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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933 72 STARTING BROOKLYN SERVICE ON NEW CITY TUBE Inflation Men a I Corliss Palmer III in Frisco Ward of 'Chronic Alcoholism' niMsaiutraur Minority Gels To March 1 for Probe Report Bank Receivers Told to Go Easy On Mortgages No Foreclosures if Cooperation, Aim of U. S. Plan Rediscount Aid ilSlUClUIOIlVCI Monetization House Coiuage Committee Is Told That New Money Would BeSound i i- i wasmngion, reo i my inflationists supporting a plan they Mexico, where he obtained a divorce and they were married. Brewster's millions he was credited with having three when he left Brooklyn in 1927 reached the end of their rope a year ago, when he went into bankruptcy with assets of less than $500. He and Corliss were put out of their then modest home and took a bungalow near the beach.

But it seemed, at least, that i ii niimi maiawMMMMKH ml til ii ft-f Hv Hf If (j If i gyi'A nn i.n iturt tn -n sav would bring cheaper money and m(lra i better times through i Co tt Ct ner beauty. Corliss's at- SteJd tempt to storm the movies was a ReDresentative Crow" Tex) failure. She obtained a minor role i eplSXwntSwilTKiln a production that also flopped. I urv nu chase silver and pav for it I Brewster, continuing to hope, kept I wKlve ertlflates sam- pending his million on his inam- "This is a sounder dollar than the orata. In 1927 they Jaunted to present gold certificate dollar be- I' P-a 'va T.

P. Burke, chief towerman of the city's Independent Subway System, operating the interlocking signal board at the Jay Hall subway station. Above Superintendent of Operation Philip E. Pfeifer starting the first train from the station. Motorman Charles Graham is at the controls.

HOW NEW TUBE ENTERS BROOKLYN cause back of the gold dollar you have but a little gold. In back this you have a full dollar's worth of silver." Cross said the bill would not limit the amount of silver the Treasury could purchase because tnere was in the world only about $11.000.000 of silver that could be corned or used for money. What would be the effect on price of silver if we were to pass this bill end announce to the world that we would buy all the silver that is asked Representative Kemp La "Wouldn't we -get all the silver in the world?" "I don't think so," Crass replied. "Other nations now use much more silver than we do and there is no reason to expect that they would stop using it Just because it Increased in value." Representative Dies Tex.) interposed that France recently had adopted a plan that would call for an increased use of silver. The two Alabama Bankheads in Congress Senator and Representative told the committee that their advocacy of the silver bill they drew Jointly "was based on the belief that there Is not enough legalized money in the world for business to function satisfactorily." Representative Bankhead said he thought the rcmonetization of silver would prove beneficial so far as American trade relations with China are concerned, because under the present exchange ratio China's purchases cost her "four and a half times our purchase price." Maione Brothers' Third Trial Opens In Assault Case Charged With Reing Tin pi i-rateu1 in Torture Attack and Rohhery Last July For the third time Harry (Happy) Maione and his brother Louis (the Duke) went on trial before County Judge Fitzgerald and Jury today on indictments charging robbery and felonious assault.

Their first trial ended In a disagreement. The second, Nov. 30 last ended In a mistrial when the prosecution inferentlally informed the jury of the brothers criminal record. The brothers are charged with the brutal attack on Edward Valentine, a second hand automobile dearel in his apartment, at 1030 Park Place, on July 30, last, when he was beaten, tortured and finally forced to open a small wall safe. After knocking their victim unconscious thj four robbers, two of whom are alleged to have been the Maloncs, escaped with $450.

Happy has a record of 23 arrests In the last eight years, but the longest term he ever served was 15 months. These charges include suspicion of homicide, felonious assault, robbery and dope peddling. Louis' police ercord is not as long as that of his brother, he having been arrested but seven times and never convicted. As at the two other trials, the Maiones are being represented by Samuel Leibowitz. Department Heads Hold Closed Meeting A closed executive meeting of the Brooklyn Heads of Department Association was held last night in the Prima Vera room of the Hotel St.

George, Clark and Henry Sts. Fifteen members of the executive committee were present, and Miss Lenore M. Tierney presided. This private meeting was held to discuss chiefly financial matters In preparation for the regular monthly meeting to be held Feb. 14.

Laid To Man With Injury Frederlco Buono, 46. of 12(16 69th was in the police lineup In Manhattan this morning. He was charged with fraudulently obtaining $7,400 from the Globe Indemnity Company for injuries In a supped accident in Rochester in 1928. The "accident" as a result of which he received the $7,400, was alleged faked by Buono, a chauffer and a witness. Buono injured his spine eight years ago and can, It is Continued from Page 1 L.

home, and then in a palatial Morristown, N. estate. Mrs. Eleanor C. Brewster, from whom she had won the publisher, brought suit for $200,000 against the beauty Brewster had described as "the perfect complement for my proa ttv tnin'' hut.

PnrlKs skinned nVbehlnd 0nlv HolIwooa. leawng rjenina oniy a 1 SpiVltO I it IS HPS OCIIdlX lllKllia Work of Revising Dehl Relief Bill Mav Reach Calendar ISoxt Week Calder Sees Passage at Present Session Fairl Bureau, Colorado Hulldlnff. Washington, Feb. 1 A Senate Judiciary subcommittee today moved with unusual dispatch to bring about the revision of bankruptcy laws to enable debtors to shed their liabilities more easily. There was a strong prospect as the committee started the consideration of the bill, which passed the House on Monday, that the measures would be reported to the full Judiciary Committee by next Monday and placed on the Senate calendar by the end of the week.

Calder Optimistic Former Senator Wlllia'm M. Calder of Brooklyn was In Washington today to Inquire about the passage of the bill and to get first-hand information on Its provisions. After talking with a number of Senators, he was convinced that the measure would be passed at the present session. Hastings o'oublful However, a pessimistic prospect for enactment of bankruptcy revision legislation this session was seen today by Senator Hastings chairman of a subcommittee working on it, after the legislative committee of the Interstate Commerce Commission had crltlclwd its application to railroads. The 1.

C. C. committee disapproved strongly of Hastings' own bill for the purpose. Hastings said there was great pressure being brought to bear for passage of such a bill but there was little chance of getting the tw- Houses together if lawyers could not agree on details. The House bill would extend )e-lief to individuals, corporations, drainage and other Improvement districts and railroads.

Assembly Vole Aids Dunnigan -FatV fttraii. Cipllol BuMrilnc Albany, Feb. 1 By a vote of 110 to 3. the Assembly today passed the Fenron bill stripping the antl- Roosevelt Democrats of the power to nana out. senate jnos.

Governor Lehman, who with National Chairman Farley and Secretary of State Flynn is one of the most influential supporters of the Presid' nt-elect, Is expected to sign the bill. The measure amends the legis lative law to take the patronage dis pensing power from Senate Clerk Patrick H. O'Connell and gives it to Majority Leader John J. Dunning- gan, of the Bronx. The only dissenters in the Assembly were the three Democrats from Al bany County, expressing their lovalty to the leadership of the O'Connell brothers.

The shift from the O'Connells to the Roosevelt Ittrroup was made possible by the switch of John H. McCooey and John F. Curry. The bill passed the Senate yesterday with only the dissenting vote of Senator William T. Byrne of Albany Plan Added Features For Week for Mind Plans for enlarging the program for the Brooklyn Week for the Blind, to be held in the grand ball- room of the St.

George Hotel, May 1. 2, 3 and 4. were discussed yester day at a meeting of the representatives of Protestant churches at 285 Schermerhorn St. Mrs. Robert Corwln Lee, general chairman, stated that one of the new features this year would be a "Glorified Grab Bag" similar to the Tombolo Booth previously used by the Society Circus of Brooklyn.

Mrs. declared that through enlarging the program the receipts this vear would exceed the gross receipts of J932, when over $56,000 orpd to retrieve the apple for the monkev, and Jocko, fearing that he was goinif to lose It without even as much as one good bite, nipped William thumb. William howled with pain, but Jocko got the apple and sunk his teeth Into its rosy' skin. Dr. Alpert of Bradford St.

Hos-j pltal cauterized the boy finger and Williamson was instructed to1 keep the monkey isolated until the be nth tuthontie examined Jocko, a Assembly Kxtends Hof stadter Committee" Life for One Rurran. Capitol RnlMinf. Albany. Feb. 1 In a surprise move, the DcmoerRts todav acted to extend for one month the life of the Hofstadter Committee which would have expired today.

The A.sscmbly adopted a reolu tion extending the committee tfi March 1, and it went to the Senat where it, was also adopted. The purpose of the extension Is to permit the minority members to prepare their report on the actlvt ties of the committee that, for twd years, has been investigating Tarn many rule of New York City. Firt Planned No Report Senator John J. Dunnigan and. Assemblyman Irwin Steingut, the; Democratic leaders, at first derided they would make no report, simply explaining on the floor of both houses they did not propose to add to the political confusion surround lng charter reform.

However, after another ronferenc this afternoon, they came to ths conclusion some report should b) made and asked the Republican! to co-operate on the extension of lime. By the middle of the month. th Board of Estimate plan for Muni rlpal reform will have been sent to the Legislature and the Democrats are likely to make that the basis of their minority findings. The original decision not to mak a report was believed to hava been the result of a desire not to antagonize former Governor Smith and Aldermanir President MrKee who recommended drastic charter chan- )n their appearances before th Hofstadter Committee. Refuses to Indict In Test of Alleged Election Frauds Further attempts to proseeut S.ooo election Inspectors for failure to return the ballot, containing the wrltten-ln vote for Joseph McKee for Mayor last November were doubtful today, following th refusal of the New York County grand Jury yesterday to return ln dictments In the first test case.

Assistant District Attorney Jame O. Wallace, presenting evidence against 12 inspectors In the 11th A. instructed the panel that wilful failure, to return the rolls it defined as a felony In the statuten and that failure as the result of ignorance was defined as a mlsde meanor. The evidence was the first pre. sented In connection with the Mr Kee irregularities.

Forty-four inspectors have been indlrted in th New York County inquiry for other frauds. Hilly (o Ask for Full Recount Acting on a resolution passed yesterday by the Board of Elections, Corporation Counsel Hilly was preparing to apply to the Supreme Court tomorrow for an order to recanvass all votes cast in the last election. If permission Is granted, the board will petition th Board of Estimate for $5,000 to cover the cost of the recount. Federal Bondy, in Manhattan, yesterday threw out th motion of eight Inspectors Indicted In the Federal Courts for election frauds to enjoin U. S.

Attorney George Z. Medalie from prosecuting them on tjhe ground that, as defeated candidate for Senator, hm was personally Interested In th Indictments. The court held Mcrialle was acLIng as tl. Government's agent and not as an in-dividual. WHY WE ADVERTISE ADVERTISING lets ns talk several time a week, with oor depositors (and folks who ought to he.) We can't do that by word of moutru There arc too many of you.

So we talk to you through the newspaper instead. The; papers sort of gather you to- gether before us. Hut we don't want to do all the talking. We I want you to talk to us. Come; in and uk for Mr.

Brock. (Jmitmai CJui Sufi Dtpmtt Bum KMrm nrr Pmprms tnr 73 yen THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN Dekalb Are. A FuWon Sti Benstnhunt Rranek Sfxh Street and 19th Arem FUthuth hrmmb Avenue tad Coney Island A Corliss was standing steadfast by Brewster an- noed eS.eme and "he two went separate wavs-Corliss being named defendent in Mrs. Es- telle A. Cohens alienation sua in Hollywood, and Brewster planning fourth matrimonial venture with Miss Dorothy McCormirk.

opera singer and writer. Communist Link Sought in Prohc Of Bris Strike rr Arrcpirtl Lender Quizzed- Ford Factories Remain Idle as Walkout Result Detroit, Feb. 1 An Investigation to determine what, If any. Communistic agitation was connected with the strike of 6.000 Brigps Manufacturing Company employes which tied up production for more than a week and forced a shutdown of the Ford Motor Company was begun todav by authorities. With the Briggs Company reporting production "at full strength" at Its Highland Park plant, where bodies for Ford cars are made, and picket lines diminishing in strength at all planUs, members of the strike committee were questioned as to the origin of the strike.

Meanwhile, Ford officials said they were awaiting definite Information from tne Briggs company on us production schedule before making any announcement regarding the reopening of their factories throughout the country. Philip Raymond, one-time Communist candidate for Mayor of Detroit, and hired by the strikers to direct their campaign, was under arrest. The strikers Insisted Raymond was hired as an Individual, and declared the walfrnut was "a 100 percent Brings employes strike." Prosecutor Toy, however, ordered Raymond before him for questioning. Briggs officials declared the strike was "completely broken." but members of the strike committee insisted that skilled workers still have refused to return to the plants. Seitz Exonerated Of Misconduct In Divorce Suit Arthur A.

Seitz of Hempstead, assistant purchasing agent for a Garden City publishing house, was exonerated today of a charge of misconduct by a Jury verdict in Brooklyn Supreme Court. The divorce action in which SelU was named as defendant and Mrs. Zelda Kl-dredge, a fashion model of Ken-more, N. as co-respondent, was tried yesterday before Justice George H. Furman.

When confronted In Court by a wedding ring, bag and mirror and asked by the plaintiff's attorney if they were her possessions, Mrs. Eldredge admitted on the witness stand that they were. But they were not found at a bungalow at Mastic Beach on the night of Aug. 16, 1032, Mrs. Eldredge testified, for she was not there.

She did go riding with Seitz on a couple of occasions and the articles must have been found In his car, she said. Seitz testified that, he had been alone In the bungalow at Mastic Beach on the night when the alleged raid was supposed to have taken place. Urge New Limitation On Junior Operators Mineola. Feb. 1 Lo.

the poor Junior operators. A hill has been turned over to Assemblvman Edwin W. Wallace In Albany wnlch places further restrictions on the Junior driver. The amendment to the law pro vides that Juniors shall not drive CHrs between sunrise and sunset, and only during the months when schools are In session, and that when operating a car the Junior niu.nt have a written certificate from a parent declaring that he Is on business for the parent Police Justice William B. Clayton of Williston Park offered the suggestions for changes and thev were prepared by County Attorney II.

Stewart McKnlght. who took them to Albany. Incubator Twins Adopted Together, John and Jeiiu. twins who began life in an Incubator together eight months agn, won't be separated. For some weeks applicants to adopt pretty babies have paused at the cribs occupied bv the twins at the State Charities Aid Association, 105 21M Manhattan, and have selected one or the other.

John and Jean, however, had their own ideas on the matter. The moment the nurse went out with one of them, the other ould protest In no uncertain terms. A machine pulled up at, the hospital yesterday and a foster mother and father left with the twins. I Reports Anarchy In Mortgage Row Monticello, 111., Feb. 1 Having telegraphed Gov.

Henry Horner that "there Is anarchy In our midst." W. A. Doss of Monticello, who yesterday got bids for only $4.90 at a $2,500 farm equipment mortgage sale, today started out to seize the mortgaged property. Washington, Feb. 1 C4 Receivers of national banks have been instructed by the Controller of the Currency to pursue a liberal policy in regard to farm mortgages.

Officials said today it was their attitude not to foreclose on any mortgs ges held by suspended banks where the owner of the property co-operated by remaining on the farm and endeavoring to keep It up. Organization of a central mortgage bank through which title and mortgage companies could rediscount mortgages when necessary loomed today as the most plausible suggestion yet made to enable title companies to meet maturing obligations. It was learned that title company executives and others vitally concerned In the present mortgage emergency met again in private today to discuss what possible measures may be taken to meet anticipated needs. Capital of $15,000,000 This central bank, if created, may be capitalized by commercial banks for $15,000,000. It is also understood it would be to this central agency that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation would be prepared to make advances up to approximately 10 times Its capital, or about $150,000,000.

Just how the mortgage bank will be set up, how it will work or what Its real purpose will be remains much of a mystery. It is generally known, however, that Mortimer N. Buckner, chairman of New York Trust, is taking an active part in Its organization. Primarily because they hold about 40 percent of all the guaranteed mortgage certificates outstanding in New York City, the big savings banks are understood 'o have been approached by title companies to facilitate in the making of plans vto offset the emergency, i Consensus among savings banks (is that they are ready and willing to co-operate. They are not in-'cllned, however, to be forced into any sweeping compromise.

Most of their mortgages, they claim, are on small home dwellings. Payments are being made regularly on a large majority of these, it is said, and no difficulties are being encountered. Vast Farm Mortgages Farm mortgages held by life insurance companies at the end of 1932 amounted to almost according to estimates by the Association of Life Insurance Presidents. Leadership in the movement to extend foreclosure leniency, originally limited to Iowa, to the entire country and CanRda was taken by the Prudential Life Insurance Company. The initiative in Iowa suspension was taken by the New York Life Insurance Company.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society today stated its policy as follows: "As to mortgages on farm properties, wherever situated, it is the society's policy to deal with specific cases and not to apply a general rule of leniency, but to extend relief to only such borrowers as apply and, upon investigation, are found to need It." 1931 Totals The largest totals of farm mortgages were held by the following companies at the end of 1931: Cnmpanv. Farm mortpajres. All kinds. No'wesfn Mutual. Prudential 209.24S.0O0 1.152.44S.0OO equitable IS.

lM.BS2.0no S37.4SS.000 Metropolitan HI, 504. 000 1.4B9.328.000 John 174.53S 000 297.3fifl.000 Mutual 1M.270.000 277.92S.000 Union 138.920.000 17S.506.000 Farmers Score Point The Iowa House of Representatives, last night approved, 97 to 3, a statewide organization of boards to mediate between mortgagors and mortgagees with a view to prevention of farm foreclosures. The Iowa plan which now goes to the State Senate would require mortgage holders to patronize notary publics for affidavits before beginning the foreclosure actions and would allow district courts the benefit of the findings of county arbitration boards prior to the Judge's decision. Study Centralization Washington, Feb. 1 (4An intensive study of the possibilities of reorganizing the centralizing Federal agencies dealing with agriculture was begun today by national farm organizations at the invitation of adviseYs of President-elect Roosevelt, who already have a survey under way.

It is the first step toward carrying out a pledge made by Mr. Roosevelt in his Topeka address, In which he outlined his six-point program for agriculture. Fear it Clue in Slaying Kansas City, Feb. 1 Fears of Impending dangers held by Luther D. Marr have furnished investigating officers with two theories regarding possible motives for his slaying near Pleasanton, A postcard mailed to his wife from Mound City gave details of a sale at which Marr, as mortgage holder, was the only bidder.

He described it as "all quiet," but added a note of foreboding which led to theory that a hitch-hiker may have been responsible for th mur- A City Independent Subway System tunnel which opened today. I. R. T. 7th Ave.

West Side tube. B. M. T. tunnel.

I. R. T. Lexington Ave. East Side tube.

Dash line shows the Jay St. tube of the city system now under construction. New Boro Tube Traffic Light In Early Hours Continued from Page 1 and Jay Sts. for the opening of the link. They boarded the express train at 6:10 o'clock and it left at 6:12 on its initial run to Manhat tan.

Commissioner Daniel D. Ryan of the Board of Transportation, and Philip E. Pfeifer, superintendent of operations for the system, were on the platform when the train pulled out. Both expressed approval of the smooth fashion in which the service began and Commissioner Ryan declared the new link "an important addition to interbor-ough transportation." Prepare Another Station Six minutes after leaving the Jay St. station, the train arrived at Chambers St.

Only one stop had been made, at Nassau Manhattan. Another Brooklyn station, High St. Brooklyn Bride will be opened after the completion of escalators required to give access to the platform, which is 85 feet below the earth's surface at the end of the Brooklyn Bridge. No passengers were brought into Brooklyn this morning through the new link until after the first express train from this end had left. Hereafter, the first express train will arrive from Manhattan at 6:05 a.m.

and will depart at 6:12. Several Brooklyn passengers on the first train this morning, which was manned by Motorman George Ackerman of Staten Island, and Conductor Ernest Ulsamer of 267 65th rode through to the end of the 8th Ave. line at 207th Washington Heights, Manhattan, and found that the running time from Jay St. is exactly 37 minutes. Express service will start daily at 6:12 a.

m. and continue to 1:30 a. with headways varying from eight minutes to three minutes, according to traffic requirements. Local service will be available during the early morning hours. In one noteworthy feature, the new tunnel is superior to Its predecessors.

The I. R. T. tunnels under the East River, both East side and West side, are 17.6 feet in diameter, while the B. M.

T. tunnels are 18 feet. The new city tube, however, is 183 feet, which marks a notable Improvement in clearance for third rail and equipment. Extended 3,000 feet Inlanr The under-river tunnels of the old lines start at Jhe waterfront on the Manhattan side, while the under-river section of the municipal system, because of different ground conditions, had to be extended 3,000 feet inland on the Manhattan side. While the new Brooklyn extension did not open to the public until this morning, all express trains have been operating to Jay St.

for the past 48 hours, without passengers. All riders were requested to leave the trains at the Chambers St. station and the empties would roll on. stopping at Broadway-Nassau St. station to allow imaginary passengers to board and alight and then on to Jay where they were dis patched under average headway of four minutes on the return trip to Manhattan.

Awaits Escalator The High St. station, which will make the new municipal tube available to residents of Columbia Heights, Is not yet open for service and no stops are made. Being 85 feet below the surface of the street, at the Brooklyn Bridge, it cannot be reached conveniently until an escalator Is installed. Contracts for this work have Just been approved. There are six entrances to the Jay Hall station, but only three will be in use for the present.

The platform extends from Jay St. and Myrtle Ave. to Fulton passing under Wllloughby St. The Myrtle Ave. entrances will not be open.

Three Entrances Available Two entrances will be available at opposite sides of Jay and Fulton Sts. and a third at Wllloughby and Jay Sts. The other entrances will be opened as traffic warrants and additional ticket agents employed. Several unusual features mark the Broadway-Nassau St. station of the the traveling pubnc for the first time this morning.

It is the only station in the entire city which connects by ramps or stairs wnn inree separate major transit lines It connects with the Fulton St. station of the I. R. T. east side subway, the William and John Sts.

station Of Utt West gld R. X. iub- Arrest Maid In Gem Theft Mrs. Margaret Marshall, 37, formerly employed as a maid in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Peck at 35 Orange was locked up in the Poplar St. police station shortly after midnight this morning on the charge that she stole from Mrs. Peck a diamond ring and brooch, valued at $1,400. The Pecks now live at the Towers. Mrs.

Marshall was arrested last night by Detectives John O'Hagen and William Bachschmidt at Larchmont, N. where she had more recently been employed in the home of Charles W. Hadley. According to the detectives, who brought her bak from Larchmont to Brooklyn, she confessed stealing the ring and brooch on June 20. Mrs.

Marshall was held In $500 hall for the grand Jury by Magistrate Malbin in Adams St. court. She pleaded not guilty and waived examination. Dishwashing Seen As Crime Check Philadelphia, Feb. 1 () More dishwashing by boys and increased severity in the punishment of Juvenile first offenders are advocated as crime deterrents by Dr.

Garry Cleveland Myers, psychologist and child expert of the Western Reserve University. "There is no reason today," he said, "why the boy In the average home should not take his place with dlshpan and broom in the same way his sister does." Indicating juvenile courts as "too lenient." Dr. Myers said: "First offenders should In most cases be punished more severely than Is now the case. They return to their gangs as great heroes who have broken the laws, faced the police and the courts and escaped Facts on New City Tube to Brooklyn Length (from Church Manhattan, to Jay and Fulton Brooklyn), 2.2 miles Cost (exclusive of rolling stock) Service Express to 207th Manhattan. Time of entire run.

37 minute Time to first Manhattan Station (Broadway-Nassau St.) 44 minutes Time to Chambers minutes Rush hour headway. 3. minutes Non-rush hour headway, up to minutes way and with the Fulton St. station of the B. M.

T. Nassau St. line. There are ten entrances to this station. A party of newspaper men were afforded a preview of the new stations yesterday afternoon, under the guidance of Philip E.

Pfeifer, acting general manager of the city line. After a stop at the new Broadway-Nassau St. station, the party proceeded In what was really the first passenger train (for all the reporters and photographers paid their own fares) to the Jny St. terminal, where photographs were taken of the train operated by Motorman Charles Graham and Conductor Patrick Rahilly. Henry J.

Davenport, president of the Downtown Brooklyn Association who inspected the Jay St. station yesterday, heralded the continuation of the new municipal subway to Borough Hall, Brooklyn, as an accomplishment of great value to the downtown area of the borough and especially to its merchants. He said he hoped to see the early completion of the balance of the lines under construction. VVrifpr Vl5fn Vir Nearer Than in 1914 i Miami Beach, Feb. 1 The i Millionaires Club of this Winter re- sort was told last night we are nearer a world war than we were In 1914" by W.

T. Ellis; Swarth-1 more. writer and traveler. Farj Eastern developments, lie tald, mexuet world ptaot said, feign paralysis at will. i was contributed.

lloy Monkeys With Monhcy's Apple; Gets Bite on His Thumh Jocko the monkey believes that and Jocko, attempting to sink his what is his his, and when a small f'tn 'n It, fumbled It and the apple i i. fell to the pavement. William Pin-boy reaches for Jockos apple it Is J- -dPav. I Jocko's right to use his teeth. i Last evening" a group of World I War veterans were selling postcards at the corner of Logan and Fulton Sts.

Among them was Lester Will- I iamson of 148-18 Archer Place, ja-j maica, and Williamson's pet' mon-1 key, Jocko. Jocko, of course, was the main attraction, st least so farj a-s the group of small boys who crowded a mtind were concerned. Some one gave Jocko an apple. 1 It iu big one, rosy nd Juicy,.