The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

1: I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK 'HURSDAY, AUGUST 15, BANS TRUCK SERVICE BY ROADS TO N. Y. SHIPPERS N. Y. Central, Jersey Central, New Haven and B.

and O. Hit by Ruling Washington, Aug. 15 (P)-The Interstate Commerce Commission today ruled that railroads rendering freight service to New York City could not be permitted to continue the practice of making freight deliveries by truck service away from their own stations. The commission held that the maintenance of "constructive station service" on freight deliveries in tral, Jersey Central Baltimore Manhattan by the Nene York Cenand Ohio was unlawful. New Haven Hit Also.

The New Haven Railroad was likewise required to discontinue "constructive station service," and the proposal of the New York Central to give "constructive lighterage" on New England traffic to and from New York City also was ruled unlawful. In addition the Commission held that it had no power under Federal law to compel railroads to establish store door receipt and delivery for freight in New York and elsewhere. Constructive stations referred to in the decision are points maintained inside Manhattan, off the lines and away from the rail terminals. to which the railroads have instituted the practice of forwarding freight by trucks from the actual rail heads. The railroads thus pay a portion of the cost of trucking freight a part of the distance to and from New York shipping houses, and off their own rails.

the cost of this service is included in the rail rate, the commission's decision held that it constituted undue rendering of free service to New York shippers and consignees of freight. Other Roads Seek Right. The questione was raised by the proposal railroads to enter the trucking field to meet the competition of the carriers so engaged. New York business organizations, intervening, suggested that instead of the constructive station trucking service, railroads should be required to install a general practice of delivering and receiving freight at the doors of business houses in that city. Dispute 1.

C. C. Meaning. At the offices of the Port of New York Authority it was afternoon that the I. C.

C. decision, instead of holding that railroads not continue the practice of making freight deliveries by holds that they "need not contizue making deliveries if they fit to discontinue them." The Port Authority spokesman continued: "After making such deliveries for years the railroads announced some time ago that they would discontinue doing so. Various interested organizations, such as the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, the New York Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association moved before the I. C. C.

to prevent this, 80 the roads suspended action pending a decision." W. L. REDDING, REALTOR, DIES Winfield Lodge Redding, former assistant treasurer of the China and Japan Export Company, and in recent years a realtor, died in Methodist Hospital today after a week's illness. He was 41 years of age, and lived at 3815 Farragut rd. Born in San Francisco, Mr.

ding came to New York early in youth and had lived in Brooklyn for years. From office boy in the China and Japan Company worked himself Paporto head of the buying department and then assistant treasurer, until it dissolved several years ago. Since, Mr. Redding had been connected with the Hunton Realty Company, 2015 Church ave. Mr.

Redding was a graduate of P. S. 9, a member of St. Mark's M. E.

Church and of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 511, F. and A. M. His widow, Celia M.

Redding; a daughter, Ruth, and a son, Winfield Redding, survive. Funeral services will be conducted at the Pyl Funeral Home, 1925 Church at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow, followed by Masonic services. Burial. will be Saturday in Peekskill, N.

Y. UNTERMEYER OPENS PROPERTY PROBE White Plains, N. Aug. 15- Samuel Untermeyer and his chief assistant, Radcliffe Swinnerton, today opened public hearings in the probe ordered by Gov. Franklin D.

Roosevelt into the acquisition by Westchester County of property for new county buildings and for which $948,000 was paid. The chief witness was James Suilivan, leader of the Democratic minority faction of the Westchester County Board of Supervisors and a member of the budget and appropriations committee of that board. Sir Edwin Lakester Dies; Was 'Simplifier' of Science London, Aug. 15 (P)-Sir Edwin Ray Lakester, British scientist, died today. Although Sir Edwin at 82 had not been active in science for some time.

his death 15 recognized 88 leaving a gap in the British scientific world. His newspaper biographers today paid him warm tributes as "the man who made science easy to understand." He is credited with having done wonders in simplifying science the man in the street. He a member of many scientoss tific societies, including American, and of many books. For more than 50 years he was editor of the Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science. He was unmarried.

PERSONAL ACME DETECTIVE BUREAU-26 Court RE Brooklyn. Phone CUMberland 6691. Night phone VIRginia 5596. Divorce work fitaited: expert ahadowine and Inventizatine INFORMATION--Nan Stone, nurse, formerly Scene Sanitarium: her advantage. 12-A Brooklyn AV, Freeport, N.

Y. TRUCK DRIVER LEADS PAJAMA CRUSADE P4A. Tom Bove, truck driver with modern ideas, is hailed 'as brother by Pajama Pioneers at Church and Murray Manhattan, while spectators applaud new style. YOUTH, 17, HELD FOR ROBBERY OF $2.500 IN GEMS Defendant Implicates Three Others, Who Are Arrested for Receiving Stolen Goods. Mario Lanfranco, 17, of 29 Floyd was without bail to await the action of the Grand Jury, when he was arraigned before Magistrate David Hirshfield in Fifth Avenue Court, charged with burglary.

The complainant was Mrs. Ann N. Valentine of 8054 Harbor View terrace, who charged that on Aug. 4, Lanfranco entered her home by cutting a screen on a window and, stole jewelry valued at $2.500. The boy was arrested yesterday afternoon when someone telephoned he was acting suspiciously in the vicinity of 89th st.

and 5th ave. Detectives questioned him, and said he confessed seven burglaries in the neighborhood. He waived examination today. According to the detectives, Lanfranco gave them the names of three boys who bought the proceeds of the thefts from him, and they arrested Peter Rea, 23, of 54 Hopkins Thomas Biondoletti, 17, of 542 Flushing and James Cipolla, 19. of 40 Nostrand ave.

They charged with receiving stolen goods and were due for arraignment in the Bridge Plaza Court later today. COP WOUNDS MAN WHO FIRES AT HIM IN CHASE AT CONEY: Barber, Hit Twice, Said to Have Been Pursuing Men Who Shot Down Partner. Samuel Canale, a barber, was shot twice in the abdomen today by Sergt. James Pritchard of Poplar st. station, when he fired at the policeman after being ordered to halt.

He is in a critical condition at the Coney Island Hospital, where little hope is held out for his recovery. Canale, according to the police. was running along W. 8th chasing three unidentified men who had come into his shop at 2781 86th a st. and shot down his partner, Frank Prizzimenti, after an argument.

The sound of the shots in the barbershop and during the pursuit through the streets caused a panic in the congested neighborhood. Pritchard, who had just returned to his home at 2209 W. 8th was shirt sitting in when his he heard the shots. room in his underseized his service revolver and ran to the street. Although badly wounded Canale staggered to a house at 2231 W.

8th where he hid in the cellar. POlice later located him and sent him to the Canale at the hospital told the police that he and his partner had been members of a barbers' union. He refused to say anything about the shooting in the shop or what caused it. Prizzimenti, although the Negro porter of the shop, John Evans, told the police he was wounded, staggered to his feet and drove away in a sedan car after his three assailants fled with Canale in pursuit. INJURY KILLS MATTY MATSUDA Battle Creek, Aug.

15 (A) -Matty Matsuda, Japanese wrestler and former, holder of the world's lightweight welterweight titles, died in a sanitarium here this morning. He had been critically 111 for a week. An injury suffered three weeks ago during a match at Cincinnati, with Basanta Sinzh, East Indian wrestler, is believed to have hastened his death. MRS. CLARA LEHMKUHL.

74 resident of Brooklyn nearly all her life, died last night at her home, 118 Essex atte long illness. She was born in Germany but came to this country when young. She is survived by her husband, Charles Lehmkuhl. Funeral services will be held st her late home at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be Saturday in Lutheran Cemetery. LEON G. REINSOHN, 42, a chiropodist at 80 Maiden Lane, Manhattan, died Tuesday at his home, 0049 2018t Mol1's, after brief illness. He was born Houston, Texas, was graduated from the University St. Louis and attended ChiOP gO Medical School.

Mr. Heinsohn was a'so an expert accountant, being memLer of the Arm of To Touche Nivin Company. Manhattan. His father, Ernest of Mountain Iron, tWO brothers, Fenton of Los Angeles and tion of Honolulu; two sinters, Viola and Vesta, and his widow. Mrs.

Elizabeth Heinsohn, known professionally as Bessie Gross, director of the stock company L. survive. Funeral services will be held at his late home at 2 p.m. Saturday. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

(PINION3 CONFLICT AS TO CAUSE OF CAMP MALADY Doctors Await Blood Tests to Diagnose lilness of Girls at Camp Tabor. (Special to The Eagle.) Scranton, Aug. 15-No report having been made up to noon today in tests of blood from sufferers at Camp Tabor, near Lake Como, where between 20 and 30 girls were stricken suddenly ill, the nature of the malady is not definitely determined. Conditions at the camp today were reported to be much improved. "The children ill at the camp are getting along well there is none in any critical condition," ere said Dr.

H. C. White of Lake Ariel, State Medical Inspector for Wayne County. "There will be no definite diagnosis until the report on blood tests is made and I have not received that yet," he added. Dr.

George C. Merriman of Lake Como said today that he continues to hold to the opinion that the disease is a mild form of infantile paralysis. "Whether it is infantile paralysis, some form of typhoid fever or something else will have to await definite diagnosis." Dr. Alfred H. Iason, of, 338 New York who made a flying trip to the camp while visiting his own miles away, holds counter to Dr.

daughter at Camp Winona, four White that there is no indication of anything at Camp Tabor more serious than "gastro-intestinal disorder-indigestion from food." Dr. Iason returned to Brooklyn last night. FALSE REPORTS LAUNCH RUN ON BAY RIDGE BANK Continued from Page 1. pleading with them to allow their deposits to remain. Pastor Uses Three Languages.

Those who addressed the crowd were the Rev. C. O. Pederson, Superintendent of the Norwegian Hospital, who spoke in Danish, Swedish and Norwegian; Sigurd Arnessen, editor of the Norwegian News, Representative Patrick J. Carley.

Peter P. Smith of Smith, Reiher and Griffin, counsel for the bank, said an investigation led them to believe that the first reports were started by a Swede who came to the bank about three weeks ago and was unsuccessful in his efforts to obtain a loan. This man, said Smith, wanted to borrow $16,000, offering as collateral a house worth only $10,000. When he was refused, according to Smith, the man went to a speakeasy in the neighborhood and said he had tried to get money at the bank and "the bank didn't have it." Not long after that, Smith said, false rumors of a "run" began to circulate, culminating in the false rumor of the death of Dr. Lewis.

The officials of the bank expressed confidence that the way in which the crisis had been met would soon allay the fears of the timorous. Every effort was made to facilitate the payment of all who wanted their money. At 10 a.m. A big armored motor truck brought bags of money to the bank and the 17 tellers moved swiftly in paying depositors, Payments will continue, said Dr. Lewis, until every depositor who wants his money has it.

Available funds are sufficient to meet every demand. In addition, savings banks with aggregate resources of more than $1,250,000,000 today pledged assistance to the bank should it be needed. Announcement of this was made by Henry R. Kinsey, chairman of Group V. Savings Bank Association of New York, which includes all savings banks in Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau, Suffolk and Staten Island.

Their assistance, he said. would not be confined to meeting withdrawals, but also would extend to help in "locating the person or persons circulating the malicious rumors." More Aid Offered. Three offers of assistance were telephoned Dr. Lewis shortly before 1 p.m. by E.

C. Delafield, president of the Bank of America; George V. McLaughlin, president of the Brooklyn Trust Company, and Stephen Duffy, millionaire president of J. P. Duffy a building material firm.

Dr. Lewis expressed his thanks but said no help was needed since the bank was in sound financial condition. Delafield offered "any amount of financial assistance that may be needed." McLaughlin phoned that "the Brooklyn Trust support is unlimited." Duffy offered a personal loan of $100,000 to his friend, Dr. Lewis. Officers of the branch of the National City Bank across street from the Bay Ridge Bank refused to accept deposits from persons who had withdrawn their savings from its neighbor bank and urged them to return and redeposit their money.

Heart Attack Seizes Boy While Swimming; Drowns (Special to The Eagle.) Monticello, N. Aug. 15-William Morgan, '15, -of Brooklyn, was drowned in Lake St. Dominic connected with St. Joseph's Sanitarium at St.

Joseph's, four miles from here, yesterday aternoon. His body was recovered ten minutes later. Miss Anne Daly, a lifesaver, worked over him for two hours, but could not revive him. The boy had a heart attack when he reached deep water. Young Morgan was staying with his parents at about a mile away from the sanitarium.

Sall, 2 Wives Cozy Together Until No. 2 Tells of Bigamy Frank Sall, 28, of 358A 14th was held in $1,500 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury today on a charge of bigamy, The complaint was made by his 19-year-old second wife, who tired of sharing Sall's "harem" on 14th st. with her predecessor, Mrs. Alice Haggerty Sall, 28, who was married to Sall Feb. 10, 1923, The complaining wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Fraser Sail, of 240. Flatbush was married June 7, 1928, at the Baptist Temple, her husband taking the name of George Saul for the ceremony. There was nothing underhanded about his second marriage so far as Girl, 11, Burned, Beaten And Bitten, Tells Court Her Stepmother Did It Eleven-year-old Madelin Mangino as she appeared in Gates Avenue Court today. Arm shows wound made by hot iron. The stepmother, Anna Mangino, is shown in inset at Magistrate's desk.

Scars and Bruises Cover Body of Madelin Mangino Accused Woman, Recently a Mother, Held in $7,500 After Society Agents Describe Efforts to Stop Torture. A small, wide-eyed, 11-year-old tortured, sought refuge from today in Gates Avenue Court. against a table, her fingers bestial rage and her arm on it the burn of an electric iron. Scars and bruises covered the little face and body of the frightened child and terror was written into her small, pinched countenance. The girl is Madelin Mangino, who came before Magistrate Jacob Eilperin this morning with agents of the Children's Society to testify against her stepmother, Mrs.

Anna Mangino, 24, of 60 Troy ave. More than a month ago the Children's Society agents said they received complaints that Mrs. Mangino was mistreating Madelin. father, They ordered John Mangino, the who is a foundry worker, to keep the child out of her stepmother's way. Mrs.

Mangino was about to become a mother, and the VACUUM OIL SUES FOR TAX OVERCHARGE Complaint Alleges Levy on Company Was Illegal and Asks Reimbursement. The Vacuum Oil Company today, through Barry, Wainwright, Thacher Symmers, attorneys, began suit against the United States for $245,637.79 and interest and for $241,748.73 and interest. The amounts sued for represent alleged overpayments of income taxes and excess profit taxes for 1918 and 1919 respectively. The complaint sets forth that the company, on or about March 15, 1919, paid William H. Edwards, then collector of internal revenue, 000.000 as its tax for 1918 and that thereafter demand was made the return of the $1,000,000, the Government being advised that the oil company should be reimbursed because of certain losses.

Collector Edwards authorized and directed the return of all the money save the amount sued The complaint alleges that folio the Commissioner wrongfully refused to allow certain deductions on account of amortization of the cost of buildings, vessels, machinery, equipment and other facilities acquired for the production and transportation of materials and products during the World War It further alleged that the Government on Aug 3. 1917, requisitioned from the plaintiff a contract for the construction of the tanker. Charles M. Everest, and that the plaintiff on Aug 28, 1918. purchased the vessel from the Shipping Board for 617.40, being "compelled" illegally to release the Shipping Board from Its legal liability to the plaintiff for requisitioning the contract.

The value of this liability is said in the complaint to have been 173.817.40, which amount was lost to the company through the alleged act of duress on the part of the Government. Baron De Rothschild's Innoxa Wins Stake Race Deauville, France, Aug. 15 (P)- Baron Edouard De Rothschild Anally managed to break Capt. Jetferson Davie Cohn's winning streak of all 1929 fixtures of the Deauville turf when Innoxa, 3-year-old filly, by Sanslesou, out of Reindes-Cremes, came home in front of eight other starters, all colts, in the Kergolay Stakes, featuring the holiday race card. The event is a handicap for all ages, over a mile and seven furlongs.

Ailies receiving 10 pounds advantage weight from 4-year-olds and four pounds from 3-year-olds. The Argentine sportsman Simon Guthman's Feb was second, with Baron Robert De Rothschild's Pincell third. Cohn's two entries, Dark Times and White Clover, oddson favorites, ran unplaced for the first time since the 1929 Deauville meet opened. Innoxa paid 5 to 1. STATE AND U.S.

DRY COOPERATION URGED BY DORAN Would Confine Federal Duties to Wider Task, Local to Police Work. TENSION AT HAGUE GROWS AS BRITAIN REITERATES STAND Continued from Page 1. crucial meeting remained slated for 10 a.m. Saturday. Rhine Agreement Near.

The progress of negotiations in the political committee of the conference with reference to evacuation of the Rhineland had given rise to the argument that if the French and Germans could agree on this graver question it would not be possible for anybody to stand out against agreement in the financial committee on the matter of a comparatively small sum of money. The Chancellor, it was said, felt he was being pushed into a false position and exposed to criticisms from home for backing down after having aroused the entire nation to his support. Chancellor Snowden made known the fact that his position was unchanged in a letter Premier Jaspar of Belgium, who communicated the message to the other chief delegates. This provoked a meeting of four of the main creditor nations yesterday at which adopted 8 resolution to -the effect that they stood together on the Young plan. Plan Their Battle.

They fixed the front upon which they, Labor will do Chancellor. battlie with the BritTwo main contentions formed their principal weapons. First, that the percentages of division of reparctions fixed in the Young plan so finely adjusted that rearrangement is impossible; second, that other advantages accruing to Great Britain equalize any possible financial loss suffered under the new reparations scheme. Talk With Germans. Mr.

Snowden and Arthur Henderson, British Foreign Minister, dined with Gustav German Foreign Minister, last night, and discussed the situation as it affected the interests of their countries. The meeting was of far importance, however, than the French, Belgian, Italian and Japanese conversations, since Germany is the sole debtor nation and the problems raised by Mr. Snowden are ones for the creditor nations to settle among themselves. Reports persisted Thomas W. Lamont, a partner in the J.

P. Morgan banking concern and one of the American representatives at the Paris conference of experts, would arrive here today from England and take a hand in the negotiations privately. In London yesterday, however, Mr. Lamont denied he was going to The Hague. Shotgun Kills Man As Jauncing of His Auto Fires Weapon Manorville, L.

Aug. 15-The rattling of his car over the railroad tracks at the Long Island Railroad grade crossing just north of this lage is believed by local authorities to have caused the death of Joseph Chirofiss, 43, a resident here. Chirofiss was returning from a fox hunt with Frank Salamonie. The former's 12-gauge shotgunt was on the rear seat of the car. As the car bumped over the railroad tracks the gun went off, firing shot through the back of the front seat and ripping a hole in Chirofiss' left side.

He died before medical attention could be summoned. Coroner Grover A. Silliman ordered the body to a local ing establishment. FERRY AND BRIDGE CONCESSIONS SOLD A lunch stand concession on the plaza at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge and two concessions, a lunch stand and a refreshment stand at the South st. ferry terminal of the Atlantic ave.

and Hamilton ave. ferries, were auctioned to the highest bidder today in the offices of Albert Goldman. Commissioner of Plant and Structures. The successful bids are subject to approval of the commissioner. The Brooklyn Bridge stand, the most important of the three, was auctioned to Isidor Waltzer, of 190 Wilson who offered a rental of $3,725 for a five-year term or $3,625 a year rental for a term of two years and eight months.

The ferry terminal concessions were both auctioned to George Stathis of 400 W. 57th Manhattan, the present lessee and the sole bidder for both. Stathis offered $1,000 a year for lunch stand and $800 a year for the refreshment stand. FIND TORSO IN RIVER. The torso of an unidentifed man was found shortly after noon today under a dock at the foot of Sackett st.

by Sergt. Elsel of the Marine Division. It had apparently been buffeted about by craft in the harbor for five or six months. MRS. J.

T. COLE'S MY LOVE SCORES AT MONTAUK SHOW William H. Nichol's Kiss in the Dark Wins a Surprising Triumph. Montauk, L. Aug.

15-Mrs. John Tupper Cole, leading Brooklyn sportswoman, featured the judgings at the second and closing day of the second annual Montauk horse show, here today, when her eight-year-old mare, My Love, won the blue ribbon in the class for combination horses, My Love defeated Miss Barbara, owned by William Boardman, Hollis, and ridden by Miss Edith A. Anderson, Brooklyn. Bay Berry, owned by W. B.

Duryea, East Hampton, won third prize. Curry Sauce, owned by Mrs. John C. Loud, Syosset, L. earned a fine victory in the hunters class, the final event of the morning.

Miss Frances E. Ottley's Quizzical was second and Mrs. Newell J. Ward's Rose Croft, third. Kiss in the Dark, owned by William H.

Nicholls, Roslyn, scored surprise victory over Charles F. Hubbs' Just You and Mrs. John Tupper Cole's My Love in the class for model saddle horses, the first event of the day. The summaries: Class 12, model saddle horses. shown in hand, for medal offered by the Association of American Horse Shows, Inc.

Won by William H. Nicholls' Kiss in the Dark. b. second, Charles F. Hubbs' Just You; third, fourth, Mrs.

William John Boardman's Tupper Cole's My Love; Miss Virginia. Class 37, jumping. performance only to count. Won by Harvey S. Ladew's The Ace o' Hearts: third, Mrs.

John C. Land's Goods; second, Miss Marjorie E. Simonds' Curry Sauce; fourth, Wayne Johnson's Big Boy. Class 8, saddle horses. geldings over 14.2 hands.

Won by William Boardman's The Black Watch; second, Mrs. James F. Red Mac. Class 25, polo mounts, judged for performance and conformation. Won by W.

M. Dureay's Days; second, Miss Kathryn C. Wallers' Sunday Morning; fourth, W. M. Duryea's Boll Weevil.

Class 29, middle and heavyweight huntWon by Harvey S. Ladew's, Gold Digger; second, Mrs. John C. Loud's Curry fourth, third, Harvey J. S.

Speed Ladew's Elliott's The Curate. Blanchard; Class 17, combination horses, shown in harness first. then under saddle, at a walk, trot and canter. Won by Mrs. John Tupper Cole's, My Love; second, William Boardman's Miss Barbara; third, W.

B. Duryea's Bayberry. Class 26, polo mounts or branded hacks, shown under saddle. Won by Thomas E. Murray 3d's Isabelle's Tramp: second, W.

M. Duryea's Forty Days; third, James A. Donahue Sporting Sparrow. Class 41, Hunters, not to jump. Won by Mrs.

John C. Loud's Curry Sauce; second, Miss Frances Ottley's Quizzical: third, Mrs. Newell J. Ward's Rosecroft; fourth, Mr6. John C.

Loud's Little Jeff. 'DRUNKEN' BANKER BANGED HER HEAD, SAYS SUING WIFE George W. Murphy Also Pointed Gun at Her and Made Threats, She Charges. George W. Murphy, living at the Crescent Club, banker and broker of Manhattan and erstwhile partner in a theatrical production, has been named defendant in a suit for separation filed in Supreme Court by Mrs.

Anna C. Murphy, who is living with her mother, Mrs. Emma von Hassel, at 6924 5th ave. The wife made application to Justice Callaghan for alimony and counsel fee pending trial. She said that since last November, when he left their home, then at 121 83d he had given her only $75.

Her complaint alleges that George's pet stunt WAS getting drunk with monotonous regularity, assaulting her and pointing a gun at her with threats to kill her. Once, she said, he wound her hair around her neck and, using the strands as a handle, banged her Lead against tile wall. Murphy denied her charges and Justice Callaghan reserved decision. The couple were married in 1923. (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent) Charlottesville, Aug.

1 15-A plea for co-operation between the Federal and State governments in the enforcement of Prohibition was made here today by Prohibition Commissioner J. M. Doran, speaking at the round table discussion of law enforcement, at the University of Virginia's Institute of Public Affairs. At the same time Commissioner Doran advocated the confinement of the activities of Federal enforcement to the prevention of smuggling, the control of medicinal and industrial alcohol and the prevention of interstate bootlegging on a large commercial scale. Text of Speech.

The Commissioner said, in part: "We must either bend our efforts te the clarification of the State and Federal function as it relates to police activities necessarily arising in connection with enforcement of liquor laws, and bring about a clearer conception of these two functions in the public mind, with a necessary corollary of developing more fully the State police powers and bringing about a discharge of the constitutional obligations of those States not now adequately discharging them, or else embark on a fixed program of expanding the facilities of the Federal Government, executive and judicial, to the point where they will completely discharge every enforcement function great and small as it relates to laws arising from the Eighteenth Amendment. Prefers First Alternative. "Until we adopt either one of these programs, there will continue to be confusion and some considerable public impatience with condition as there are. Of th etwo alternatives, I prefer first, namely, the developing of the distinctly Federal function and the coincident development and application of the distinctly State function. "The Federal function seems to me to relate to the suppression of smuggling, the conduct of the regulatory system controlling industrial alcohol and medicinal liquors in their permissible and desirable uses for other than beverage purposes, the action with respect to interstate and large scale illegal combinations that commercialize the manufacture, distribution and sale of illicit liquor, and the prosecution of corrupt groups of officials who may be in conspiracy with commercial illicit liquor traffickers and who thus paralize the operations of local prohibitory laws." Of the failure of States to pass enforcement codes, Doran said: "A great deal of Federal effort has been expended, and to some extent dissipated, in times past in the futile attempt to step in and discharge the detailed police powers and duties of the several States where there was either the absence of a State code or the officialdom the State were not inclined to properly discharge their obligations in the enforcement of a prohibitory act." girl, beaten, burned and the furies of her stepmother Her head had been bounced had been bitten by someone in Children's agents wished to show every consideration.

She became a mother a few weeks ago. Yesterday, however, an uncle of the girl notified the agents that Madelin was being beaten again. Going to the house with Detectives Leo Murphy and James Kane of the Atlantic ave. station, they arrested the stepmother after they found that she had banged Madelin's head against a table, bitten her fingers burned with an electric iron. Mrs.

Mangino, helped into court by another woman, denied that she had inflicted the injuries. Her lawyer could not be present, and his representative asked that bail be made as low as possible. Magistrate Eilperin, branding the case "unthinkable and said: "I'll make the bail as high 4s I can. If it were not for her condition I would have her lodged in jail." He fixed bail at $7,500. CITY RECOGNIZED $1.50 CARPENTER SCALE; UNIONS SAY Report Admitted at Hearing Shows Workers Won Point.

Contractors Hit Evidence. Over the objections of John F. Collins, attorney, representing a group of contractors at the hearing in the Municipal Building today before Deputy Controller Frank J. Prial into alleged violations by subway contractors of the Prevailing Rate of Wages law, Mr. Prial admitted into the evidence on behalf of the union a report showing that the city has recognized $1.50 an hour as the prevailing wage to be paid to city employed carpenters.

The report, which was the result of an examination by William J. Parrell, dated September 21, 1928, approved the application of one Nicolo Apostolico and 25 others to be paid the difference between the wages they received from June 1, 1923, to Deceniber 31, 1926, and the wages paid to more than 90 percent of the carpenters in the city. Mr. Collins' objectors were based on the grounds that the men mentioned in the report were doing a different type of work than those mentioned in the present union complaint, that the contractors were not a party to the previous ing and that a settlement of claims by the Controller of men doing carpenter work was not for the type of work being done by their employees in the subways. The specific complaints taken up today were against the Oakdale Contracting Company and the Carleton Company, Inc.

It was brought out that both contractors paid the men between 80 cents and $1 an hour. Scientists Undertakes Hunt for New Metals Philadelphia -Mines in two continents of the Southern Hemisphere are about to be ransacked for new mineral specimens with which to enrich the mineralogical collections of the Academy of Natural Sciences. Sampel G. Gordon, associate curator of the Department of alogy of the Academy is sailing to spend two months in the mines of the Bolivian Andes. Then he will cross to Cape Town.

He will collect in South African mines for the remainder of the year. He will visit copper mines in southwest Africa, copper, chromium, platInum, asbestos and diamond mines in Rhodesia, and copper mines in the Belgian Congo. ROBERT BRYANT WINS. Culver, Aug. 15 (P) Bryant, Chattanooga, won his way to the semi-final round of the national junior tennis championship today by defeating Earl Bossong, Cincinnati, 6-2, 6 0.

Cannon Disfense Jeered. University, Aug. 15 (P)---A defense of Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, against attacks by the "wets" met with cries of disapproval last night during an address by Stanley High, editor of the Christian Herald, before the Institute of Pub1ic. Affairs here.

"A great deal of unjust criticism of Bishop Cannon," Mr. High said, "has been coming from the wets in order to divert th eissueA jeering cry from the audience interrupted him. In a moment the cry was taken up by others, until it appeared that the greater part of the audience was giving vent to a feeling of disapproval. Mr. High turned to other matters in his address when he started speaking again.

Mr. High was defending prohibition, engaging in quasi-debate with Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, who attacked the Eighteenth Amendment. COURT DENIES WRIT FOR DEAD TEACHER Death, apparently, has won the race with a retirement application made in her last illness by Miss Charlotte Gulick, who died Oct.

21, last, for Justice Johnston in Supreme Court has just refused to give John C. Creveling, her executor, a mandamus which would compel the Teachers Retirement Board to pay her estate $22,859, which would go to a brother and sister. Miss Gulick was assistant principal of Glenmore Junior High School and was stricken with pneumonia while at her desk, late in the afternoon of Oct. 20. She was rushed to Bushwick Hospital, where the doctors told her she had small chance of recovering.

She immediately wrote out her application for retirement. A messenger was despatched with the document and it was placed in the hands of a teacher -member of the Retirement Board at the latter's home at 1:30 a.m. Several hours after that Miss Gulick, died. before the The board application until 10:30 did a.m., some hours after Miss Gulick died. When claim was made for the amount which retirement would entitle her to, the board offered to pay her estate $1,500, constituting her contribution to the retirement fund.

REFEREES APPOINTED. By BYRNE, J. Sall's first wife was concerned, he said. It was clubby affair to the last degree. Sall said today he simply told the woman he'd been married to for five years that he was falling in love with someone elsethat, in fact, the someone else happened to be the 19-year-old girl who was living in their with them at the time.

He thought it would be a good idea for them to marry. His first wife agreed with him. She accompanied her husband to the Marriage License Bureau, loaned bride No. 2 a wedding dress and accompanied them to the did After not that remain the for three the set keeping in the chummiest sort of way. Rush vs.

Dryling, Julius Ruger. Rush vs. Dryling. Morris Reimer Feinberg, Charles E. Fiske.

Lehrenkrauss VA. Spalletta, Matthew T. Abruzzo. mann VA. Wiener, Harold Manson.

Hirsch Gertree Realty, James 0. Moore. Levine vs. Shadovitz Kryster Building. Gardiner Conroy.

vs. sky, George W. Stewart. Kate vs. Zverina, Wallace Dreyfoos.

-American vs. Thomas Downs. Brandt vs. Rigel L. and 8.

Benjamin Welchseibaum. Candee vs. Wertheimer, W. Harry Smedley. Deutsch vs.

Butler, W. Richard Falls. stain vs. Schwartz. Rossiter Redmond.

New Brighton Co-operative vs. Sattier, Albert C. Fach. Polt Realty Drucker Va. Neigeborn, Walter C.

Bryan. Paschgit, Charles E. Flake. Rhinebeck Savings vs. Dushey, James A.

Dunne Jr. vs. Salomen, Dominic B. Griffin. Dime Save Ines Zimmerman.

vs. Lea, Bernard Lawrence Austin. Randell vs. Wiserman. Nigberg Va.

Greenstein, Harvey L. Stretzin. Swanze vs. Marceresu. H.

Spencer Bregoff. Lindenschmid Sirakid, M. Harvey Smedley. D. 0.

a. VS. Roach Corona, Charles 6. Colden. Salimens Schmidt, Charles W.

Froessel..