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

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 193 Novelist and Actress Arrive Science Hopes President Gives Back Slappers Helping Hand Braggadocio of His Own Party and G.O.P. Wails Just Politics to Him Piccards Got Data on Ray Profit of Stratosphere Ascent Is Expected in Cosmic Recording Bruno's Writing May Stump Hill Billy Jury If Prosecutor Gets Panel That Can't Read Or Write Evidence on Hauptmann's Notes Is Likely to Prove All Greek (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent) Flemington, N. Oct. 24 This self-contained and imperturbable New Jersey "piney community" awoke today at its customary breakfast hour of 7 ajn. The elms and maples shivered in the customary October winds, and there was no 7V yr'- -J Wvi Flight Prizes Cause Mixup Over Winners British Apparently Won BothEvents CanClaim Only One Turner 3d Melbourne, Oct.

24 An unofficial check Indicated today that England's brilliant airmen, C. W. A. Scott and T. Campbell Black, finished first In the handicap as well as the speed 3 In the England-Melbourne Derby.

sign of anything unusual to- The Dutch entry, which came in. Aldermen Vote To Fill 910 Jobs On Police Force I J. today two hours and 42 minutes ahead of the American team of Col. Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pang-born, stands tn excellent chance, however, of getting the handicap first prize of $10,000. Under the rules for the derby a detract the citizenry from its usual course.

The mere circumstance that the ancient county courthouse here was the scene of the arraignment of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the scene of the arraignment of the nation's most celebrated criminal suspect is taken in stride over the breakfast tables. Most of the men in Flemington work in the pottery mills here, and Hauptmann or no Hauptmann they went to their molding jobs this morning. Fails to Stir Interest Cadiz, Ohio, Oct. 24 The skylarking Piccards and Lilly the Turtle are back on earth. The first flight by balloon into the stratosphere a rare atmosphere belting the earth where man needs a mechanical oxygen supply in which a woman has participated ended without ceremony in a woods near here late yesterday.

Professor and Mrs. Jean Piccard just plumped to the ground and it was over. With them was Lilly, the tiny turtle mascot. An injury reecived by Dr. Piccard when the balloon crashed was disclosed today as a physician treated him for a sprained foot Mrs.

Piccard displayed nuremous scratches on her arms. The profit in the flight, in which the Piccards did not try for any great altitude, will lie in what they contributed to the knowlegde of the cosmic. ray. Dr. W.

F. G. Swann, Franklin Institute ray expert at Swarthmore, said last night he expects to learn a "great deal" v. -ffl nmi pilot cannot win prizes In both Mcliann tales Lrinie in Flatbush to Justify Need for More Men races, but must choose between them. Ten hours lost at Albury oy K.

D. Parmentier and J. J. Moll of the Police Commissioner Valentine Netherlands, probably cost them was authorized yesterday, by unan imous vote of the Board of Alder their chance of beating the It remained for the housewives Englishmen's time in the handicap and Flemington's few unemployed Eagle Bureaa, National Presi Buildlnc. By CLINTON L.

MOSHER Washington, Oct. 24 President Roosevelt remains unperturbed both by the boasts of Democratic campaign orators that they have fed the poor and the attacks of Republicans that their foes are using unfair tactics. It was stated at the White House today that Mr. Roosevelt believes politicians will be politicians, come what may, and that in the present campaign Democrats and Republicans are running true to form. The President feels there Is nothing unusual in the fact that the members of his own party, seeking re-election, are patting themselves on the back as a result of the wide distribution of relief funds.

And he Is no more surprised by the Republican charge the Democrats are buying the election by feeding the poor. His Answer to Attack This, in effect, Is Mr. Roosevelt's answer to the attack made by Republican National Chairman Henry p. Fletcher that the President must know about the alleged below-the-belt punches the G. O.

P. Is getting irom the Democrats. As a matter of fact, developments in the last two days have shown that Mr. Roosevelt is not unwilling to take a hand himself in the way Of pushing Government projects in doubtful States at this time. Joseph P.

Guffy, Democratic candidate for Senator in Pennsylvania, appeared on the white House steps Monday morning, and in tow he had George H. Earle 3d, the party's candidate for Governor. Mr. Roosevelt invited them to lunch and they returned for supper. They got more than food.

Launches 3 Projects While the supper was digesting to fill 940 vacancies In the event. Had they remained at Char -J3: I --ilfiiriiniric in ml mmmmmef I leville or Narromine. checking to make up the crowd at the courthouse today. Police Department, thus bringing it to full strength. These people are critical, and set to be "fair minded" to the points, this time wo.ild not have been counted against them.

All time spent between checking points counts as time in the air. Prior to the board's approval of Bronx carpenter. In the barber shops Associated Press Photoa. Mrs. Ursula Parrott (left), author of "Ex-Wife" and other books, and Mrs.

Eelanora Mendelssohn, grand-niece of the great composer, as they arrived today on the Berengaria. Mrs. Mendelssohn is a dramatic actress. and pool rooms they mutter words that would not be encouraging if they reached the ears of Attorney General David T. Wilentz, who is Will Take Days to Check Should Parmentier and Moll get conducting the prosecution.

the (10,000 handicap prize the second prize of $7,500 in the speed race would go to Turner and Pangborn. At any rate the Americans are assured of the $2,500 third prize in the speed race. Parents Join Law to Stop Marriage of Ellen McAdoo through the Piccards' efforts, Ascended Ten Miles The Piccards reached a probable height of more than ten miles. They might have gone farther, opined Mrs. Piccard as she restored her makeup, but the sun failed to expand their oxygen and the Appalachian Mountains were getting uncomfortably close.

The landing itself, in her words, was a "mess." A farmer, wishing to be helpful, tried to anchor the drifting bag to a tractor, only to fall on his face for his pains. The voyagers settled a little bumpily into the trees, practically ruining the gas envelope. But the gondola and instruments were safe. "Oh, dear," exclaimed Jeanette Piccard, "I wanted to land on the White House lawn." It will be some days before offi "What," inquired a "piney" in a barber shop chair, "if they get one of these hlll-blll juries that can't read or write? What will a Jury like this, or with two or three farmers that can't read or write, do with any testimony about handwriting?" This particular phase of the celebrated trial does not seem to have occurred to Attorney General Wilentz, as far as the prosecution is concerned. cial results of the race can be an nounced, since times and "pay loads" must be checked.

For winning the speed race Scott and Black get $50,000 and a $2,500 gold cup. the resolution sponsored by Alderman Patrick J. McCann, numerous complaints of the false economy of Inadequate police protection were voiced. "In Flatbush we had eight burglaries in less than a week," Mr. McCann declared.

"Six women were attacked an dbeaten over the head with a hammer in broad daylight in their own homes," he added. His vigorous stand for full police strength brought applause from the galleries, filled with men on the eligible list. Many on Relief Rolls Alderman John Cashmore declared that many of those eligible for appointmen tto the department were on home relief at present, and that they wanted the positions for which they had qualified through examination. Alderman Walter R. Hart stated that when he had asked for additional police on Atlantic as a result of accidents crippling two children there, all he received was "a painted white line to mark a safety zone." The 1935 budget must make provision for the salaries of additional police, if the appointments are The big Boeing plane of Turner Fight on Strong Carried Higher Chairman Nathan Straus and other leaders of the Liberal party today appealed to the Appellate Division to reverse a decision by Justice Furman and to erase Supreme Court Justice Selah B.

Strong as that party's candidate for a second term on the bench. Justice Furman ruled yesterday that Justice Strong was properly on that organization's ballot, having obtained the needed number of petitions and the party leaders being in discord concerning Justice Strong. Theodore B. Richter told Justices Lazansky, Hagarty, Carswell, Young and Davis that the judiciary committee and the steering committee and Pangborn made a perfect landing at Laverton Air Field at 1:36 the President directed the Natural would be issued until De Onate proved he was of the Caucasian race. "He must prove to me beyond question that he does not have Filipino blood," said Clayton.

William H. Neblett, law partner of Senator McAdoo, declared: "Senator McAdoo, who has never seen nor met Mr. de Onate, does not approve of the contemplated The California civil code forbids Intermarriage of Caucasians with Orientals or Malays. "This question about my ancestry is ridiculous," said De Onate. "I am Spanish most certainly I am not a Filipino." Hollywood, Oct.

24 The marriage plans of Ellen Wilson McAdoo, daughter of United States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, and Rafael Lopez de Onate, 38-year-old actor, met with resistanci from three sides today. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, former wife of McAdoo and a daughter of the late President Woodrow Wilson, announced today "there are no marriage plans right now." In Riverside, where on Monday the 19-year-old Miss McAdoo and De Onate, a native of the Philippine Islands, filed notice of intention to wed, County Clerk D. G. Clayton said no marriage license Resources Board to do three things: pjn.

(10:36 p.m. Tuesday, E. S. with Turner at the controls, although so much rain had fallen the field was a quagmire. Survey and prepare plans for developing water power on the upper Ohio and Delaware Rivers, both of Delayed by Motor Trouble Motor trouble slowed the plane's which lie in the Keystone State; Lutherans Boycott Indecent Movies Savannah, Oct.

24 CP) The United Lutheran Church in America is summoning its members to a general boycott of "indecent" movies and plans to point in the direction of centralized control of benevolent funds. Action to direct a campaign against motion pictures portraying crime and immorality came late yesterday after the church had addressed to Chancellor Hitler a pro study further the decline in the Use of a leading Pennsylvania progress across Australia when it HALTS RUNAWAY HORSE Patrolman George Chopping, 49, of 179-08 Anderson Road, Jamaica, halted a runaway horse at Metropolitan and Hillside Jamaica, about 9:30 a.m. today after the animal had bolted into a stream of traffic flowing along Metropolitan Ave. The horse had been frightened by a trolley. Chopping received minor injuries.

'1 product, coal, and make another survey of the possibilities of rural had an excellent chance for second place while the Dutch were bogged at Albury, only 106 miles from Mel electrification in the state. of the Liberal party had considered bourne. Nelson Jury Picked and rejected the Strong appeal for indorsement and that nevertheless Strong petitions were circulated Their appearance was in great and filed. He argued that the Lib contrast to that of the well-groomed Dutch pilots. They had not shaved since they left England Saturday test against "the reported efforts of eral party should not have foisted Trade Group Forum Attended by 300 An open forum of the trade group of the Junior Federation, Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, was held at the Ocean the leadership of the German morning.

Both appeared tired, de upon it a candidate not -in sympathy with its avowed principles. Relchskirche to force the pastors spite their cheerfulness. Retail Store of Knox Factory MEN'S of the German churches into the service of a political program." In fourth position, uatcnart Jones and Ken W. Waller of England took off at 2:46 p.m. (11:46 p.m., E.

S. T. Parkway Jewish Center, 550 Ocean Parkway last night with some 300 Benjamin M. Gottesieid, lor Justice Strong, declared that the nominating petition bore the authority of 4,600 qualified voters and should be upheld. Decision was reserved.

In Ridley Forgery A jury to try Jens Nelson. PoUgh-keepsie farmer, on a charge of forgery in connection with his claim that he was the late Edward Albert Ridley's son and heir, was selected quickly today before Judge Morris Koenig in General Sessions, Manhattan. After Assistant District Attorney McGuire had made his opening address, the 12 Jurors and one alternate were dismissed until tomorrow, when the first witness will be called. Yesterday George Creel, Democratic bigwig from California, Walked into the White House, emerged smiling and said the Natural Resources Bureau will make an immediate survey of the proposed Central Valley power and irrigation project, a project estimated to cost $170,000,000. Republican national headquarters fussed and fumed.

They recalled that Mr. Roosevelt had sent a letter to Governor Brann, Maine, Democrat, just before Brann was reelected, whooping it up for the tidal power project on the Bay of Fundy. To all of this Mr. Roosevelt's re-affVi Is that you pay your money and take your choice, both in critics and candidates. Tuesday) from Port Darwin for members and their guests attend' ing.

Charleville. Their plane Is a dupll cate of Scott's, of English make. Shoots at Four in Car Who Drop Guns, Flee His suspicions aroused by a Chevrolet sedan driving repeatedly around the block, Patrolman The Americans, John H. Wright Sidney Krelss, chairman of the group presided. An address on "Ethics in Business" was delivered by H.

J. Kenner, general manager and John Polando, were last re Mae Leslie Held ported flying over the Persian Gulf from Baghdad. Charles Panerella of the Boro Park of the Better Business Bureau of New York. In Auto Deatl The "worst experience of my career" was the way Van Brugge, wireless operator of the Dutch "fly precinct stood in the middle of the street at 12th Ave. and 47th St.

at Topcoats $35.00 Scotch and English Tweeds Imported woolens. I Variety of colors and styles. Overcoats $39.50 to $49.50 Fine imported English woolens, tweeds and fleece, I English Ulsters and Raglan styles. Camel Hair Coats $55.00 and $59.50 Included is the finest quality of camel hair and camel wool colors are Natuial, Brown and Blue-Single and double-breasted Fall and Winter weights in latest Knox models. Prices greatly reduced.

Notice These coiti are odd lots io we do not hive all ttylet in ill tizet 601 GRAND BROOKLYN Between Bergen Street and St. Mark' Avenue Open Until P. M. Saturday N. Y.

Vessel Feared ing hotel," described today the Wrecked in Pacific Special to the Eagle Patchogue, Oct. 24 A man 11 a.m. today and attempted to stop the car. When the car failed to stop, he pursued it on foot down 47th St. toward 13th Ave.

Near 13th Ave. the car pulled over to the curb and the occupants Calls Showdown For 3 Teachers slaughter warrant against Miss Mae Leslie, socially prominent daughter of Warren Leslie, president of the Girl, 7, Wanders Off; Misses Her Own Party Pauline Ruzika, age 7 plus one day, came home at 1 o'clock this morning and so missed her own birthday party. Pauline started for school from her home, 28 Schaeffer as usual yesterday and met 10-year-old Gloria Carpenter, a neighbor and schoolmate. They decided, since it plane battle against a series oi terrific thunderstorms. Dutch Fliers Get Titles The Hague, Oct.

24 Py-Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands has conferred titles of the Orders of Orange and Nassau on the four members of the Dutch plane's crew which arrived at Melbourne. Jamaica Water Supply Company, started to run away. Panerella fired four shots and the fugitives escaped San Francisco, Oct. 24 (J) Apprehension was felt here today for the safety of the freighter Maine of New York, carrying a crew of about 25 men, which sailed from San Pedro, Oct. 10, for Albany, N.

Y. Wreckage off the Mexican coast was identified as from the vessel. was sworn out last night by Justice of the Peace Willard B. Monsell of after dropping two guns in the gutter. Patchogue.

Miss Leslie Is in the Harbor Sanitarium, Manhattan, to which she was removed after the CROOKS GET $4 AN HOUR was Paulines birthday, to omit school and visit Gloria's uncle instead. They never got to the uncle's home but a little after midnight Thieves who entered the plumbing supply house owned by Joseph Shapiro at 1357 Atlantic Ave. Magistrate Overton Harris today threatened to subpena- Corporation Counsel Paul Windels unless investigators who signed the complaints against three women teachers -charged with obtaining emergency relief from the city while owning substantial bank acounts are produced In Jefferson Market Court tomorrow. The threat of a subpena for Mr. Windels followed a move by Assistant Corporation Counsel Cyru Perry to dismiss the case.

The defendants are Edythe Wein-teln, 23, of 705 Gerard the some one awoke two little girls asleep In Fort Greene Park and some time last night received about they scampered home. EULOGIZES PHILANTHROPIST The life of Moses Montefiori, Jewish philanthropist, was depicted last night in a sermon by Rabbi Charles M. Rubel at the regular meeting of the Men's Club of Beth El Jewish Center, Homecrest Ave. and Ave. T.

About 100 attended, with Maurice Shapiro presiding. accident. The warrant was issued In connection with an auto crash at Center Moriches Saturday which resulted In the death of Adam Schmalzer of Hollls and Injuries to his wife, Mary, and a friend, J. J. Criss of 593 Macon Brooklyn.

Miss Leslie suffered a fractured nose, dislocated kneecap and a sprained arm. The Leslie town house is at 107 E. 91st Manhattan. $4 an hour for their work. AC' cording to detectives of the At' lantic Ave.

station, the burglars worked on a safe for about three hours and got $12. Bronx; Regina Muller, 24, of 1532 BANDITS OVERLOOK $150 Two young men entered the office of the G. A. R. D'Alessio Corporation, 102-51 Corona Corona, dealers In lumber and building supplies, at 9:45 a.m.

today and while one pointed a gun at Jane Cerpik, a bookkeeper, who was alone in the office, the other thief took $27 out of the cash box of the office safe. Miss Cerpik had $150 in a sweater she was wearing, but the bandits did not search her. Lane Bryant TODAY and Townsend the Bronx, and Mamie Rothstein, 23, of 383 Cherry Manhattan. TOMOROW 1 Declaring that the case had been on the calendar since last July 11 -t H7 INJURED IN CRASH Cambridge, Oct, 24 IP) Henry Frye, of Ocean Brooklyn, suffered cuts and abrasions as a taxicab and Boston Elevated bus collided near the Watertown line in Cambridge today. He was treated at Cambridge Municipal Hospital.

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