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

Smith Trust re vs. 624 M. Smith, In VA. Va. vy.

rond, E. to a 7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 25, 1919. Getablished1834 WILLIAM WISE SON and Diamond Merchants DIAMONDS IN AN ALL-COMPLETE VARIETY OF ULTRAFASHIONABLE DESIGNS BEARING THE APPROVAL OF HIGHEST SOCIAL, AUTHORITY.

Flatbush Avenue at Fulton and Nevins Streets extra fare and was ejected by Inspector No. 81. Although the crowd watching the proceedings urged Silsby to arrest the inspector, he refused to do so, contenting himself with taking the inspector's number and promising to bring a civil action against the company. This morning Magistrate Geismar paroled for a hearing tomorrow Thomas McGee of 3414 Farragut Herman Knaup of 1086 E. 42d st.

and Edward Brandi of 1102 E. 38th who were arrested otiecharnes of disorderly conduct were ejected from a car at Nostrand which had been sidetracked for several hours because two of the occupants could not show refund tickets as evidence of having paid a second fare. About 8:30 a.m. another carload of passengers refused to pay their second fare at Foster ave. half dozen men finally agreed to pay, When it was suggested that the car be run on a siding the half dozen who had paid their fares raised a protest.

The car was finally sent through without further collection of fare or the ejectment of a single pas- senger. Road Fights Order. Leaving the Flatbush border warfare to the hands of its inspectors and car crews the officials of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company started court proceedings to upset the second fare order. Counsel for the company secured a writ of certiorari for a review. of the commission's decision and order by the Appellate Division in Manhattan.

The writ was secured from Supreme Court Justice Delehanty and gives commission 20 days within which While its argued answer. before Teh the matter Appellate then Division. This method of review promises to take at least a month before any court decision as to the validity of the commission's order can be obtained. The company in its application for the writ attacked the decision of the commission as erroneous and in violation of the provisions of the Public Service Commission Law and the Railroad Law. "Copies of the writ have been served on the commission.

Just how soon the case can be argued before the Appellate Division could el not 'be stated today by counsel for either side. Hylan Tells Burr to Act. Mayor Hylan injected himself into the situation today by instructing Corportion Counsel William P. Burr to use "every possible legal means to protect the people' against the attempt of the traction company to force the payment of the extra fares. In a letter to Corporation Counsel he highly compliments that official on the "victory won by the city over the tratcion interests." The Mayor alludes to the fare riots as being due to an effort of the company to "gouge an additional fare out of the traveling public," and expresses the opinion that the court will sustain the order of the Public Service Commission directing the Brooklyn City Railroad Company to charge but one fare on the Flatbush ave.

line. FIVE RESCUED AT TENEMENT FIRE Policeman McCarthy Tosses Children to Detective na Who Catches Them. Five persons were rescued from the upper floors of a burning tenement house at 264 Hamilton ave. by Patrolman John McCarthy at noon today. McCarthy saw smoke pouring from windows in the front of building.

He notified Dective William McKenna, who sounded an alarm and then entered the building. Smoke quickly filled the house. making stairways impassable. There were no means of- escape for the residents of the third and fourth floors except by the fire escape, which extended only to the second floor. McCarthy carried Rosie Russo, 4, and Pasquale, 5, to the bottom of the fire, escape, and there finding the drop too high to jump, carried them, by walking on a cornice, to the edge of the building, where he tossed each child to Detective McKenna, who had stationed himself in the window of an adjoining "He then hastened back to the third floor and assisted Victor Albrofini and his wife, Josephine, to safety by the same route.

Later he found Amelia Russo on the fourth floor, and in the same manner caried her to safety. The origin of the blaze has not yet been determined, Damages were estimated at about $1,500. ALLIES SEEK TO DEFER INTEREST PAYMENT ON LOANS FROM THE U.S. Washington, Nov. 25-Interest payments on American loans to the Allies may be deferred "until the war reaction passes," it was said today at the Treasury.

Negotiations to this end are now being conducted at the request of the Allies, but officials explained that the latest advices from the Treasury's representatives at Paris did not indicate an early conclusion. London, Nov. 25-A plan is under discussion by the British and American governments under which the payment of interest on advances by Great Britain and the United States to the Allies in the course of the war, and also on advances by the United to Great Britain, would be nos. poned for three years, it was announced in the House of Commons today by Aust enChamberlain, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY VAN SICLEN, J. In Margaret Cause, Mortimer W. Byers St re Eleanor Kraft, Eugene Sherk: Folton Co. VA. Lichtenstein, James Finne- Co.

Pint Kings Co. Trust Selinger, MarLin J. Remsen: Regan Bickerton and ToRe E. Pidgeon: Conkiln v9. Smith and Douglass Conklin; Conklin White and ore.

Inane R. Swesey, BY MANNING, re Neck Josiah LOST AND FOUND. LOST- Ellis Tooth WATCH CHARM. finis r. J.

Return and receive liberal reward to E. 10th st. JUGOSLAVS READY TO FIGHT ITALIANS. BELGRADE REPORT Adriatic Zone Situation Critical Premier Nitti Confident of Averting War. Geneva, Nov.

24-Telegrams received by the Serbian bureau at Berne from Belgrade, Zara and Spalato convey the impression that only prompt interference by the Allies can prevent war over the Adriatic situation, as the Jugoslavs are said to have lost patience and to be ready to fight the Italians. "We are astonished that the Peace Conference permits our people to endure constant Italian persecutions," says one Belgrade paper received here. "Our peaceful attitude is praiseworthy, when we might throw d'Annunzio and his filibusters into the sea." Another newspaper accuses Italy of desiring to blockade Jugoslavia's exports and imports, and thus "strangle her." A third repeats recent reports that a reign of terror prevails in Zara, that everybody must wear a brassard inscribed: "Italy or Death," or be badly treated, and that Slavs are afraid to leave their houses. Paris, Nov. 24-Dispatches confiming reports from Geneva that the situation along the eastern shore of the Adriatic is critical are issued by the Jugoslav Bureau here.

The bureau says the Jugoslav Government has asked its ministers at Paris, London and Washington to draw the attention of those governments to the dangerous situation arising from D'Annunzio's raids and those he is reported about to make. Nitti Still Opimistic. this matter. No New Orders to Andrews. Rome, Monday, Nov.

24-Peter A. Jay, American Charge d'Affaires, had a long interview with Premier Nitti today. Neither the Premier nor the American Embassy would make any statement relative to the subjects discussed, but it was indicated that Mr. Jay received a favorable impression from the outline Premier Nitti gave of the Italian situation. After his talk with Mr.

Jay, the Premier had an hour's audience with King Victor Emmanuel. safely; falve election for has discontent proved and too political be a excitement, and it now appears obvious that the faction urging an upheaval is an insignificant minority of the nation. Socialists, who at first were so overcome with joy over their victory that they were uncertain what to do in order to utilize in the best way their numerical strength in the new Chamber, are listening to the advice of older and more moderate members of their party. It seems these older statesmen will succeed in moderating the situation so that no serious trouble may occur. It seems that the only really painful thorn in the side of the government is the Adriatic question, and efforts are being made to gain American support of proposals looking to a set- Washington, Nov.

25-No new instructions been sent to Rear Admiral Andrews at Spalato regarding the attitude he is to take in the event of an effort by the D'Annunzin forces to expand their control over Dalmatian territory, Secretary Daniels said today. Under Secretary Frank L. Polk of the State Department, head of the American Peace delegation at Paris, conferred yesterday in London with Rear Admiral Knapp, commanding all American Naval forces in European waters, regarding the situation on the eastern shore of the Adriatic, where Admiral Andrews commands American ships assigned to the patrol of a part of the Dalmatian coast under an agreement reached in Paris. Reports that D'Annunzio contemplated a raid on Spalato, the American naval base, led to the London conference, but Mr. Daniels indicated that the official on -the spot had not recommended any action in anticipation of such a raid.

Admiral Andrews has a fleet of 12 craft with a total personnel of 1,480 officers and men. His flagship is the second class cruiser Galveston, and in the fleet are the gunboat Sacramento, eight destroyers and two submarine chasers. CARNEGIE PROFESSORS CANNOT BUY EGGS NOW Pittsburg, Nov. 25-Carnegie Institute of Technology professors are so poorly paid that some of them are unable to have eggs for breakfast and at least one of them is unable to buy himself a badly needed pair of shoes. These statements are said to have been made yesterday at a meeting of the general factulty and made public today when resolutions asking the trustees to revise the salary schedule were sent to the trustees.

Almost 200 members of the faculty listened to the speakers, one of whom, Prof. Nathanson of the scientific school, pointed out that night as well as day classes demanded their attention, yet their salaries did not in many cases equal those of professors working in universities where only day classes were taught. Irate Crowds Storm Cars In Riots Over 2nd Fares; Fists Fly; Arrests Follow Police reserves and detectives from three precincts were called upon last night to quell the riotous scenes at second fare point of the Flatbush ave. line, and during the evening six arrests were made. Capt.

Michael ave. station found the going too strong for his squad of Kelly of the Snyder policemen and turned in a call for the reserves of two other precincts, the Parkville and Vanderveer stations responding in a hurry. At one time the crowd grew to over 1,000, and as each southbound car would approach Foster ave. it was the signal for a wild demonstration on the part of the mob assembled on the sidewalks and in the middle of the street. Flatbush and Flatlands residents refused to accept the refund? slip offered by the conductors and instead elected to fight against being hurled from the cars.

There were 16 inspectors on hand to carry out the orders of Supt. Morton C. Cornell of the Flatbush depot, and while only six arrests were made there were many other men who were thrown from the cars who refused to make an arrest and who were satisfied to take a chance on recovering damages in a civil suit. Car Allowed to Proceed. one stage the proceedings last night a crowd of about 50 took possession of a car at Tilden ave.

and, after paying their first fare, refused to pay again at Foster ave. The inspectors took one look at the threatening faces of the crowd in the car and decided to allow the car to proceed. Three times during the evening this same occurrence took place and in each instance the car load of passengers was turned off at Farragut rd. and the crowd dumped out on the sidewalk. Twice the crowd elected to board cars returning in the opposite direction, and when the cars reached Foster ave.

southbound, another riotous scene was in order. Whenever a carload came into Foster ave. and appeared that there were too many car who had refused to pay Cornell ordered the car to proceed without the extra fares. Police Inspector Samuel McElroy prevented a lot of serious trouble by crdering the cars to proceed when the number of passengers who had refused to pay a second fare looked too big. In all instances the inspectors made strenuous efforts to force the passengers to pay another fare, but the threatening attitude of the mob on the sidewalks and those in the cars won out over the efforts of the inspectors.

During the disorder poles were pulled from the wires and crowds piled on the cars in an effort to prevent the inspectors from ejecting the passengers. Policemen, inspectors and citizens were struck by flying fists during the worst mixup ofthe evening at just 7 o'clock. At this time a full car load, going south, reached Foster and all on board refused to pay another fare. Inspectors boarded the car and were roughly treated while they attempted to eject some of the passengers. Crowd Reinforces Passengers.

The crowd broke through the police lines and pushed against the struggling inspectors on the platform of the car. Cries for help from the car were instantly heeded by those outside the car and it was with great difto get Ambrose A Andrer of 125 Amersficulty that five inspectors managed fort pl. from the car. Mr. Andrer immediately arrested Inspector John Cavanaugh of 1571 Flatbush ave.

and brought the latter to the Snyder ave. station. Arrests followed in rapid succession after this through the urging of the crowd that passengers thrown from the cars make an arrest. Starter Robert Comiskey of 1999 Flatbush ave. was arrested by Herman Speth of 1290 Nostrand ave.

and immediately following this Inspector Michael J. Buckley of 3315 Avenue I arrested Lewis McBride, 19 years old, of 635 East 23d st. Inspector Buckley had only just returned from the Snyder ave. station himself, where he had been taken by Louis G. Niemann of 1052 East 38th st.

after the latter had been forcibly ejected by Buckley. Buckley had just Blind, Hands and Two Ribs Gone, British Sergeant Declares He Is Happy London. Nov. 14-Sgt. Nicholls of the Durham Light Infantry, who is blind, has lost his hands and two ribs, and through a mistake of a friend received several hundred minute wounds in an accident at the front, recently preached a sermon on "How to Attain Happiness." He said he was determined to live and had not yet had a fit of depression since his misfortune.

He found happiin trying to help others less fortunate than himself. KINGS G. O. P. EXPENSES (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Nov.

25-The election expense statement filed today with the Secretary of State by the Kings County Republican Committee shows a deficit of $8.620. The receipts amounted to $13,257 and disbursements to $21,883. The principal contributors to the campaign fund were the following: $2,000, William P. Rae; $1,260, J. A.

Livingston; $1,000, William M. Calder. A. L. Squiers, Campaign Committee; $500, Oscar A.

Lewis; $250, S. Devoy, A. C. Bedford, Frederic E. Gunnison, Alex M.

White, Stephen Callaghan; $200, R. G. Parsons and Engelbert Bick. Be Beautiful Keep Beautiful smooth satin skin is woman's greatest charm. Yet millions of A women plod along day after day robbed of the beauty that nature intended they should have, simply because they do not realize the underlying secret of beauty.

A beautiful skin is healthy skin--and a healthy skin a beautiful skin. The secret of beauty with thousands of women, many right in your neighborhood, is the regular use of Marjanch Wrinkle Cream -that remarkable preparation that feeds the starved tissues of the skin and makes it glow with health and vitality. Marjanch Wrinkle Cream has the enthusiastic endorsement of many prominent physicians who recognize its wonderful curative properties. It is obtainable from your druggist the corner" or will be sent you direct on receipt of 50c for the small size or $1.00 for the large size. USIT MANUFACTURING Co.

OF AMERICA 10 West 45th Street, New York Elements of Unit products are patented Mariano in United States, England and Canada. BROTHERS CONFESS SAME MURDER, EACH TO SAVE THE OTHER Joseph and Harry McFaul Both Said They Slew Fitzgerald. Trial Before Cropsey. Two brothers told a jury before Justice Cropsey in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court today that each had confessed to the killing of John Fitzgerald to save the other from clutches of the law. It was at the trial of Joseph McFaul, 27, of Chapel that his younger brother, Harry, 24, testified that it was he who killed Fitzgerald and that Joe had nothing to do with it and was even unaware that he had a pistol with him or that he had a score to settle with the man he later slew.

John Fitzgerald, 18, who lived on Carlton was shot and killed in front of a poolroom near his home on May 27. Harry McFaul pleaded guilty to manslaughter before Justice Cropsey last and was sentenced to Sing Sing for 15 years. Joseph pleaded not guilty and was placed on trial for his life. Witnesses called by State's Attorney Everett Caldwell testified that both Harry and Joe McFaul came up to Fitzgerald who was sitting with a number of companions and that both of them shot him without warning. Joe was today confronted with a statement he made after the arrest of self and his brother, in which he stated that he did the shooting.

Harry came down from his Sing Sing cell and on the witness stand took all the blame for the shooting. He said that Fitzgerald had threatened George Glassy, his friend, and that he had announced that Fitzgerald would have to hurt the both of them. For this, Harry told the jury, word was passed to him that Fitzgerald intended to "croak" him. And, when Harry was summoned out of a saloon by one of Fitzgerald's friends and led over to where Fitzgerald was with an array of huskies like himself, he drew his automatic pistol and shot Fitzgerald. Joe remained in the saloon, Harry said, when the summons came to face Fitzgerald.

I Joe told the jury that he told the District Attorney he did the shooting to save his brother Harry, although he did not have part in it and did not know until afterward that his brother and Fitzgerald were gunning for each other. Aside from the threat said to have been made by Fitzgerald against Hurry's friend, Glassy, the reason for the shooting was not made clear. The case was given to the jury at 1 o'clock this afternoon. COURT WILL NOT LIFT LIEN ON MAYO HOUSE "Much Married Man" Fails to Free Property From Attachment for $100,000 Judgment. Virginius St.

Julian Mayo, described in court papers as the most married man in the United States, today made application through his attorney, J. Sidney Bernstein, to Justice Manning in Supreme Court, asking that a lis pendens be lifted from a house at 546 4th which has been attached as part security the $100,000 judgment obtained against him by Wilhelmina Meyer, one of his wives, for the fraud and deceit that he practiced upon her by going through a marriage ceremony with her when 'he had another wife and a lot of children living in Pennsylvania. Mayo owned the 4th st. house and transferred it to Lois Dudley- Waterbury, who lived in it for a time. Mrs.

Meyer-Mayo alleged that the property was transferred to defraud her out of collecting her judgment and placed a lis pendens on it in an action against Mayo and Lois Waterbury to have the transfer set aside. Mayo's lawyer said the property was given to Lois Waterbury for a real consideration and not through any desire to defraud Mrs. Meyer. This woman, Mr. Bernstein said, had a contract to sell the house, and could not dispose of it because of the lie pendens.

Justice Manning said he would release the property, if the defendants would give as security in its place, but Mr. Bernstein declined to adopt this suggestion. Justice Manning said he not vacate the lis pendens and directed that the action be noticed for trial in the equity term at once and tried when reached. Mrs. Waterbury, according to the papers filed with Justice Manning, is Mayo's latest wife, having been married to him March 18; 1918: It was prior to the marriage that the property was transferred to her.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Meyer lived with Mayo for 11 years, until the suicide of Lillian Cook, a stenographer in his New Haven radiator factory, revealed his matrimonial entanglements. PLAN AUTOMATIC CENTRALS Automatic telephone switchboards soon will be installed in New York and other cities in the State, the New York Telephone Company has Within the next year the new automatic system will be tried in the new Pennsylvania, Academy and Canal central offices. It is the belief of offcials that by the end of 1920 the "automat" system of telephoning will be completed. By the advanced automatic method a dial, equipped with ten finger holes and numbers from 1 to 10, are attached to each telephone.

To obtain the number he wishes the subscriber must place his finger in the hole corresponding to the first digit of the number desired, then pull the dial around to the finger stop and release it. The installation of the new system will not necessitate the laying off of any employees, the company is now without sufficient forces. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM. Part 1. Motions.

Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1919. Before Justice Manning. Re Terminal Bank: Re Egbert Jonest Jones: Re Bloch; LotitotN. Y.

Dock Pierson; Campbell Schindhelm! Goldey; Devine Public View Baking NewmantGoldey: Mfg. SchnuertCaledon- Sandt Same; Ina. Dime Savings Moo Loft, Liebermant D' Alessio; Union Line, Eagle L. Co. Einiint Eislin; People ex rel, MassaGilchrist; Lutz? Kraham.

BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. Berlin, retail dry goods, 882 5th involuntary petition. Petitioning creditors and their claims are: The Artcraft Hats $854; Joseph Frellich, Harry Berlinaky, $1,000. and George Skulnick, trading 8.8 Skulnick 219 Grand voluntary petition. Liabilities, Gorn.

merchant, assets, 235 Roch- $175. ester involuntary petition. Petitioning creditors and their claims are: Morris Florea, $650; L. Cohen, $400; Rubin Levy, Epatein, clerk, 341 8. 4th $100.

valotary Liabilities, ansets, LEMKE'SFATHER WILL ACCEPT A SUICIDE VERDICT IF FOUND been bailed out and returned to duty when he attempted to board a car crowded with at least 50 persons, all of whom had refused to pay a second fare. Inspector Ernest Siegel of 1729 74th fight his way through the crowd on the platform and was using every ounce of his strength in his attempt, but he met with strong resistance by those on the car and finally was forced to drop back to the pavement. He reached for young McBride and declared that the latter had struck him in the face. Buckley's coat torn from his right shoulder and Miss was otherwise roughly handled. Inspector Ernest Eeigel of 1729 74th attached to the 9th ave.

depot, but who had been sent to Flatbush last night to assist in the putting off of passengers who would not pay a second fare, grabbed Arthur Wennerstrom of 1522 Brooklyn ave. and after dragging the latter to the rear platform pushed him to the street, was arrested by Wennerstrom amid the cheers of the big crowd that had collected by this time. Wennerstrom is a revenue officer attached to the New York Customs House. Motorman Arrested. Motorman Frank Mor.arch of 3209 Snyder ave.

was the next to be arrested. Monarch picked out Allyn Crumm, president of the 32d Ward Taxpayers Association, as his man and after a hard scrimmage in which Crumm used all his force to resist being put off the car, the latter was finally pushed from the rear platform. Crumm immediately arrested Monarch ar.d marched him to the station house. W. Harry Sefton of the legal staff of the B.

R. T. was at the Snyder ave. station and arranged for bail for all the employees arrested. Cornelius M.

Sheehan of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity was again on hand representing Mayor Hylan. All of the inspectors were paroled in the custody of their counsel for a hearing tomorrow morning before Magistrate Geismar. Daniel O'Connor, former secretary of the Flatlands Board of Trade, asked for the arrest of the conductor of the car upon which he had ridden to Foster but the doors of the hobble car were shut and O'Connor was carried through without getting any action. A crowded north-bound car came to Foster ave. at 6:30 p.m., and after a half-hearted attempt to get the fares the car was ordered on its way without the passengers paying.

Later in the evening another car, bound in the same direction, was sent through without the conductor obtaining his fares. Many women got into the fight last night and stubbornly refused to pay another fare. Every woman was allowed to proceed without molestation. Passengers Sent for Refreshments. Shortly after 7 o'clock a car bound for Avenue and carrying among other passengers 22 young men, was sidetracked just below Nostrand ave.

because, the conductor explained, two of the young men had not paid their second fare. The other men showed rethe fund slips slips were but the issued car crew declared yesterday ing. The young men declared they had paid two fares last night and had received the refund slips from their own conductor. Insisting on going through to Avenue the young men settled back in their seats and prepared to make a night of it. When it became apparent that the motorman and conductor did not intend to take the car to the depot the young men sent a friend to a nearby bakery for doughnuts and an improhmptu supper was served on the car.

About 11:30 eight inspectors boarded the car and after a half hour's battle ejected Thomas McGee of 3414 Farragut rd; Herman Knaup of 1086 E. 42d and Edward Brandi of 1102 E. 38th st. All three were arrested on the complaint 'of Night Depot Master Daniel McDonald, who charged them with disorderly conduct. Two men, father and son, refused to pay a second fare and showed a written injunction from the Public Servlice Commission giving them the right to ride through for one fare.

At first the car was sidetracked at Farragut but after a consultation of inspectors it was decided to swing the car back on the Flatbush tracks and take the pair to their destination. MAY WIN BY TWO VOTES Riverhead, L. Nov. 25-It is considered possible in political circles that the two soldier votes cast for the Town of Shelter Island may be the means of electing Peter Elbert Nostrand, a Democrat, the office of Justice of the Peace. ton the face of the returns as canvassed he loses to Mr.

Burns by one vote. He is quite certain, he says, that both soldier votes are for him. In the entire county there were only nine soldier votes this year. John Lashia and Daniel W. Dickerson voted for Shelter Island; Ralph Jenkinson, Huntington, where there is also a recount in progress; Walter S.

Strong, Easthampton; Gordon P. Savage, East Islip; Thomas F. Miller, Patchogue; C. K. Post.

Bayport; John P. Smith and Daniel F. Muhihill, Sag Harbor. MISS KLEIBLER GETS RAISE. Riverhead, L.

Nov. 25-Miss May Kleibler, confidential stenographer for District Attorney LeRoy M. Young, had her salary raised from $500 to $750 a. year by the Supervisors yesterday afternoon. The Supervisors were asked to increase the salary to $720, and they added $30 more than the request.

McKEOWN TO HEAD FIGHT ON BROWNED Friends of Late Assemblyman's Son Threaten Trouble to 1st A. D. Leader. Superintendent of Sewers James J. Browne is facing a fight on his leadership of the Democrats in the 1st A.

D. in the coming spring primaries at the hands of Lt. John McKeown, son of the late Assemblyman McKeown. Whether young McKeown will make the race for leader or advise his friends to get behind another candidate has not been determined but the McKeown adherents are actively girding themselves for the expected fray. The trouble had its roots in the failure of McKeown to land the clerkship of the First District Municipal Court left vacant by the death of his father.

Young McKeown was an active aspirant for the place and had the support of many groups of the younger Democrats. Browne followed the advice of his captains and gave the place to Daniel McGonigle, one of their number. Resentment among McKeown's friends threatened for a time to cause an immediate split in the district but the arouble was patched up over election and McKeown was given a promise that he would be placed elsewhere. The trouble broke out again, however, when McKeown was offered a temporary appointment as an auditor at $2,400 in the new Income Tax Burenu of the State Controller's office and turned it down. Has Faith in Assistant Prosecutor Morris- Young Woman Neighbor a New Witness.

William Lemke, father of John W. Lemke, the Flushing youth into whose strange death aboard his motorboat off College Point, L. District Attorney Denis O'Leary of Queens is now delving, announced today outside the room in the District Attorney's office at Long Island City, where inquiry is taking place, that he will absolutely abide by the decision reached by Assistant District Attorney William J. Morris, representing Mr. O'Leary in the investigation.

"If the verdict of suicide is brought out of the inquiry, I will accept it." said the dead youth's father. "I believe that Mr. Morris is a fair-minded, conscientious, proficient and able prosecutor. I know that any decision he reaches will be the result of careful deliberation." Mildred Lemke Recalled. Mildred Lemke, the pretty 18-yearold sister of the dead youth, was recalled today to give supplemental testimony concerning the letter she wrote to her brother twitting him about having a woman's purple veil in his possession, the letter which was found aboard the motorboat.

She gave a "detailed explanation," it was 'announced, but whether her explanation was satisfactory or not could not be learned. A. Richland of 63 Main Max Abramson of 101 Main st, Flushing merchants dealing in women's apparel, were called as witnesses. About the only purpose their testimony served, it was said, was to show that it was not uncommon for men to buy women's clothing and women to buy men's clothing of the most private nature. Miss Annie Butler, a neighbor of the Lemkes, who was produced by Mr.

Lemke to show that his son was a normal youth, was a surprise. It was the first time her name got into the case. It is supposed she kept company with the dead youth. What she testified to was not disclosed. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page.

GEORGE P. COCHRAN, 64 years old. of 166 Bainbridge a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and formerly active in Republican politics in the old 4th Ward, died on Monday of Bright's disease. His funeral services will be held this evening, and the interment, tomorrow. will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Cochran was the son of the late Capt. Alexander Cochran and a brother of the late Capt. Alex. ander M.

Cochran, both Sandy Hook pilots. He is survived by a brother. Capt. James B. Cochran, also 8 Sandy Hook pilot.

His mother was late Mrs. Mary Ann Garrisou Johnson Cochran. MRS. ALICE AIKENS ENNIS, 54 rears old, of 1674 72d Bath Beach, widow of Frederick N. Ennis.

died on Sunday of heart trouble and bronchitis, at the residence of her daughter, 075 Bedford ave. Her funeral will be held tomorrow, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery. City. Mrs. She is Ennis survived was by born her in old daughter, New Mrs.

John Delaney, and three grandchildren, Loretta, Regina and John F. Delaney, MRS. ANNA FRANCES MURREY, 87 years old, widow of Matthew Murrey and a resident of Brooklyn for 50 years, died on Sunday at her residence. 696 President st. Mrs.

Murrey was born in Chester, on Sept. 17, 1832. She is survived by a son, William Murrey, and three daughters, Mry. Katherine Timmerman, Mrs. Thomas J.

Kreger and Miss Nellie Murrey. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning. with a requiem mas: in the R. C. Church of.

8t. Francis Xavier, 6th ave. and Carroll st, interment following in Holy Cros: Cemetery. Matthew Murrey, who died 30 years AgO, WAS prominent for years in the American Bank Note Company. MRS.

MARY MESKIN BLOOMGARDEN, 43 years old, of 1095 East 36th Flatlande, wife of Howard Bloomgarden, a resident, of Brooklyn 20 years, and a member of the Jewish Communal Center at Avenue I and E. 18th died Sunday night of heart trouble, Her funeral services were held this afternoon, with interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Mrs. Bloomgarden was born in Moscow, Russia. Her husband is a real estate and insurance broker and a member of the Flatlands Democratic Club.

She 1a also survived by five sons, Caleb and Morris, formerly of the U. S. Army; Nathan, Sidney and Bertram Bloomgarden; her mother, Mrs. Anna Misken; four brothers and two sis. ters.

MICHAEL AVERS, 60 years old. died at his residence, 1242 Hancock on -Monday. Mr. Agera was born in Ireland and, coming to this country in his carly youth, settled in the Eastern District of Brooklyn, where he was for many years a parishioner of the R. C.

Church of St. Vincent de Paul. He was for 25 years employed by the Standard Oil Company as an engineer. He is survived by his wife. Mrs.

Ann Ayers; two daughters, Sister Mary Bertram of the Order of St. Francis, at Mount Loretta, Staten Island, and Miss Jennie and four sons, John, Thomas, Frank and Joseph Ayers. Mr. Ayers was a charter member of Court Hawthorne, F. of A.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, with a requiem mass in. the C. Church of St. Martin of Tours, Knickerbocker ave. and Hancock interment following in Calvary Cemetery, HEINRICH J.

KIELMANN, 58 years old, a well -known varnish manufacturer, died on Monday, at his residence, 26 Clinton after several weeks illness. Mr. Kielmann was born in Germany, on June 28, 1861, the son of the late John and Dora A. Kielmann. He had been connected in an official capacity with the Brooklyn Varnish Company for many years.

He had been a member for thirty years of the R. C. Church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont near Park where a requiem mass will be offered on Thursday morning, interment following in St. John's Cemetery. Mr.

Kielmann is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary J. McDonald Kielmann, and brother, Ernest Kielmann. He WAS an' active member of Court Hawthorn, F. of which will services at his late residence on Wednesday evening.

JOSEPH F. GRADY, 53 years old, of 1547 54th a retired master cooper of New York City and A resident of Brooklyn for 20 years, died on Monday of heart trouble. Mr. Grady was born in old New York City, the son of the late Michael Grady, whom he succeeded In business. Mr.

Grady was a member of the White House Democratic Club and of the 16th A. D. Democratic organization. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret M.

Grady: a gon, Joseph Grady, and two daughters, Winifred M. and Jennie. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. with a requiem mass in the R. C.

Church of St. Frances de Chantal, 57th st. and 13th interment following in Calvary Cemetery. MRS. MARY COUCH PAYNTER, 51 years old, of 500 Grand widow of Richard H.

Paynter, died on Sunday of heart trouble. Mrs. Paynter WON born in England, and WAS for many years a resident of the 15th Ward in the Eastern District. She Is survived by four HORN. John, Thomas, James H.

and William F. Paynter. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Roland F. Dawson officiating, and the interment will be in Ever.

greens Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH S. JOHNSON, 02 old, widow of Capt. Peter Johnson, died on years Monday of old age at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs.

Frederick W. Vogell, 361 E. 22d Flatbush. Mrs. Johnson bad been active until two years ago, when she fell and broke her hip, and had since been confined to her bed.

She WAR one of the oldest members of Trinity Lutheran Church, in Degraw and the pastor, the Rev. George Koenig. will conduet her funeral services on Wednesday ing. The Interment. on Thursday, will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson was born In Stuttgart, Germany. on Oct. 2, 1827, and had been resident of Brooklyn for 80 years. She was when 8 young woman a fine pianist, Thirty Feet of Danger The intestines bend and twist and turn on themselvesmore than thirty feet of them -and when food waste clogs them up, irritating and date gerous poisons are formed and carried by the blood through the system.

Remove these poisons with Nujot -the modern and scientific treatment for stipation. Send for free booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger" to Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New York. Sickness Prevention Nujol TRADE For Constipation composer of music, and often sang in public and church concerts. Her husband.

was a mariner. She wag the mother of the late Theodore Johnson, and is survived by a grandson, Theodore J. Johnson, and three granddaughters, Mrs. Vogell, Miss Etta Johnson and Mrs. A.

8, Maddren, FRANCIS O'KANE died at his residence, 50 Johnson on Monday. Mr. 'Kane waa born in Fintona, County Tyrone, Ireland, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 38 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen O'Kane; three daughters, the Misses Catherine, May and Josephine O' Kane, and two sons, John and Edward O' Kane.

Mr. O'Kane was a member of Champion Council, Royal Arcanum, Seawanhaka Democratic Club, Court Independent, Foresters of America, and St, James Holy Name Society. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning. with a requiem mass in St. James Pro-Cathedral in Jay st.

CHARLES DIETRICH, 49 years old. of 156 Calyer a piano and music dealer at 117 Greenpoint died suddenly on Sunday' of heart failure. He was talking to his wife when he complained of a headache and dropped dead. Mr. Dietrich was born in old New York City.

He was a member of the P. E. Church of St. George, in Manhattan. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Charlotte Dietrich: A son, George Dietrich, and three daughters, Minnie, Marian and Mrs. John MeNeill. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, with interment in the Lutheran Cemetery, MRS. DOROTHY APPELHAUSER, 60 years old, wife of the late, Phillip J. Appelhauser, died at her residence, 812 McDonough on Sunday, after a long illness.

Mrs. Appelhauser was born in Neuenhaus, Germany, and coming to Brooklyn when a young woman, settled in the Eastern District, where she lived for 30 years, moving to the Bushwick section about 10 years ago. She is survived by two sons, Philip and Edward J. Appelhauser, both only recently returned from France after two years service with the U. S.

Army, and a sister, Mrs. Andrew Schaefer of New Britain, Conn. The funeral services on Wednesday afternoon will be conducted by the Rev. Gustave Sommer, pastor of St. Mathew's Lutheran Church, and the interment will be in Evergrens Cemetery.

MRS. HERMINE FREDERICKA SCHMITT CORDES, 61 years old. of 25 Lincoln widow of John Cordes, died on Sunday of Bright's Mrs. Cordes WaSborn near Bremen, in Germany, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 35 years. Her bus band, who died two years ago, was a grocar of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Cordes was an active momber of Emanuel Lutheran Church. in 7th and the treasurer of its Ladies Aid Society. She survived by a son, Prof. John Cordes, a well- known orchestra leader; a brother, John IT.

Schmitt, and A sister, Mrs. Anna Adelheld Cordes. The funeral services, tomorrow even'ng, will be conducted by the Rev. Emil Roth. art the interment, on Thursday, will' be in Green- wood Cemetery.

MISS ESTHER B. REMSEN, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank D. Remsen of Cedarhurst, L.

died suddenly Sunday night, following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at her late residener. Summit and Washington Cedarhurst. Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev.

Martin. Lepley of the Lawrence Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. John J. Foust of Richmond Hill will officiate. Interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery.

SOVIET GOV'T READY, SAYS MARTENS, TO PAY: ALL RUSSIAN DEBTS: Continued from Page 1, sold quitte extensively in the United States?" "Yes, sir." "What action has been. taken by your government?" "The Soviet Government has offered to pay "Isn't it a fact that the Soviet Gov. the foreign obligations. ernment has repudiated every financial obligation of the former government?" "Absoluttely no." "The Soviet Government has offered many times to come to an understanding with regard to the payment of foreign debts. Every Government in Europe, not excluding even England, Germany and France, is bankrupt have today and it is necessary to the assistance of bankers here in America to meet our financial obligations." The witness then explained that it is his purpose to organize a concern or company composed of a number of financial institutions here to take care of this matter.

Asked how far negotiations along this line had proceeded he said that he had approched persons connected with the National City Bank, not officially, and discussed the matter in an informal way. He said that he would give the committee the names of these when he had consulted his correspondence files. "Do you when you make this statement," said Senator Walters, "that you will create a confidence 1 and accelerate the purchase and sale of bonds in this country? "I did not realize it when I made the statement but I make this statement Russia public, stands American The Soviet Government of ready to negotiate for the payment of of 11 all foreign debts and obligations the debt floated here in the United Russian Governments including the Martens promised to supply the States." committee with the this official fact sent communi- him' cation setting forth Soviet Russia and the Congress of 4 by the National Executive of the Soviets. The witness declined to produce from the Soviet Government setting papers forth his instructions without the consent of his government. Asked how sent of long it his would government take to he get-the said con would take two months, that the com munication would have to be cone, ny A messenger, but he declined to tel what route the messenger would for.

low. Martens, when his examination began, asked leave to correct certain: things in the minutes of the previous hearing. This was to make clear his statement as to why he had not registered an an alien enemy when he reached this country. The statement set forth that his Russian citizenship had been granted by the Provisional Government which was then recognized by the United States. Under the archaic law of the Czar's government, he said, he was technically considered a German subject, as he was born of German parents.

After the revolution, said he, his application for Russian citizenship was granted by the Provisional Government of Prince Lvov, which recognized by the United States. Marean. Infi.