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

BfeOEMN DAILY EAGLE i 4- NEW YORK CITY. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1930. 24 PA( WALL STREET CLOSISO PRICES it 90th YEAR No.

38. 24 PAGES THREE CENTS THE. WEATHER ATR TONIGHT AND KrNDAV: KOV Ml'CU CUANOE IN TKMPERATUM Ftrttare, M. Elite (psrtlr ....31 Mn 10 run, nm Conptet ftcprt Psgf '84, 7e T. Gas, Si to Run 6 New Judges Seen Assured NAVAL PARLEY TARDIEU PLAN SEES TO HIT M'Adoo Joins In Plea to Aid Ruth St, Clair Hilly Charges Court Mistake In Phone Rate Says Schedule Can Be Cut 6 P.C.

and Still Provide Fair Return In Party Deal U. S. AND BRITISH Still, Lwks in Cave, Kills Two Operators Tapped From Main in E. 46th Street, Seeps Into Tunnel Connecting House With Plant-Third Man, Overcome, Revived Three men sat down late last night to play cards, drink wine and talk about their business. They passed the evening in friendly Jovial discourse.

Business was good and they had several good laughs at the ease with which they had edged around the law. Premier Expected to Tuesday French Croup Firm Agai I With Italy Americans Find F1W Plan for Cut in Plane Carrier London, Feb 8 (p) Andre Tardieu, French I reported generally today In naval conferehc i h. considering making a statement In which Frrrn tis-. arc? aspirations would be expressed. It would conmr" u.

U) Albany Veb. 8 UP) Promise of an Important revelation regarding telephone rfcVs, by Corporation Counsel Arthur W. Hilly of New York City, remaired today after adjournment of th i Public Service Commission's bearing on the rate question. The Commission is to decide whether temporary rates established last Friday are to stand. The Commission's schedule reduced by 20 percent that of the New York Telephone Company.

Mr. Hilly said he would show the present rates could be cut six percent and still return the telephone company the seven percent on Investment guaranteed under Federal Court decree. This announcement was made last night, following adjournment of the hearing until next -Friday. Believes Court Erred. Mr.

Hilly said that 417,000,000 should be cut from the rate base on which the temporary rate fixed by the commission were estimated. He said this sum represents working money which the company must borrow to care for operation pending payment of bills. While the Federal Court allowed this sura In fixing the percent rate of yield, Mr. Hilly said be was prepared to argry that the court erred in citing precedents on which it rested its action. The Commission announced a tentative schedule of hearings at Al- Please Turn to Pare I.

Flatbush Bus Lines Halted By Injunction Court Upholds B. 31. T. Against Foster Ave. and Avenue Routes Two "wildcat" bus lines which have been operating in Flatbush for the past month or more were halted today by a temporary in junction signed by Justice Fawcett In Brooklyn Supreme Court.

They are the Foster Ave. line, with five busses, and the Avenue line, with four. Both were operated by Louis Naham of 9729 Farragut Road, against whom the injunction was Issued, returnable on Monday next, on the application of the B. M. T.

It was Harold Warner of the B. M. T. legal staff who characterized the Naham ventures as "wildcat" lines when he brought a charge of violation of the Transportation Corporation law in the Flatbush Court last week against Naham and three of his bus drivers. That action was adjourned to next Tuesday over the B.

M. T. counsel's objections. The applica tion for an injunction followed. Warner pointed out that the bus lines were operating without a permit from the city, and insisted that they were not needed.

Naham and his counsel, Nathaniel H. Kramer, replied that the city is issuing no permits and that other permitless bus lines have actually been permitted to operate. To prove that his Hues are needed, Naham said he had petitions higned by more than 5.000 persons who had used and approved of them. As many as 2,000 passengers used the Foster Ave. line one day last week, he salld.

The petitions will be brought Into court Monday when the matter of making the Injunction permanent will be argued. The patrons of the enjoined lines today went about their affairs either on foot or by way of the B. M. T. French Deputies Vote Confidence in Tardieu Fire Routs 'King Lear And Players to Street And Cop, Unaware of $15,000 Blaze in Neighbor, hood Club, Forces 'Duke of Albany' to Don Pants and Members of Cast to Wash Faces By MARGARET BURROWS iM Issue Reply Momksy or ii rv son and Prem ef Maux-n of the past two day.

Conference clrcj shaken by the mines In the shap fit A and British sense 'uut iijti ment of policy, lo interest not unml tion for another or Tuesday from ernment head. It was believed the pending announcemen with the question of i 'i which thus fai fi of tlie biggest obsti -r five-Power agreemer I' -r no indication whatst n.a; France or Italy i i viewpoint Italy rer v. In Its demand for r.3 v. declining to conccd it. French Are It was made quit, d-itr temt retary Btlmson's A statements c' Friday caused no jf headquarters, whe dleu was said by i fully vexed at the I had taken.

Reuten described French distrustful tone." Italy, through I Minister and diplomatically exp. k. with the British a nouncementa on they hastened the i. In i-' IliC i by getting down The Japanese 1 1 lng to say. former Japanese 1- gatlon head, said i.

J- i he was "neither -A no: noyed." Mr. MacDonald i pally, a battleship with the hope of ment. He voted wu by insisting that aboUshed inn "humanized" and He also suggest Please ton- i V.r-.!- Boy, 11, khl Of Girl, 14, San Luis Oblsr Following a cor that H-year-old i -ton had died wound," Juvenile puzzled today as tt against James Ahh fleers say has admit on He is the detention home was shot as she sat table. The bullet -window in a nearby ties believe the prompted by a child KM fi ri Missing on Co- While the barge of Fuel Supply Company. which left Tebo Yacht crew, of two men for eight days ago, 1 ously missing, Capt.

Frar. Ford Jr. of the barge has been claimed by two wives. The fuel company notified Mrs Margaret Ford of 284 Sumpter St. that her husband was missing.

Mrs, Ida Ford, 31, of 975 Rockaway then appeared and denounced other as an Impostor. She said she married Ford in 1918 and they separated five years ago. The "Tradgedle of King Lear," as written by William Shakespeare, was rudely rearranged last night when Mrs. Elizabeth Throckmorton Wallace, wardrobe mistress of the Deputies early today gave the rrntWulfc' debate in the Senate if They congratulated themselves upon their ingenuity in building a tunnel under their yard, where they conducted their clandestine affairs, and smiled derisively when they mentioned the cost of fuel for operating their enterprise, for the fuel was tapped from a gas mail) running under the street. Early this morning the three men, in a congenial mood, decided to take a look at their handiwork.

They put aside their wine and their cards and entered the tunnel. A few hours later they were found, still in the tunnel, two of them dead, the third overcome, from gas escaping from the pipe that tapped the main. One of Trio Revived. -The men killed by the escaping gas were August Rendazzo, 31, of 921 E. 46th who operated a restaurant at Park Circle and Ocean Parkway, and Joseph Jenna, 26, of 126 Alnslle St.

Tony Rendazzo, 23, August's brother, was found unconscious, but was revived after an ambulance surgeon from Unity Hospital had worked over him with pulmotors for more than an hour. The three men were found in the cave's passageway overcome by gas escaping from a leaky pipe which tapped the gas main under E. 46th according to Detective Thomas Duffy of the Snyder Ave. station. The cave was under the vard be hind Rendazzo's home at 921 E.

46th St. The men were operating the still with gas tapped from the mnin, Detective Duffy said, as he corrected an earlier report which said the men had been overcome in the house from escaping gas from the kitchen stove, the jets of which had been turned on accidentally. The tunnel which entraDDed the three men led from the cellar to the cave. It was about 15 feet long and five feet high, Duffy said, so that the men had to stoop slightly as they passed to the cavern. right angle turn from the cave led to the trapdoor opening into a garage where the liquor was loaded.

The cave he described as 10 feet wide by 20 feet long. la the cave the police said they found a 100-gallon still, mash, boilers and other equipment required it the manufacture ofliquors. Five one- gallon cans of alcohol were piled along the walls, the police said. in the cellar the Rendazzo home, about truckloads of whisky, wine and alcohol were found, the police stated. The whisky.

ready for delivery, con tained labels of famous liquors made abroad, it was said. A bulldog guarded the entrance to the cave, and police said they were unable to enter until he was removed. No arrest has been made, but police said they will question Tony Renriiizzn njt soon as rprnverK sufficiently to talk. The deaths were discovered by Patrolman Daniel Carroll, who was attracted by shots said to have been fired by neighbors who smelled the escaping gas. Accused in Holdup Of Keen Chop House Gilbert Morency, 22, a seaman, of 25 Bowery, Manhattan, was accused in the lineup at Police Headquarters this morning of being one of two men who tried to hold up the cashier oi p.een's Chop House, 107 W.

44th Manhattan, in the center of the theatrical district, shortly after 10 o'clock last night. Traffic Patrolman Studtner captured Morency in the lobby of the Hudson Theater, 121 W. iuj Mannattan. Byrd Plane Barograph Laught by hsherman Ver-Sur-Mer, Prance. Feb.

8 The rubber-encased barograjjh which Commander Evelvn Bvrd missed after his transatlantic cross ing in tne America in Juner 1927, has been located along with several other instruments of the Diane in the home of Jules Letot, a fisher man. Gendarmes demanded an explanation and Letot asserted he had found the Instruments at low tide on different occasions. 3 Die in Gas Pocket Blst at Pottsville Pottsvllle, Feb. 8 Of) Three miners are dead today as the result of an explosion, said to have been caused by the ignition of a pocket gas, at the mines of the Lincoln Collerles, near here, of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. Patronage in Supreme Court Would BeSplit- M'Cooey at Albany Steinbrink in 1927 Opposed More Judges Said Meier Steinbrlnk, on Feb.

22, 1927, when the Issue for more Judges was up: "We should not have more Supreme Court Justices in the Second District, but we should have fewer lawsuits." Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Druhan, on Feb. 22, 1927: "There is no more need for ten more" Supreme Court JJus-tices here than for ten more boro presidents." Politicians of both parties garder a wove to create new $22,500 year Supreme Court Jus ticeships in the Brooklyn district as ''in the bag" today with the pres ence of Democratic county Leader John H. McCooey in Albany on a mission with the reported aim to convince Governor Roosevelt and Legislative" leaders that the high priced plums are. needed by both factions.

Republican County Leader Meier Steinbrlnk was also out of the city today and it was said at his office that he was taking a rest and would not return before next Frl-. day. Members of the' local O. O. P.

hailed this development as having Omened1 the for the creation or the new Justiceships in the current session' of the legislature. The arrangement is understood to include a' bi-partisan Judiciary slate for the November election with Supreme Court Justice James C. Crop-sey 'receiving a Democratic indorse ment ond McCooey receiving either three or four or the new nominations, Under Way Three Both McCooey and Steinbrlnk are credited in political circles with having accepted the stand of the Bar Association and the Bench that more judges are needed to end the congested calendars in the Supreme Court, despite the fact that Steinbrlnk only three years ago openly criticized Some of the sitting Justices as "lazy" and too prone to long vacations at the expense of the taxpayers. The "deaf for the additional political patronage, which, would include the. appointment of several secretaries and court clerks, has been under way for three years but tell through each time because McCooey and Jacob A.

Livingston, Stelnbrink's predecessor, were unable to get together on the Split of the 'patronage. with the. votes in his pocket, held out for the lion's share nf the new 'Justices, and Livingston failed to put the stamp on the deal which would let the measure through the G. O. P.

Legislature. The agreement between the It is understood, followed closely on' the plea of Presiding Justice Lazansky ttyat more Judges are "absolutely necessary," made at the Bar Association dinner Thursday night. The bi-partisan slate lor the 1930 election is understood to include the nomination of former Supreme Court JusticeStephen Callaghan, who was denied a McCooey indorsement and defeated for re-election last fall, on the Republican side, and nassibly District Attorney Elvjn N. Edwards of District Attorney Brovrer and County Judge McLaughlin are believed to stand the best chances of emerging from the scramble for the nominations in the Democratic ranks. Fear Parrot Feyer May Kill Physician Feb.

8 HV-Physicians attending Dr. William Royal Stokes, Baltimore health department official ill from psittacosis, or parrot fever, described his condition as serious as they closely watched the effects of serum twice administered, made from the blood of a person recovered from the disease. Physicians also were watching Mrs. Maud Alders, also suffering from psittacosis and admitted to a hospital yesterday. Appraise Ruteuberg Estate at $367,365 A transfer tax appraisal on the estate of William Rutenberg, which was filed in the Surrogate's Court yesterday, shows $367,365 gross, and 1151,724 net.

Mr. Rutenberg, who died Dec. IS, 1928, was president of the Milady Brassiere Corset Company. Half of the residuary estate passes In trust to the widow, Lena H. Rutenberg, 8644 21st for, life.

Irving Rutenberg, son, and Hilda Rutenberg. daughter, each receive 26,000 and one quarter of the nV-due. There are other bequests to relatives. The appraisal showed that the assets included $5,490 real, $1,542 cash, $90,184 Insurance and in stocks and bonds. Most of the stock was in the Milady Company.

The debts amounted to THE EAGLE INDEX Antl rtri, Dr. Bt.jy 1ft Atlanta 94 Chsrshefl 4 S-i cumim au Dth ftatleea, Ut, Fnnd tdlMrtali 1 FlMjl SJ-i tone Ulan4 a Novl, Comiti 1 1 Kil. KtltcnlMira'i fl Booletr ort M-1S Theater, Klu Janes 13 Womati'. 1 Would Cut Life Term of Wretched' Woman Sayg Big Crooks Win Chief Magistrate William Mc Adoo, whose demand some months ago for an investigation of the Judicial conduct of Magistrate Mark Kudtcn led to conviction and a Baumes law Hie sentence for Mrs. Ruth St.

Clair, shoplifter, joined today in the movement to have that sentence mitigated. The Chief Magistrate today issued statement expressing the hope that General Sessions Judge Max S. Levins might find some way of reducing the sentence. The statement read: "I gladly Join with Judge Levlne in hoping that some way may be found to lessen the sentence he was compelled by law to impose on the St. Clair woman.

poor, wretched, pilfering woman received a life sentence, under oui law, while codes of criminal procedure in the hands of unscrupulous, tricky, so-called clever lawyers, are made into boxes of tricks for the benefit of crooks who swindle the poor of millions and who, after appeal, receive light sentences or no sentences at all." Woman May Testify. Mrs. Ruth St. Clair may be a witness. It was indicated today, at the arraignment Monday in Flatbush Court of Edward I.

Garvar, lawyer, on charges Of attempting to bribe witnesses in the proceedings before Rudtch. The woman's commitment has Please Tom to Pate 2. Into the dressing rooms shout Firm Tone at Close of Day Buying Power Centers in Amusement and Tobacco Issue Sales Trading pn the stock market con tlnued quiet today and movements were uneven although a firm tone was displayed toward the close after weekend profit' taking was out of the way. Buying power centered in the so-called "depression proof" issues in the tobacco and amusement groups. Liggett Myers rose above last year's peak and American Tobacco, Lorillard and Reynolds Tobacco were strong, reaching new 1930 tops.

Warner Brothers, Paramount and Radio-Keith made good gains. Iading industrials like U. S. Steel and General Eleetrlo moved nar rowly, as did the majority of utili ties. Some of the rails were in good demand.

There was nothing in the day's news to disturb the market, but trade reviews emphasized the spotty character of the current business situation. Cotton recovered a bit, but wheat sagged lower. (STOCK TABLE ON PAGE S2) Lindbergh Deserts Coast Glider Camp Lindbergh Camp, Tehachapi Mountains, Feb. 8 OP) Forestalled by unfavorable wind conditions in attempts to make anything except very short flights. Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh today tempo rarily his experimental glider camp here. News change In temperature Stocks: Irregular. Arrests follow Brazilian political fight. Wounded Vice President Mello Vlanna recovering.

Fisherman Hoover off tonight for Florida Killed Three miners in Pennsylvania mine explosion And three rescuers die trying to save Utah mine victim. Banker Heller willing to buy Chicago's entire $27,000,000 block of tax warrants, but on his own terms Died: Jenny Llnd's accompanist, at 80, in Tennessee. Taft is cheerful after restful night Harvey outlines plans for $8,000,000 Queens civic center Residents want Williamsburg converted Into model section Approved: New school lor Isllp. Aviator Bert Acosta scolded by Court, given week to get Job or go to Jail for nonaupport Boy. 11, says he meant It when be shot, killed girl, 14....

Commission, named by Hoover, starts Haiti inquiry Two Brooklyn bandits get life terms for killing Lenin's body is guarded while new mausoleum is built. WARNS EX-WIFE Las Vegas, Feb. 8 (IP) Leonard Kip Rhinelander today awaited a reply to the ultimatum issued through his attorney to his former wife, Alice Jones Rhinelander, that he intended to "stand pat" on his Nevada divorce, and will, unless she withdraws her separate maintenance suit in New York, discontinue the allowance of approxi mately $200 per month she Is now receiving from him, Harley A. Harmon, counsel for Rhinelander, announced he had written to Mrs. Rhinelander's attorneys in New Rochelle, placing Rhinelander's final offer of a money settlement before them.

Lehman Calls Dress Strike Jobbers Threaten to Bolt -Other Factions Optimistic of Result Factions in Strike The union Members of the International Union of Ladles': Garment Workers, an American Federation of Labor body. The Jobbers The men who sell dresses to retail trade. They are the commission men of the trade and frequently contract for all the output of various factories. The contractors Manuf ac-, turers who take orders from jobbers of "inside men" and who virtually maintain factories of thtir own. The sub-contractors Manufacturers who take orders from contractors or sometimes "inside men." The "Inside men" Manufacturers who maintain shops but never sell to any one but jobbers.

These are the manufacturers who send all their output to one Jobber. Lieutenant Governor Lehman was to begin today his effort to arbi trate the differences between env ployers and workers In the "women's garment trade, which led to the present strike of nearly 30,000 per sons. He planned, following his agreement with Governor Roosevelt and leaders of both sides, to meet all the different factions In the dispute during the day, and to continue the conferences tomorrow. He was optimistic, as were the leaders- of all factions except the who Insist that they are not powerful factors in the strike, Please Turn to Page 8. Police Chief Cleared In Liquor Sale Trial Jacksonville, Feb.

8 lP) J. jb. WlUte, chief of police at New Smyrna, charged with selling 282 quarts of confiscated liquor, was found not guilty by a Federal Jury, which 'returned a sealed verdict last night. The Government contended that Chief of Police White sold the liquor through a window of the New Smyrna Jail. in connection with an aeronautical venture by Charles Levlne had materialized, and received a negative rep'y.

The Court tendered Acosta "Just one week" in the county Jail before Imposing sentence. Should Bert obtain his position with Levlne and thus assume support for his family the' sentence will not be invoked. Acosta was jailed aftur his promise to obtain work and support the children failed to materialize. He was arrested on his wife's complaint after a series of intrafamily disagreements had been patched up and when everything was said to have been "going fine." (I 1H MweiAyosM Today IN OPPOSITION Senator Frederick Hale. Senate to Hit Cruiser Type Stimson Asks Naval Chairman's View on 6-In.

Gun Proposal Forecasts Hot Debate Washington, Feb. 8 (A Plain spoken opposition to the' Stimson proposal for naval parity with Qreat Britain gave rise today to the adopted by the London conference. Chairman Hale, of the Senate Naval Committee, in vigorously assailing the proposal yesterday, promised that if a treaty should be negotiated "along the lines of the Stimson offer, or indeed should any treaty be negotiated, the whole matter will be fully threshed out on the floor of the Senate and its committees before final action is taken on ratification." The Maine Senator touched only upon the cruiser section of the Administration proposal as outlined in London by Secretary Stimson. He said the offer involved radical changes in the previous position the Navy Department had taken, that "our furthei cruiser demands call for vessels of the maximum tonnage and armament allowed under the Washington Treaty." "If our policy has been the correct one in the past," he added, "and if nothing has occurred to change the wisdom of that policy, then the Stimson offer, which contemplates the building of at least 11 S-lnch cruisers at an additional cost over the 15-cruiser program of it least $58,000,000, while giving us substantial parity In the types of ships allowed, manifestly does not provide for our American naval needs. "Should a treaty be negotiated along the lines of the.

Stimson offer, or indeed should any treaty be negotiated, the whole matter will be fully threshed out on the floor of the Senate and Its committees before any action is taken on ratification. "I realize fully the difficulties that confront the American delegation In London. I had hoped and still hope that an agreement may be reached that will give us the parity that our country demands and at the same time will recognize our American needs." Under the Stimson proposal, tlie United States would have to build 20 cruisers to bring the American cruiser fleet to a size comparable with that of Great Britain. Ten of these would have to be of the type and 10 of the size. The United States now has ten of the smaller type and one o' the larger type with seven ships nearing completion.

8 Held After Raids On Midlown Resorts Detectives John Drake. John Steg-lin and John Hamill, of Inspector Patrick S. MeCormick's staff, early today visited eight midtown resorts, seizing a quantity of liquor and making eight arrests. All of the prisoners were booked for prohibition violations. ond floor he found two more families and drove them to the street.

When Pafquale Pecorella, who lives at 291 Grand cheeked up on bis family he found two of his children missing. Tuite dashed back into the smoke-filled house and found Con-cetta. 10, and Joseph, 7, sleeping soundly. He carried them to safety. Battalion Chief John Connolly, who arrived with the first sent in a second alarm.

I lsiry of Andre Tardieu a normal majority ef 58 votes after a political storm in which the life of the gov- ernment had been threatened in the debate over the vast and ambitious national asurances act. The opposition charged the government was trying to modify the scheme out of existence, but Premier Tardleufter giving a formal undertaking that the law would be modified suitably and put into force before July, made the vote a matter of confidence, and won by a count of 315 to 257. One Hurt, 25 Shaken As Truck Hits Trolley Frank Frollo, 36, of 178 First sustained contusions and lacerations last night when a Meeker Ave. trolley car In which he was a passenger was struck by an automobile truck at Graham and Richardson Twenty-five other passengers were shaken up by the crash, police report. Frollo was, removed to the Qreenpolnt Hospital.

The truck was operated by Francis Frozio of 133 E. 120th Manhattan. Hoover Party Off For Florida Tonight Washington, Feb. 8 VP) President Hoover hoped to leave late tonight for Long Key, where he will fish for deep-sea quarry for a week or more. The Chief Executive will be accompanied by Mrs.

Hoover and a group of fishing companions, in cluding Dr. Joel T. Boone, the wnlte House physician; Vernon Kellogg, Justice Harlan F. Stone and Mark Sullivan. State's Case Against Jail Rioters Near End Auburn, Feb.

8 W) The defense in the case of the six Auburn prison convicts on trial here for their lives Is expected to open Monday, after the weekend recess of the court, which began last night. The prosecutor announced he had placed the last witness on the stand for direct examination, and formal resting of the. State's case is expected early In the next session, Fur Workers Parade In Overtime Protest Headed by their leaders, 100 mem bers of the Furriers Joint Council of New York paraded through the fur district this morning In an orderly protest against overtime Vork. No placards were carried. Neighborhood Players, dashed insr "Firs! Firftl" And fire it wast Smoke poured from the auditorium of the Neigh' borhood Club at 106 Clark St.

and found ita--wy-4iitv4uv, halls out side the dressing rooms. The club house is in the basement of the Churoh of the Neighbor. The Duke of Albany (Dean 'West), who had Just finished donning his red tights, grabbed Gonerll (Elsie Wal- teln), Regan (Emma Houseman) and Cordelia (Helen Petit) and hustled them out onto Clark St. Duke Gets Nabbed. King Lear (C.

Corey Mills'), in a purple robe and bare feet, his beard floating behind him, followed after, accompanied by his attendants. The fire had not yet become visible from the street, so consequently, as the strange procession emerged, a policeman grabbed the Duke of Albany, who had his pants over his arm, and demanded: "What's the big idea?" "I'm the Duke of Albany." "Zat so? Well. Duke or no Duke, you came into the barber shop with me. You ain't got no right on the sidewalk without your pants, You oughtta know that!" Pants Should Be on Legs. "But, officer, here they are on my arm!" "Well, I want to see 'cm on your legs.

Come along!" Cop Herds Lear and Daughters. Officers on the Heights have little respect for graybeards when they dash about the streets in their bare feet so King Lear was herded Into the barber shop, along with his daughters and attendants. By that time the excited trio were able to explain. With many and profuse apologies the officer led them to the wash basins, where they were able to make themselves presentable for the vast audience which had collected on Clark St. Far From Funny to Whether you think this funny or not, it is no laughing matter to the Neighborhood Players.

Practically all of their best scenery was ruined. The entire inside of the Please Torn to Page 2. Today's Tardieu, vexed at conference trend, is preparing to hurl bomb at United States, Britain and revelation In phone rate dispute Is promised by Caught: Speedboat, impeded by Ice, with choice liquor cargo aboard. Creation of six new Brooklyn justiceships considered "In the bag" Halted: "Wild cat busses in Flatbush, by court order. Cop goes into burning house, saves two children forgotten by their Lindbergh, hampered by contrary winds, quits gilder camp, for a while Parrot fever may kill physician.

Garment strike factions go into huddle here today, with Lieutenant Oovernor Lehman as referee Senator Hale doesn't like the Stimson naval program at all Shoplifter St. Clair, under life sentence, may testify against Attorney Accidental deaths reveal cava, still, whisky, wine Reorganization' of city G. O. P. slowed down, sort of, what with Washington dissatisfied the way It Weather: Fair, not much Baby 111 From Wine.

Mother Is Arrested Mrs. Bertha Crawford, 33, of 151-19 116th Aqueduct, L. was arrested last night after her son, Bert hold, 22 months old, was treated by Ambulance Surgeon Lowerst oi the Jamaica Hospital for acute alcoholism and removed to that institution. Police say that the child had been given a quantity of wln and required a doctor's attention. The condition of the child is sei4 to be not serious.

Court Scolds Acosta; Grants Week Delay on Jail Sentence "Wonderful Results" IIOTH ST. AND 6TH Roon-velt Court; fxquialtly fumlKlid; In private one-fnmily house; tvary 16. "The first appearance of my ad in The Eagle brought me a desirable tenant," write Mrs. J. Grossman, 8 Roosevelt Court.

"I am well pleased with such wonderful results. Thank you for your valuable assistance." The Eagle is a popu'a? renting medium because it produce SATISFACTORY RESULTS at a LOW COST. There is no need for vacancies when you can easily obtain tenants by advertising in Th Eagle's Rental Columns. an investment, thettt nvu rlasnified ad are vvbentah Phone a courteous ad-takc today at Main (MOO. Cop Re-Enters Blazing House; Saves 2 Children Dad Forgot (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L.

Feb. 8 Bert Acosta, famed transatlantic aviator, who was convicted on a charge of abandoning his wife and two children and was to have been sentenced today, was taken from the Nassau County Jail to the County Court here today to receive a scolding and a week's stay from County Judge Lewis J. Smith. Judge Smith declared that he was "convinced your morals are bad and you have no sense of moral obligation" when the airman stood before him for sentence. He asked Acosta whether the job he had spoken of Six families were driven to the street and two children were rescued by a policeman when fire damaged buildings at 291, 293 and 295 Grand St early today.

Patrolman Elliott Tuite of the Bedford Ave. station discovered the fire In the rear of 293 Grand St. He aroused two families on the second floor, over a dress shop, and then entered 291 Grand St. On the sec.