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* AKILLED BY AUTOS, THREE CHILDREN, IN BROOKLYN STREETS Two Kiddies Run in Front of Machines—One Driver Flees. Four persons, three of them chil- @en, were killed in Brooklyn yester @ay by motor vehicles. Mrs. Feit, twenty-two, No. 2764 West 15th Street, Coney Island, was run down by a car driven by Adam Coppola Mo. 2850 West 19th Street, as she wtood on the sidewalk at the corner @f Mermaid Avenue and West 19th Coppola swerved his machine to avoid Ritting Leon Shapiro, five, who was standing in the street. After striking Mrs. Feit fhe car plunged through a Plate glass window of the grocery store of Mrs. Molly Greenberg, No. 2835 West 19th Street Mrs! Feit, who leaves a one-year- eld child, died in the Coney Island Hospital. Coppola and William Claire of Newburgh, owner of the car, were arrested on charges of homicide Isaac Greenstein, nine, No. 184 Manhattan Avenue, was knocked down by a Ford touring car at 4.45 @'clock yesterday afternoon while @rossing Stagg Street, a short dis- tance from his home, and was in stantly killed Witnesses told Policeman Butler the driver continued on his way for fifty feet, drove against the curb, stopped his car and abandoned it, running away without investigating the character of the boy's injuries. Butler put the child into an auto- mobile whose driver offered it and took him to St. Catherine's Hospital, where Dr. Turney said Greenstein @ied of a fractured skull. Tracing the abandoned car by its Mcense plate number, the police dis- @overed it had changed hands three times in the last week and were un- able to find its last owner. They found the next to last, they said, and he reported he had bought the car in partnership with another man, whose fimily name he did not know, and the iatter had sold it to some person not known to the witness. Mabel Mucci, nine, of No. $4 Pine Street, Brockton, Mass., ting her brother, Joseph Mucci, at No. 425 La- fayette Avenue, was knocked down by the touring car of Joseph Fishbein, No. 88 Stockton Street, when she raced across Lafayette Avenue near Franklin Street at 8.45 o'clock. She @ied from fracture of the skull after an operation in the private hospitat of Dr. Albert H. Wade, No. 493 Greene Avenue. ' Sarah Fishbein, who took the child and cieven floors will be a hotel. Knows Only “Spirits” Barred By Volstead Act, Court So Oklahoma Judge Bars THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 10922. Declares Medium From Practice in State Because She Talked With Minnehaha About Girl’s Lovers. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 28.) ganization are religious in their na- Mrs. L, D, McMaster, an Oklahoma City medium, has been barred from further practice of her profession im this State, i Bessie Jones, a clerk in the office ot the County Attorney, arranged for 1 “reading,” and though Mrs. Me- Masters received a spirit message from Minnehaha to the following ef- fect “You are going to meet a blond fel- low—a blond-headed fellow—and also a black-headed fellow, and this blond-headed fellow will come be tween you and the black-headed fel- low. You are going to marry a wealthy man. The attorney for Mrs. McMasters sought to save her from conviction on the ground that the State prohibits interference with the free exercise ot religious beliefs and practices, and that she is a member of the National Spiritualist Association, Inc., and has had a license to give spiritual advice to others, but Justice Bessey of the Criminal Court of Appeals refused to take that view of it. “We admit our inability to deciév conclusively whether this is a religion, or whether it is a philosophy or a system of metaphysical speculation,” said the Justice. ‘We are inclined to lean toward the latter view “Even if the purposes of this or- ture, it is difficult to see how the prac- tice of giving ‘readings’ or telling tor tunes concerning the mating inclina tions of men and women could be religious in any sense. . ‘Appeals to the spirit world might have availed before the case reaches us, but here we have no jurisdiction over any spirits except those panned by the prohibitory law, such as ‘Bourbon,’ ‘Mountain Dew,’ ‘Forked Lightning,’ and like distillates—like those in the spirit world, some good and some bad.” While the Court found authority to place a ban on the medium, it recom- mended clemency to the woman—"at least to the setting aside of the jail sentence” imposed by the lower court “{ made no pretense of communi- cating with the spirit of the poet's Minnehaha,” says Mrs. McMaster, “tr did communicate with a little Indian girl whom her parents called Laugh- Ing Water. Laughing Water lived tn he flesh, and she was killed tn the Mountain Meadow massacre.’’ Mrs. McMaster ts pastor of the Spiritualist Church in Oklahoma City. She says she has been a medium for twenty years. The case against her, she sald, was {instigated through misrepresentation, “through a stool-pigeon who did not tell the facts.” Mrs, McMaster declared that what she told Bessie Jones about men came true. There was no misrepresentation or fraud on my part. Policeman Gerrity to the hospital, was not arrested. Israel Fanowitz, three, No, 526 Watkins Avenue, toddled suddenly out from the curb in front of his parents’ home and was run down bya motor truck of Turner Brothers, Inc., garage owners, No. 415 Snedeker Street, before George Hundler, the driver, could stop it. A wheel passed over the child's abdomen. He was dead when taken to St. Mary's Hos- pital on the truck. Hundler was not arrested. eiareene creo saen CLARIDGE LEASE I8 SIGNED, Leasing thé Claridge Hotel for twenty- one years to Morris M. Glaser, real estate operator, of No. 1,133 Broadway, was completed yesterday, according to Mr. Glaser, with the signing of the lease by him and Luclus M. Boomer, owner of the hotel. ‘The rent for the entire term 1s $5,000,000. Alterations to turn the two lower floors into stores will be completed Nov. 1. The stores are to rent for from $1,500 to $2,000 a front foot. ‘The upper ORLANDO MAY STEER ITALY. De, Nava Hopes to Clear, Way for Coalition Excluding Only 2 Parti ROME, culy 2 ignor de Nava, former Minister of the Treasury, has been received by King Victor Emmanuel in connection with the Cabinet crisis, Later Signor de Nava said he hoped he could torm a Cabi- net composing all branches of tke constitutional parties except the Conservatives and Fascisti, after which he intended to ask former Premier Orlando to reassume ‘he Premiership. The Giornal d'Italia expresses doubt that Signor de Nava will succeed in his endeavor. It adds, however, that even if he is successful the news- paper is sceptical about Orlando taking part in the proposed arrangement. as ARMS TREATIPS RATIFIED. MELBOURNE, Australia, July 28 —The Senate has ratified the trea- ties negotiated at the Washington Arms Conference. | Even a native Californian admits it UT in California where the sun never sets with- out first consulting the Board of Trade, they claim to be able to grow about anything faster than anybody else—a tree overnight, an orchard in a fortnight, a forest in a month. But even the most extrav- agant booster has to admit thaf they can’t grow children without plenty of fresh, pure milk, A recent investigation con- ducted by the Los Angeles school authorities brought vivid proof of this home to the native Californians. Out of a total of fifty thousand pupils examined, ranging in ages from four to fifteen DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUB CO.OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, IN years, it was discovered that nearly forty-two per cent, rich and poor alike, were not receiving milk regularly. Children who drank a min- imum of a pint of milk a day averaged three-quarters of an inch more in height and two pounds more in weight than the children who did not drink milk, When a Californian ad- mits that it takes more than the climate of California to grow children, it is about time the rest of the world agreed that milk is a neces- sity for children. Andasit happens, milk is a necessity for grown-ups, too. Drink a quart of milk a day, UTICA, N. Y. 8,500-MILE FLIGHT TO BRAZIL PLANNED First Air Jaunt Between Two Amcricas Starts Here Aug. 12. Final arrangements have been mado for tho 8,600-mile flight from New York to Rio de Janetro, Brazil, to be undertaken early next month by Wal- ter Hinton, one of the pilots of the NC-4, first alrcraft to cross the At- lantic 80 An H-16 flying boat, equipped with 100 horsepower Liberty motors, De- two has been bought from the Navy partment, and the tuning up of this powerful air cruiser will begin to-day at the navy aircraft factory in Phila- delphia Mr. Hinton will have in his party Dr. F. Pinto Martins, a well known Hrazilian, as navigator; John Wil shusen, chief mechan a historian of the flight, a Pathe motion picture camera man and a radio operator. It is expected that the start will be from West 86th Street Aug. 12. Mr Hinton will fly to New York Aug. 8 to load the flying boat If successful, this flight will be the first between the Americas and one of the longest ever undertaken. The ar- rival in Rio de Janetro will be about Sept. 7, the opening day of the World's Exposition there celebrating the centennial of Brazilian independ- ence from Portugal pr kto'- JAILED ON WIFE’S CHARGE. Suing for Alimony, She Says Dr. Johnson Planned Flight. Dr. Alfred Johnson, physician and surgeon In Montclair, N. J., and New York, was sent to jail in Newark yes- terday in default of $3,000 bail, on com- plaint of his wife, who ts suing for separate maintenance. Dr, Johnson was taken into custody on a writ issued by Vice Chancellor Church on allegations by Mrs. John- son's counsel that he was planning to leave the State. The couple were mar- ried in Liverpool, England, in 1899 and have sfx children. world health, boasts of the in the whole list of men are willing to those of cured only by having Inj veins thie The charity are 300 DONATE BLOOD TO HELP VETERANS] 0F tho five hundred men there, tt Is Employees of Walter Reed Hospital Willing to Aid Wounded. * WASHINGTON, Reed General Hospital here, at which wounded many war have hospital their blood of men who chosen among the clerks, others on actl that about 300 have stv Perfect Shoulders sss Nothing equals the beautiful pearly white appearanceGourat July 28. Walter the restored to not rab off. rosters It is a ttendants, who give of their bl comrades who ca ed in their a strong man for the veterans of been Far hite-Flesh-Rac! Gouraud's Oriental Crea arthy volun Z = Q) ge So Z ett <-> Crisp, delicious Kell CF oRN FLAKES perfect food for summer days Health demands a lighter diet during the warm days! { That’s why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are such an ideal food for summer! They’re not only crisp, appetizing, refresh- ing and really delicious, but wholesome and nourishing! And, Kellogg’s benefit every one, from babyhood to old age! Eat Kellogg’s with fresh fruit now in season! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the most popular breakfast cereal in the world, served with milk or cream; yet, in thousands of homes they are also appreciated as a dessert, served with plenty of cream and fresh fruit. Eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes liberally. Let the little folks have all they want because Kellogg’s are easily and quickly digested, yet they are satisfying and sustaining. It Will Pay You to Remember: “B.V.D.” 1S NOT a style or type of underwear. “B.V.D.” IS the trademark by which the B.V.D. Company assuresyouthefar-famedcom- fort, long wear and depend- able quality of its product. Look For This Red Woven Label No Underwear is “B.V.D.” Without It The B.V.D. Company, New York Sole Manufacturers of “B.V.D.” Underwear ambulance drivers, spectal police and duty at the hospit: blood. ft, ‘iental Cream ren- ders to the shoulders and arms. Covers skin blemishes, Will rior to powders. hel. s ow fo pick good CANTALOUPES Fine flavored cantaloupes are-easy to pick now. They carry the letters A. F.G. on the boxes or tissue wraps. This is the O. K. mark of a nation-wide produce-handling organiza- tion—American Fruit Growers Inc.—who select this fruit in districts where cantaloupes reach perfection. These initials—A. F. G.—will be found on delicate flavored Yucca Brand Cantaloupes from New Mexico, and Columbine Brand Cantaloupes from the famous Rockyford district in Coloredo “Nathin’ doin’ on mora swims; not on yo eweety life—not when 1 can see a big of Kellogg's Corn Flakes an’ fruit starin’ at me! Say, what’cha bay 9 it is, eld snap. a Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package bearing the signature of W. K. Kellogg, origi- nator of Corn Flakes, Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked aad krumbled Where you see this inspection mark on the box, bag, barrel or wrap of any fruit or vege table, depend upon it—it means reliable prod- uce that has passed our inspection. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS I Distributors New York Sales Office, Washington & Duane Sts, Some of the prin- cipal A. F. G. prod. nets are: A. ¥. G. fruits and APPLES tables of super- tra are worth all they cont. Use the Red Package as a Lunch Box Br. sure to include some Tak-hom-a Biscuit sandwiches in the picnic lunch Filled with cheese or jelly, meat or salad, they are a welcome variation to the usual picnic lunch, Tak-hom-a Biscuit splits-in-two— the right size for a cracker sandwich, loose Wires Biscurr (COMPANY Branches in Over 100 Cithes Sunshine Biscuits