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

ucll iNiliVV 1UKK, AIUiNJUAl, JAiNUAKi 21, iy35 Hauptmann Assets Leaped $44,000 After Lindbergh Ransom Was Paid Ladder Clue and "Hill Billy" Witness Old Bowery Derelict Dined at Ritz Carlton Warm Rain Due WithHeavyFog For 1 More Day Market Deals Iii '33 Reached $256,442 Total Federal Agent Discloses Trading State Claims Diarv Clears Fisch FailingMemory Laid to Son of Lehrcnkrauss Doctors Testify Auto Injury in '29 Bred Emotional Instability Loss of memory and emotional Instability were imputed to J. Lester M. Lehrenkrauss today In the mail fraud trial of young Lehrenkrauss, Iff lit. 8 Jk Shabby Nestor Fcrnlein, 81, Lived in Cheap Rooming House, but Death Reveals He Had $8,517 and Ate at Swank Hotel Nestor Fernlein, 84, dressed shabbily and lived in a Bowery rooming house for men. But he ate his meals at the Ritz Carlton Hotel and had $8,571.57 in the bank.

The story came out today when he was found dead in bed at the Montauk Hotel, 197 policy, naming as beneficiaries tne Police Department Pension Fund, the Fire Department Pension Fund and the Children's Aid Society. The lwlicy was a group one Issued by the Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford for employes at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. It was cancelled two years ago, Fred Mitchell, paymaster of the hotel, revealed, after Fernlein refused to pay part of the premiums. No will was found, no relatives of Fernlein were known today and unless a relative turns up the body may be buried in potter's field, it was said. Bowery, where he had lived Ave years.

It developed that he had been getting a salary of $7 a week as a part time silver polisher, but because of an association with the Ritz dating back to 1912 was allowed to eat there. Patrolman Samuel Weiss of the Elizabeth St. station notified Dr. Laurey of the Columbus Hospital, who said the death came from natural causes. "'Wealth Goes to Charity Meanwhile police discovered three bankbooks hidden away, as well as $45 in cash and a $1,500 insurance Millard Whiied.

important Sour land Mountain resident, who claims to have seen Hauptmann' near Flemington around the time of the Lindbergh kidnaping, is pictured above, with view to left of State Trooper'and part of timber which is said to match that used In ladder on which kidnaper climbed to the child's window. I his father, Julius, and four others, now under way in Brooklyn federal Court. Three doctors testified that Lester Lehrenkrauss suffered his allcRcd mental injuries as the result of a fractured skull he received on September 18, 1929. Give Testimony Dr Samuel R. Bartley of 164 Clinton Dr.

William H. Genth ner of Huntington. L. and Dr. Samuel C.

Burchiell of 123 E. 53d were the physician witnesses, and they were permitted to present their expert testimony in the midst of gruelling cross examination of Julius Lehrenkrauss. one time head of the defunct Lehrenkrauss Corporation. Temporary Interruption The elder Lehrenkrauss was being cross examined by Assistant Federal Attorney James G. Scllepp! today.

Sclleppi's questioning was directed at Lehrenkrauss' reputation of responsibility for irregularities in the conduct of his firm's business. The doctors' testimony in Lester Lehrenkrauss behalf was but a temporary interruption to the long quizzing of the elder man. On trial with Lehrenkrauss and his son are Charles LehrenkraUKS, nephew of the former head of the firm; James Fradkin, former sales T. P. Lawlor Resigns As Bank President 9 'S inv'.

i Ar'n Hn i ii ii iitlKmm mli i rii' Continued from Page 1 to arsue away. And the very details of the details added to it. Hauptmann, dealing in his own name or in his wife's maiden name, Anna SehoefHer, bought and sold siocks. mainly in 100 share blocks, and he was no shoestring trader. At first he bought his stocks outright, but gradually, as the magnitude of his deals increased, he went into margin dealing.

But his was never a 10 pomt margin. He frequently had a cash balance with his broker, Stelner, Rouse fe and when there was a debit, the stocks which the broker held for him covered the debit several times over. Dralt in Many Issues He dealt in a great variety of stocks: New York Central, Warner Brothers. Fox Film 'A." Radio, Curtis Wright, Republic Steel, Dominion Stores. General Electric and many others.

Frank was still on the wit ness stand when the morning session closed and the whole story of the market deals evidence of the "money, money, money" which Attorney General David T. Wilentz claims was Hauptmann's motive for 1 committing the crime had not yet been told. While Frank testified In an impersonal voice, Hauptmann remained in his seat as usual, without conferring with his attorneys, although he had studied photo static copies of the banker and broker records in his cell over the weekend, so that he might be able to suggest a helpful line of questioning. To Call Wood Expert The kidnap ladder, not yet introduced in evidence, remained in the courtroom, waiting for Arthur Kohler, wood expert, to show how part of the wood In It matched, grain for grain, a wooden panel ripped from the Hauptmann house. And somewhere In the courtroom was Cecilia Barr, cashier of the Sheridan Square Theater, Manhattan, prepared to testify that Hauptmann had paid for a movie ticket with a ransom note at a time before he knew Isador Flsch proof, In the prosecution's view, that Hauptmann did not get the notes from the late Jewish German furrier whom the defense has been building up as the master mind of the kidnaping.

The prosecution disclosed today that written evidence to show that the German defendant and his former business associate, Fisch, were not together the day of the kidnaping, will be available to refute any implication the f'trrier was Involved in the crime. WUentz said that a New York law Ernest King, Flushing National Cashier, Succeeds Banker Whom Court Held Liable in Love Suit Filed by Broker Thomas P. Lawlor, who last week was found liable by the Supreme Court for breaking up of the home of a Manhattan broker whose wife committed sulcida last year, has resigned as president of the Flushing National Bank of manager; John Kaiser and Herman Richter, the latter two held for their alleged responsibility as 2 percent partnership interest holders. Gas Takes 4 Lives In One Day Here the Joint account when that was started. Frank turned to the account of "Richard Hauptmann" in the Mt.

Vernon Trust Company, operied June 1. 1932. Total of deposits was $1,837.75, and there were withdrawals of $1,557 before the bank closed late In February. 1933. Hauptmann then haa a balance of $198 33.

Both Had Accounts "Richard Hauptmann" had an account with the Bronx Boro Bank in 1927, which he closed out with a balance of $782. "So that Anna and Richard Hauptmann had bank accounts both before and after the kidnaping?" asked Reilly. "Yes, sir. But thev were higher after," said the witness. Turning to stock market deals.

Frank testified that Hauptmann's first brokerage account was opened on Nov. 1, 1929. He made an initial purchase of $2,782. paying with a $3,000 check, and getting back $218. At the end of March, 1930.

he had a small portfolio of stocks and owed the broker $1,500. By the end of May he had bought more stocks and the debit had more than dou bled, amounting to $3,171.56. He withdrew $o00. and then $9o0 from the Central Savings Bank to cover the shrinking values of his stocks. Sets Reilly Right Mr.

Reilly, with photostatic copies of the brokers' records in his hands, several times confused a debit bal Valley stock, bought and sold within a few days, the profit was over $1,000. "Are there any more sheets?" asked the attorney. "Oh. yes, there's quit a few," the witness replied. Owed Broker $7,971 Despite the profits, Hauptmann owed the broker $7,973.72 at the end of June, the broker holding his shares of stock as security.

During June he had traded In stocks with a total value, of over $50,000. Hauptmann seemed to enjoy his testimony role of a Wall St. plunger and a man of finance. Began to Unload In July another margin call resulted In his depositrng $4,500 with the broker. At the end of the month his debit balance was $4,038.04.

He opened the 1st of August by buying 200 shares of Bethlehem Steel for $3,527.50 and' sold It the next day for $3,676. This was the most hectic period of his market deals and it was in August that he began to "unload," though he continued to make some purchases. Reilly dropped the witness, and Wilentz brought out from Frank that Hauptmann had more losses than profits, the net result being a loss of $5,728.62. Hotel Fire Causes $10,000 Damages A fire of undetermined origin gutted the old Columbia Hotel, Oyster Bay. early yesterday morning.

The damage was estimated at $10,000. The local firemen battled the stubborn blaze for five hours before it could be put out completely. The alarm was turned in at 12:30 a.m. Double partitioned walls made the work of the Vamps twice as hard as they fought the fire. It was thought to have been extinguished ten times during the five hours but each time the Vamps were forced to return to the building when the blaze broke out in a new place.

It was the fourth blaze in the Columbia Hotel within a year. Tht nnlv nccunant of the build lng was William Douglas, caretaker, who turned in the alarm. The hotel, which six months ago was under the management of Alex Cataliottl, and was padlocked for I sale of liquor on the premises with llmnQp VnH imt. rwpntlv hnnn redecorated to be opened by a Brooklyn firm. According to police of the 2d Precinct the building was not publicly opened because the new management has been unable to secure a license.

The building is owned by Powers Brothers of Syosset. count with Steiner, Rouse Co. at the end of August, 1932, had a credit balance of $500. In February. 1933, he made several purchases, delivering $700 to the broker.

Next month he added $850, leaving him a credit of $1,673.90. After the account was transferred to the name of Anna Schoeffler, i Hauptmann retained power of at torney to buy and sell. He entered i on a period of active trading in stocks. Reilly pounded away at the point that sales almost balanced i the purchases, that Hauptmann did not need to deposit any large amount. He was "constantly In the market, trading, wasnt he?" asked Reilly, and the witness agreed.

Took Profit of $360 The afternoon session swung Into action at 1:49, four minutes late. Round faced, Impersonal voiced Frank was still the witness and Reilly was still questioning him. They took up the story in the middle of May, 1933. On May 18, Hauptmann sold $2, 500 worth of stock and bought $2, 400 worth. Among the stock sold were 100 shares of Dominion Stores, which he had bought April 26.

He made a profit of $360, On a sale of Pacific which he held 17 days, he made a $73 profit. Reilly pointed out that the several profits remained in the Hauptmann account. call and. on June 7, deposited $2,225 with his broker Reilly attempted to eet the wit ness to concede that it wasn't tin usual for the public to deal in 100 share lots. refer "To what period are ynu ring?" asked the witness.

"To 1933." "In 1933 they would be more likely to deal in odd lots." Reilly dropped that line of questioning. On a 1,000 share deal of Lehigh Queens, it was learned today. Mr. Lawlor is to be succeeded by Ernest King, former cashier of the bank. This and other changes In the management of the bank was announced to employes of the institution at a luncheon In Flushing Saturdayi Mr.

Lawlor had been president of the Flushing bank since its organization 10 years ago. He is president of the Flushing Nurseries, at Fresh Meadows Road and North Hempstead Turnpike, where he also resides. Sued for $100,000 A $100,000 suit for damages was brought against Lawlor by Ambrose I Travis, nusDana 01 Mrs. wcien i Building Upturn Reflected in Plans Changes In the building industry cover so wide a geographical and business range that It is necessary to study a new trend for a least one year before estimating that any sharp deviation has or will occur in this field, says E. L.

Gilbert. Eastern editor of American Builder magazine. "Month to month comparisons mean little," Gilbert points out, "but results covering a period of one year or longer Justify statements of improvement or decline in the building business. Buildings are to end construction follows the norm built mentally six months before excavation starts and from beginning of long term development. "There can be little question, therefore, regarding the upturn in all classifications of building as evidenced by the figures for the three years 1933.

1934 and 1935, that the long term trend upward is well underway is clearly Indicated by the per capita expenditures for 1933 and i 1 1 i Expect Cold Wave to Ilit City Tomorrow Night Many Hurt on Streets Rain and still more rain was In store for New Yorkers tonight and tomorrow, according to the Weather Bureau. The abnormal warmth and humidity which had pedestrians wearing their overcoats open this morning is due to continue until tomorrow night when, the bureau said, a sharp drop in temperature can be expected with the cold wave which has been driving the mercury below zero out West. At 9 this morning the official temperature was 38 degrees. The normal for the day is 30 and the record for the day was set in 1913 when the thermometer reached 60 degrees. Slippery streets and skidding cars caused more than a score of accidents in the city yesterday, but no serious Injuries or deaths were reported.

Ferry service was disrupted and all airplane traffic was halted after 2 p.m., but there was little shipping on the harbor and the pea soup fog that followed the rain did little damage. The rest of the country, however, shivered under the wave of cold that is expected here sometime today. Five deaths were reported In Ohio due to accidents on Icy roads, and citrus groves of California were, in danger when the temperature dropped to below freezing points. Smudge pots were kept burning all night In the orchards to save the trees. Sub Zero Weather Sub zero weather was general throughout the West and blizzards were sweeeplng across the plains, destroying communication lines in some sections.

It was 19 below at Ainsworth, and 22 below at Spokane, Wash, Minnesota had sub zero weather over all of the State, ranging from 4 below at Minneapolis to 20 below in the Northern areas. The really cold weather was reported from western Canada, where new low record marks were set for the fifth day, breaking low marks that had stood for 26 years. British Columbia reported 52 below zero and It was 40 below at Saskatchewan, 48 below at Prince Albert and 50 below at Battleford. Freak Weather Freak weather was on the record for White River In Ontario, famed as the cold spot of the Dominion. The temperature rose to the height of 2 degrees below zero, which inhabitants called "basking" weather.

New York maximum yesterday was 45 degrees at 5 p.m. and the minimum was 27 degrees at 12:10 a.m. Mean temperature for the day was 36, five degrees above normal for the date. Car Barn Bandits Kill Two in Robbery Chevy Chase, Jan. 21 iPi Robbers invaded a car barn of the Capital Transit Company today, shot and killed a depot clerk, and carried off a mechanic who was later found beaten to death.

They escaped with over $2,500. The cleark, J. M. Mitchell, 58, was found dead in the barn with several bullets in his body. The mechanic, Emory Smith, was found later in Rock Creek.

Charles Gott Word was received at Police Headquarters in Manhattan of the death at Glens Falls, N. of Charles Gott, 74, formerly for 33 years head bookkeeper of the Police Department. Gott succeeded his father as head bookkeeper and father and son had served for more than 60 years in the same position. He retired from active duty in 1915. His widow survives him.

Olga Gnos, secretary of the senior class; George Weber, commissioner of the school police; William Dzier son, president of the senior class and football and hockey star; Veronica Burke, commissioner of girls lntermurals; Thomas Meder, editor of the senior yearbook and editor of the Oracle, school magazine; John Esau, editor of The Hill topper, school newspaper, and Murray Goldstein, commissioner of sanitation. The valedictorian this year will be Leonard Lally, news editor of The Hilltopper. The salutatorian will be William Wepfer, a member of the Arista Society and school band. Both have attained scholastic averages of over 90 percent for the four years of the high school course. Presidents Levy.

Lyons and Palma. Also Assemblymen James A. Burke and Harold J. Crawford. H.

H. Murdoch, chairman of the Board of Standards; John H. Dclaney, chairman of the Bcarc of Transportation; Byron Newtown. Queens Tax Commissioner; John McKenzie, Commissioner of Docks; Samuel M. Strong, Superintendent of Highways; Andrew J.

Kenney, Buildings Superintendent, and Charles U. Powell, engineer of the Topographical Bureau in Queens. Also Democratic County Leader Jamrs C. Sheridan, Aldermen Edward E. Buhler, Lernard Schwab Carl Dcutschman and Paul P.

Gallagher. Fred Berry. Henry R. Swart ley. Lawrence B.

Eliiman, Louis C. Wills, L. K. Comstock and Capt William J. Pedrick.

ance with the price of a stock and There was a profit of $17 on 100 the witness set him right. shares of PTY. He sold 500 shares "It's not very good bookkeeping," of Radio on one day. lor about commented counsel, but the witness S3.600. He made a profit but the thought it was all right.

amount of it was not mentioned. During a short intermission Mrs. At the end of May, 1933. he had Hauptmann, wearing her blue silk a balance of $3,841.79. having start dress, talked a constant stream of ed the month with $281.32 and de German to her prisoner husband.

posited $2,575 in cash. He made a The courtroom literally "burst," profit of about $1,000, Reilly point it was so overcrowded. A couple of ed out that that was done in deals visitors packed together on a win with a total price of $31,357.41. dow sill, snapped the pane. Got Call for Margin Reilly continued his examination! Early in June, after a flurry of of the Hauptmann brokerage ac buying.

Hauptmann got a margin counts in 1930. On Jan. 1, 1931, after having sold several of his stocks, brokfT $379 91. he owed the At the end of January, 1931, his were all sold cut and he had a cash credit of $919 73. Interest I.ajn Interest of jurors and auditors lagged as the low toned questions and answers, dealing with figures from a bookkeeper's ledger, continued all morning.

The Hauptmann brokerage ac Silent on Nazi Experience Travis, who committed suicide In a Manhattan hotel last year. Following her death a note, signed by Mrs. Travis, named Lawlor. Travis was given at $2,000 judgment against Lawlor last week. Mrs.

Lawlor filed suit for divorce from her husband several months ago, basing her action on the same note. Other changes in the management of the bank are as follows: A. M. Hepburn, drugglit, has been selected as chairman of the board of directors; Harold Zeeman, attorney, first vice president; Dr. S.

Meredith Stronsc second vice president, and William L. McCroden, cashier. 1934. Estimates for 1935 take into consideration the powerful stimulation of the national housing act on all kinds of alterations, repairs and modernization, as well as new home building." 350 Pigeons Perish From Smoke in Shop Because they were unwilling to leave their cages even when the doors were opened, 350 plgons worth $700 prished from smoke coming from a fire in a building adjoining a pet shop operated by fAomon Kofack at 1386 Webster aT, near 170th the Bronx, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Jump Is Postponed Winsted.

Jan. 21 Spills by two jumpers convinced the officials 1 that the course was not in good I condition with the result that the first all American ski Jump of the Winsted Ski Club was postponed until next Sunday. Associated Press Phnto Harlem's Hitler Gets 20 Days Gaa killed four persons today. One of the victims was Max Kobren. 45.

jobless father of five children, living on relief funds, who waite4 until his wife, 8ophie, went out shopping and then committed suicide, police said. Kobren was found on the floor of the kitchen of his home at 403 Kosciusko with a gas tube In his mouth. The deaths of George Clark, 52, and his wife, Hannah, 52, of 328 42d St. were listed as an accident. They were found dead in bed by a neighbor who smelled gas and investigated.

Gas was escaping from a Jet In the stove. Clark was a checker, employed by the Furness Prince Steamship Line. David Plevin, 32, of 1059 E. 98th was found dead in the gas filled kitchen of his home this afternoon. Police said he had been despondent over his inability to obtain work.

Plevin has a wife and son. neither of whom was home at the time. John F. Gillooley John F. Gilloolev of 273 Ainsit.

St. who was active in church and iraternal work, died yesterday. He was financial secretary of Division 27, A. O. and was a member of Court Prosperity, F.

of A and the Holy Name Society of Immaculate Conception R. C. Church. He was born In Ireland and lived for 45 years in the Eastern District. His wife, Nellie Carney Gillooley, and three children, John Vincent J.

and Helen, survive him. The funeral will be held at 9:30 am Thursday, with a solemn requiem mass at Immaculate Conception Church. 65 in Foreign Legion Desert to Germany Sarreguemlnes, France, Jan. 21 The German army was belim ed today to have got 65 new recruits who, until a few weeks ago. were serving in the French Foreign Legion.

The 65 went into the Sarr to vote in the Jan. 13 plebiscite but thus far they have not come out and it was reported thta they have been induced to join the Reichwehr by bonuses of 5.000 marks (about $200) each and promotions in rank. FAR ROCKAWAY LEASE Lewis H. May Company, as broker, leased at Far Rockaway, L. for Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, premises 2235 41 New Haven Ave to Jacob Cottages.

for Fmco Estates, premises 2219 Willow Place to James Dulln. A.VSO UNCEM EXTS Personals I. CENICEROS. American" ami Mir; Lost and Found 10 DOO Ifl.it: children's net; male; wire, hair fox terrier, answerinn to name return. DOO Lost; iaree black Seottte, witrTnh iri on Wednesday mm.t liberal rii ward for return.

63 Prospect Park i SOUth 8 5028. West DOG Lost; ver rirlw'ri V. foTat Heturn Pclers 1 CHANGB PURSE Lost: IteT, mor.ev cir.ity Avenue libera) reward. SHeppjhfdd 3 vl. ill; Vrt.T Lost: haired 'terrier tth brown and black spots, an Return J.Vt iV 01 reward f3.

4 4227 "emsen St. MA in and "PPhlre. vlctn ii' Hutb a or Fltithush PORTTOLIO LoM; lrTT nil er VI. Teleiihuna BDckrr.ina.er 2 W37 ,1" stailon. ih.

al reward minster 4 4S15 Phon BUck VJ5 REWARD Wire haired lerrt7 ln hatred lam! Jamaica Principal to Award Best Student a Cash Prize lentz said that a New York lawyer, Albert D. Kurtz, would be able to produce a diary in which an entry for March 1, 1932, showed that he and Fisch were together. Rain Fails to Stop Crowd A moist, clammy mist hung over Flemington as the trial was resumed at 10:06 this morning. Mist and drizzling rain failed to dampen the Interest In the proceedings or reduce the number of those waiting to crowd into the courtroom. When Frank was called to the atand it developed he had made a compilation of Hauptmann's Between the date of the ransom payment and that of Hauptmann's arrest, Sept.

19 last, the Haupt manns deposited $16,942.75 in brokerage houses and $9,073.25 in banks. The figures given by Frank, he said, were arrived at after transfers from one account to another had been eliminated. Up to April 2, 1932, said the witness, Hauptmann had lost $3,403.66 In brokerage accounts. After that, the Hauptmanns lost $5,728.66, making a total loss of $9. 132 29.

That testimony was directed at Hauptmann's story, told after his arrest, that he had made money in 6tock market deals. Adding $120 gold, $3,750 in a Hauptmann mortgage and the $14,600 in Lindbergh ransom notes to the accounts he had just listed, frank arrived at a total of $44,486. Frank was asked to give the total of stock purchases since April 2, 1932. He said in 1932 the value of the stocks sold in the name of Anna Bchoeffler, Mrs. Hauptmann's maiden name, amounted to $256,442.15.

Reiily Lists Deposits Reilly, cross examining, went into details of the Hauptmann accounts before the kidnnping. He brought out that the Hauptmanns deposited In their joint account, which was closed out on March 25, 1933, the following amounts: 1928 $2,145.50, plug $411 16 carried over from previous accounts. 1929 $1,598.35. 1930 $1,417.50. 1931 $619.00.

1932 $3,146.52. 1933 $2.710 00. The attorney further brought out that there had ten numerous de and wi'hdrawals. some of com uinrable amounts, both before and affr April 2 1932. Accounts Transferred In March.

1933. the joint account In the name of Richard and Anna Hauptmann was transferred to that of Anna Schoetfler in the same bank, the Central Savings Bank of New York. It carried a balance of $2,528.35. During the remainder of 1933, an additional $2,512.53 was deposited In the account. In 1926.

the witness said, in answer to Reilly. there was a deposit of $1 :65 winch. Frank agreed, was "withm $700'' of the 1933 deposit of $2 512 I.i 1934 t.ipre was only one de 1 1 1 50. 'id at the time of Ha.tptrra. arrest there was balance of $2,578.

That was within $50 of the oaiance transferred Into The student who has best acquitted himself in his studies and "done the most" for Jamaica High School will receive a cash award from Dr. Charles H. Vosburgh, principal, the latter said today, in announcing that commencement exercises will be i.eld at the school the night of Jan. 31. From an original list of 25 students, selected by members of the faculty, the graduating class has chosen nine whom they consider de serving of the cash prize.

From this number Dr. Vosburgh will make the final choice. The nine students selected by the student body are Jean Bacon, girl leader of the Arista Society; Zelick Segal, commissioner of publicity; if f( fit A liitiSil! siii lllllll jiff tiilf I gVfaiaifAm tiiji itiw. fliTtii jmuhumsi Moffat, LaGuardia and Harvey To Speak at Chamber Dinner lib tl fcLVlls fll ltd 1 1K X'J ta. ft fWjfJp.

l. S. TO', i I ill (U'ti I i James A. Moffett, Federal Housing Administrator, Mayor LaGuardia and Borough President Harvey will be the principal peakers at the 24th annual dinner or the yueensborough Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan. Other public officals who have accepted invitations to attend, according to William A.

Russell, executive vice president of the chamber, "are Representatives Wil liain F. Brunner and Matthew J. Merritt: Julian Gerard. State re gional director of the Federal Hous i ing Administration; Gates Ferguson, i New York City director; Transit Commissioners William G. Fullen and Reuben L.

Haskell; State Senator Joseph D. Nunan, Aldermanic President Deutsch and Borough Unwilling to discuss her imprisonment In Germany for allegedly Insulting Hitler, Elsa Sittcll Is shown returning to New York yesterday aboard the United States liner President Roosevelt. Di'nounrec! a. tpr and fraud" by Magistrate Aureiio, Sufi AMuI Han id (npht) Is shown bcir.g sentenced to the workhouse for maKir.g a public speech without a permit and seiling a book without a licence..