantor, 149 Ross driver of the car, will be arraigned today in Homicide Court. A third man, William Schramm of 4752 Ford Glendale, L. died in the Huntington Hospital about noon yesterday from injuries received in an accident on Jericho Turnpike near Deer Park Ave. shortly after midnight Saturday.

Schramm, together with George Wachter, 54, of 111-17 198th St. Hollis, and Thomas Lambias, of 9255 215th Place, Queens Village, WAS traveling west on the turnpike with Wachter at the wheet when they crashed into the rear end of 8 two-ton truck driven by Joseph Wallad, 26, of 89 Hunterdon Newark, N. J. Lambias and Wachter were treated for injuries at the hospital and Lambias went home. No arrests were made.

Schramm was a clinical thermometer manufacturer, with offices at 1628 Stephens St. An unidentified man about 65, believed by police to have been the victim of a hit-and-run driver, was taken to Kings County Hospital shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries. The man was found in the middle Utica of the Ave. road by at a President and taxi driver, who took him to the hospital. He was 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighed about 150 pounds, wore 8 gray coat, black suit and black and white striped tie.

Police of the Empire Boulevard station are searching for, the that struck him. Six persons seriously injured were taken to Dr. Reed's sanitarium at Amityville, L. last night after a head-on collision between two automobiles on the Merrick Road at Massapequa, L. I.

They were Miss Peggy Dalton, 21, of 1014 West. Flagler Miami, Miss Selma Winnie, 32. of W. 45th Manhattan, and Frederick Kappelmier, 24, of 945 W. Broadway; Louis Curiale, 25, of 2 Irving Place; Miss Birdie O'Leary, 26.

of 125 Wood Lane, and Miss Catherine O'Leary, 22, of 18 Woodmere Boulevard, all of psychological methods in detecting police line-up should take on a the suggestion today professor of social and abnormal the class, and then the three were judged. The professor then asked them to repeat relevant and irrelevant words and other similar tests to fix their The wholly student was gulliocent eliminated by Dr. Paynter because when a remark was made concerning the written report of the er ne unconsciously glanced at the other two suspects as much as to say "that applies to dou, not to me." The accomplice was finally eliminated by the fact that, though outwardly more restless than the guilty person, he did not betray to the psychologist as many signs of inward discomfort. The guilty man consumed a fairly long time in his reply to the third word in a list, realized that he had taken too long, looked frightened and began shouting the rest of his responses in an I unnatural voice. Gasoline Fumes Kills Retired Queens Baker Fraternal and religious services are to be conducted for Arthur Baumann, retired pie baker, on Tuesday evening at Skelton's Funeral Parlors, 47 Broadway, Elmhurst.

Interment will be on Wednesday afternoon in Flushing Cemetery. Baumann for many years had a pie factory in the Astoria section and retired about two months ago. He was found accidentally dead from carbon monoxide poisoning on Saturday afternoon in a garage in the rear of his home at 92-10 Lamont Elmhurst. Baumann was an active member of the Queensboro Lodge of Elks, the Long Island City Lions' Club, Astoria Lodge, F. A.

LongI Grotto, Kismet Temple of the Shrine, Banner Chapter 214, Royal Arch Masons, and the Columbian Commandery, Knights Templar. His wife, Rose Baumann, and two children, Helen and Arthur Baumann, survive. Milkman Finds Negress Dead in Queens Alley Adolph: Ruggiero, 282 Ashford Brooklyn, a driver for the Milk Company, while delivering milk before dawn today came upon the body of Flora Robinson, 37, a Negro domestic servant, in the driveway between 110-31 and 110-33 156th Jamaica. The woman, who roomed with Anna McKinley, also a Negress, at 109-55 Union Hall Jamaica, wore no hat. Her velvet coat ten feet from the body.

There were no marks of violence on the body. Dr. Goldberg of Jamaica Hospital pronounced and the woman dead. Jamaica police members of the Homicide Squad began in investigation. An autopsy was to be to determine couse of death.

Ask Engineers Group To Study Center Sites As a means of ending the controversy over the best site for the erection of the Queens Civic Center, Mayor Walker will be asked to name a committee of engineers to COoperate with the members of the Board of Estimate in selecting the location for the center. This dectsion was reached yesterday afternoon at a meeting of representatives of more than 20 Queens organizations at the offices of the Queens Bond and Mortgage Company, Arverne. This meeting was called by Edward W. Stellges president of the Queens Civic Center Association, who acted as chairman. RENEWS CHALLENGE Lawrence, L.

April 14-F. I. Haber, vice chairman of the Nassau County Democratic executive committee, in a statement issued today repeats a challenge made several weeks ago to Parks Commissioner Thomas A. McWhinney and Jeremiah. Wood, town counsel, to debate.

the present system of county government. Woodmere, L. Hit- -Run Suspect One man, believed to be a hitand-run driver, was arrested by Patrolmen William Regan and Arthur Talbot in East Norwich last night and held for arraignment before Justice of the Peace A. B. Heberer in Hicksville today.

He is Peter Saehl of 7506 88th Woodhaven. He is with running down Mary Yanchick, 32, of Catherine Newcastle. Thirteen stitches were required to close wounds in the woman's head. Edward Miller Jr. of Lake View Road, New Hyde Par's, surrendered at the Syosset police station late Saturday night after a brief police search for a hit-and-run driver involved in a crash in Plainview.

Miller pleaded not guilty. Lazarus Leschinsky, 53, of 1779 61st Brooklyn, was also held as a hit-and-ren driver today. Leschinsky i9 charged with running down Patrick Nelson, 37, of 222 5th Manhattan, and leaving the victim without stopping. Nelson is in Bellevue suffering front a fractured collarbone. LIKE BREAKFAST WARM When his home burst into flames recently, J.

M. Wolf of Dodge City, nonchalantly finished his breakfast as firemen started battling the fire. It's cheaper to buy money than anything else the first place you'll have TN the money, and in the second place you get paid for having it -that is, it earns interest for you. Just for example, deposit $9.21 a week in this bank and in 24 months you'll have bought thousand dollars with it. Your total deposits will amount to $957.84, interest at compounded quarterly will have earned the other $42.70.

Come in and let us tell yon more about it. Our resources are $156,000,000 Prosperous for 70 years THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DeKalb Ave. Fulton St. Branch Office: 86th St. 19th Are Larry spent one week making the cake, making it more than six feet in diameter and four, layers thick.

He put into 1,000 eggs, 200 pounds of flour, 250 pounds of sugar, 80 quarts of milk and 50 pounds of almond flavor paste. He baked the cake in sections. He put frosting an inch thick on it, dozens of bright candy flowers, a bright yellow candy ribbon, a legend, "Happy and a picture of Rudy himself, done in almond paste and cocoa. Rudy is celebrating his first year's connection with Publix Theatres..