The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

EDITORIAC SPORTS CLASSIFIED FINANCE Brooklyn Daily Eagle THEATERS RADIO NOVEL', COMICS RIAN JAMES NEW YORK CITY, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931. M2 BYRON COMES HERE-IN BRONZE Fiery Article By Duce Hits Weak Fascists Lists 4 Classes of Undesirables, Assailing Them as Poltroons State Ranger Lays LI. Forest Fires to a Gang Four Started at Same Hour Hunt Begins for Hand of Ineendiaries ijewish juniors Elect Regulars Jn Stormy Fight Stories of Old Brooklyn F. A. Schroeder Early Reform Mayor Here Kahili's Son Clique Hide ten den Is Are a pes Inde as Honied Bleakley Urges Ohio System to Speed Courts Westchester Justice Says Assignment Clerk Would Cut Delays Can we speed our Jammed and slowly-moving court calendars without spending $1,471,500 a year for 12 more Judges? By ROMULUS Special Correspondence of The Eagle Rome, April 8 A curious document, compounded of sharp reproaches and bitter reflections, has just come from the pen and, as Tatchogue, L.

April 21 Suffolk County authorities today were pressing their investigation of forest fires, firm in the belief that most of them are of incendiary origin. In fire fighting and conservation circles here fear is expressed that the fires were started deliberately by a group of pyromanincs operating on pre-arranged schedule. It is believed that the fires, which have been raging dally on eastern Long Island since last Friday, were in almost every instance set by the many close observers believe from the heart of Mussolini. The document consists of an article contributed by the great chief to the most recent issue of Glo- The independents were routed last night In their attempt to elect their own representatives to thr board of governors at the second annual meeting of the Junior Federation of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, held at the Eighth Avenue Temple, 8th Ave and Oarfield Place. The entire 36 members of the nominating committee's ticket were swept into ofllce by what was re-portrd to be a substantial majority, despite the fact that charges and counter charges were hurled across the floor by tin: rival factions earlier in the evening.

Led hy Kahili's Son Albeit Lyons, son of the Rev. Dr. Alexander Lyons, rabbi of the A probable solution was Indicated last night by Supreme Court Justice William P. Bleakley of Westchester County, who would create the post of "assignment clerk," one additional court deputy to keep the lawyers posted and on call. "The Judge is always ready; it is the unreadiness of lawyers which causes court delays," Justice Bleakley pointed out.

They may not be to blame, but their appeals for adjournments ana postponements cost heavily in Judicial time. Would Eliminate Waste If they were informed a few days before the case moves up on the calendar and summoned on that 1 members of the unidentified gang. I Clarence Dare, ranger of the ventu Fascista, or Fascist Youth, the weekly de luxe publication devoted to the rising generation of Fascism. He lashes out at certain elements in his own following, comparing them first to "doubters of the stamp of Hamlet" and then dividing them into four classes of undesirables that ought to disappear from the blackshlrted ranks as speedily as possible. State Department of Conservation, pointed to the peculiarly timed fires yesterday.

He said the four Area were started at noon in the different sections of the county. "There is no doubt that these Area were started deliberately," he said. "We have come upon evidence of incendiarism everywhere. In almost every instance of the fires out here the flames had gained remarkable headway before they were even noticed. They mushroomed up too fast to be accidental." Boy Scouts were freed from the school duties yesterday to join the The dictator's catalogue "expur-gatorius" pillories these undesir ables as either "cowards, poltroons, profiteers" or as the "disappointed." "The hard climate of the Fas A heroic bronze bust of Lord Byron, which is to be placed in the garden of the estate of Francis M.

Jesta, prominent attorney of Manhattan Beach. The sculptor is James Novelli and he is here shown at work on the bust in his New York studio. cist revolution," Mussolini declares. more than investigations and processes of party purification, has Frederick A. Schroeder, Mayor of the old City of Brooklyn marked and identified all these cravens." The duce employs all the savage rhetoric learned in his early career as a labor agitator to make the people of Italy understand that Wars Tire Honduras, Asserts Ex-Resident in 1876-77, who helped to smash the political rings of his day.

Prussian Horn Kepiibliean at Helm of Old City in the 70s Instituted Many Improvements and Constantly Fought Corruption By MAURICE E. Mcl.OUGHI.IN When Brooklyn was a city in Its own right, years ago, It had many mayors of which any city might well be proud. Recently, the writer gave a brief history of the administration of Mayor Hunter, who did his share in helping to drive rascals out and break up the- day with their witnesses, this waste would be eliminated, he claimed. "It works in Cleveland in the corresponding Court of Common Picas, serving a population of more than 1,000,000 and disposing of many lesser claims besides, which our Supreme Court need not adjudicate, he declared. "There the assignment clerk knows more about the case than the attorney of record.

He can get any lawyer into court within 15 minutes. He has previously notified him by phone when his case will probably be reached. The lawyer is pie-pared for the tall and Jumps into a taxi. It's heaven, judicially." 'Lawyers Reciprocate' "For this service the lawyers are Clad to reciprocate in prompt and ready appearances. Their time, otherwise wasted in waiting around, is saved, too, and they appreciate it.

The extra cost is borne by added court fees." The plan will be Inaugurated in Westchester in a year, he said. Justice Bleakley was asked later It this would be practicable in the 2d Judicial District. "I think it would help," he replied. "Watch how it works In Westchester. Although you have more people and more courts, you have more transit facilities and greater centralization of population than Cleveland.

Your lawyers can get around, too. "In Brooklvn." he Dointed out to Eighth Avenue Temple, led the independents and charged that the federation wn.i run by cliques and after the manner of a closed corporation. "Tonight's election represents the first ever held by the federation," he said. "It is the first time any candidates have ever been proposed for office in a true democratic manner. Our faction is not proposing any radical changesbut it is striving to do away with the present monopolistic rule "We are asking that candidate! not submitted by the nominating committee and not necessarily approved by the existing board of governors be given an equal chance for election to the board." 'Denied Appointments' He spoke of the qualifications of the independent candidate and said that, although each of them had requested service on various committees, "they had been unable to secure appointment because they had no influence with the governing board." Accusations were marie by the independents that the president and the board of governors railroaded their candidates into office and gave no chance to workers In the organization who did not belong to their particular faction.

President Denies Charges Walter A. Miller, president of the federation and son of Manassah Miller, president of the temple, denied emphatically that he or the existing board of governors was guilty of railroading, that any cliques existed or that all members did not have an equal right and opportunity to hold office. The board of governors elected will take office May 1, and imme- Philip Giron, Brooklynile Who Was Born There, Declares People Are Too Sick of Revolutions to Make Successful One Possible women in fighting the three-mile fire that stretched from Bedford Park to Nesconset and Ronkon-koma. More than 500 men, women and children fought this fire until late last night, when it burned itself out. Summer Camps Destroyed A six-room frame cottage, owned by Albert Snyder, In the Bedford Park section, and several small garages were destroyed along with three Summer camps.

Some 100 bungalows were saved by back-firing and flames reached to within a hundred feet of the Ronkonkoma grade school. Another Are of considerable size burned up forestation on more than 125 acres in the vicinity of Farm-ingdale, while the fourth ran through the Mount Sinai section, threatening the Crystal Brook settlement. In Nassau County the New York City Department of Water Supply Gas and Electricity joined the county authorities in flghtlne a fire he is terribly tired of these "four miserable classes of renegades." "Facir.m." he adds later, "is a revolution which aims to change not only th epolitlcal and economic conditions, but to transform the very spirit and the customs of the people." The dictator holds the cowards up to contempt as men "who cither had no courage at any time in their lives or had their courage with them just for one solitary day," and who now think that the "revolution has gone or is going too far." "There are those among us," the angry leader cries, "who begin to have their doubts about the usefulness of the Special Tribunal for the Defense of the Fascist State, and who would like to see that institution either abolished or suspended." He raises his clenched fists against The revolt in Honduras could never succeed. So says Philip Giron, now of Brooklyn, who was born and brought up in the Honduran republic and attended school and played boys' games with the men who are now leaders In its rings that were bleeding the city treasury. fpolitics.

Today we present another man of the same general type, who made a remarkable record as an honest, ef ficient mayor just when Brooklyn needed him most. He was Frederick A. Schroeder, who was successful in business and Roosevelt Vetoes Insurance Agent Examination Bill Curtis and '32 Keep Hoover Men Guessing Parly Blow Feared if Vice President Enlers Haee for Senalc Seal that has been burning for six weeks south of the Sunrise Highway. amassed a fortune, in addition to "those Fascists who imagine that there has been enough of fighting and who now long for a Fascist Capua of ease and enjoyment." The duce looks upon certain sections in the literary and professional world with open suspicion. Assails Professors doing a tremendous amount of work for the city he loved.

Born in Prussia Mr. Schroeder was not a native of Brooklyn. He came here as a Say Chicago Captain Banked $8,000 a Day an Eagle reporter, "vou have Just eo many Judges and they can do Just "The last time I was in Honduras," said Giron, "was in 1930, fiom April to June, and I believe revolt can succeed there. The peoplo of Honduras are so tired of wars and revolutions that anybody who mentions such a thing simply disgusts them. "That is especially true of the northern coast of Honduras, scene of the latest revolt.

The former President, Paz Barahona, is the most popular man in that part of the country and the present government is following out his policies as much as it can. "He is with the government, and his prestige there is such in that part of the country that no revolt Chicago, April 21 (VP) Special Art to Bar Dumping of Garbage IVear Coast and Barber Measure Killed grand jurors, seeking to uncover al leged police graft, today were nut I diately elect officers to serve the organization for the coming year. ting the private banking records of Washington. April 21 fP) Republican leaders looking ahead to the Albany, April 21 Because the Insurance Department has protested that it contains serious defects, Governor Roosevelt has vetoed the bill that would have required examinations prior to issuance of a license to an Insurance agent. youth with his family from Tyler, Prussia, where he was born March 10, 1833.

His father was a surveyor of Texas for the Prussian Government when the revolution of 1848 occurred, he was obliged, for political reasons, to start life anew. He decided to cross the ocean, and settled in Brooklyn. Frederick had received many advantages in the line of education in his native city, and as soon as the family found a place to live, he started out to make his own way. He was about 16 when he got a Job in a cigar factory. He soon learned all ths tricks of the trade and had a factory of his own, employing a dozen men, before he was 21.

His business grew steadily, and before many years haa passed he "There are," he says, many professors, lawyers, artists, poets, philosophers and even musicians in the ranks, possessed of the idea that they have great intellectual merits, when as a matter of cold reality suph merits do not exist." When Mussolini chose to bare his heart as he did in the article that has been summarized here, he wanted to serve notice that there will be no mercy for mutineers. The dictator has of late betrayed extraordinary symptoms of nervousness, both in his words and actions. Pair Steal City Cash Under Eyes of Police Detroit, April 21 (VP) Police were searching today for the second of a pair of daring thieves who cut a hole In the cashier's cage in the city treasurer's office, beneath the eyes of three policemen, and fled with $3,000 in cash and $25,000 in checks 1932 Presidential race are eagerly watching for the decision to be made by Vice President Curtis on seeking re-election. If this party veteran determines to go out for his former seat in the Senate from Kansas rather than take a cnance on another four-year term as Vice President, it is conceded the move will bolster anil-Hoover Republican forces. Curtis will announce his decision in the Fall.

Meanwhile he is keeping his own counsel. Friends say he is confronted with pleas from both those who would have him run again for Vice President and those in Kansas who would have him campaign asainst Senator McGlll, a Democrat. so much work in a given time, it man power. Surely, if you double the number of judges, you will theoretically double the work done. 'Up to Lawyers' "But you can get more work done without this if lawyers co-operate with the bench by being prepared.

That's what wastes our time." Speaking before the annual dinner-meeting of Phi Delta Phi at the Army and Navy Club, 30 W. 44th Manhattan, Justice Bleakley delivered a critique on the "Cleveland plan." About 100 were present, predominantly lawyers and including a delegation from the Brooklyn Bar Association. The Cleveland plan has received considerable attention here recently among experts of bench and Bar as Involving a court economy that might be locally valuable. Lauds Assignment Plan As ft judicial system. Justice Bleakley found it peculiarly adaptable to Cleveland, after studies there, but believed that it would be im- practicable, in its entirety, here.

The assignment clerkship was to him the bupreme Court Justice Harry E. Lewis was the guest speaker of the evening. He explained the needs of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities and said that, unless the organization was successful in its campaign to raise $450,000, it would be forced to go out of existence. For Very Life' "This campaign is for the very life of the federation," he said. "We have no funds to meet our obligations; we have no reserve to carry on the needed work among the orphans, sick and needy of the borough.

We must raise our money or go out of existence." He explained that it would put an additional burden of more than $100,000 a year on residents of Brooklyn If the federation was forced to give up struggle. "Individual charitable organiza Chicago police captains under scrutiny. Officials of more than 20 banks have told the jurors of the accounts of six of the 17 captains. No official announcement was made of what they revealed, but the Herald and Examiner said It was learned that one captain had been depositing as much as $8,000 a day. Birthday of Rome Observed by Italy Rome.

April 21 (P) Italy today celebrated the birthday of Rome with Inauguration of scores of public improvements and the beginning of the national census. Premier Mussolini spent a busy day being whisked in automobiles from one inauguration to another. Among the improvements he opened were two new parks, several subdivisions of workmen's houses built by Stating that the Legislature had provided no machinery for the duties it would impose upon the Department of Health, the Governor vetoed a proposed amendment to the public health law prohibiting the dumping of garbage, waste oil or other refuse within three miles of the New York State coast. He disapproved a measure to license barbers and put them under regulation by the State Health Department, commenting: "Thereought to be a limit to the trades which are to be licensed." of which he would not approve has any chance of success. -s for Gen.

Gregorio Ferrera, he has tried half a dozen times to bring about a revolution and he has always been licked in the field. If there were any serious possibility of a successful revolution, Giron added, one of the two men now being talked of as Presidential possibilities would be its leader. They are Rafae Diaz Chavez and Ernesto Argueta, and they are not revolting. There is some unrest in Hon was the head or the huge leat- tobacco firm of Schroeder fc Bon, which brought him a large Income. With his business affairs running smoothly Mr.

Schroeder was Curtis Ha Ear to Ground Certain it is that Curtis has no enabled to turn his attention to Bishop McConnell other matters. One of his finest intention of retiring from public life. Consequently he is keeping; a yesterday. Theodore Crowley, 28, achievements was the founding in i weRthrr eye on things. of Chicago, arrested a few minutes the State, three schools and the after the theft, is accused of cutting Verano Mausoleum to the World 1867 of the Germania Savings Bank, the hole the cage.

War dead. modeled after similar institutions In his home land. He was presi duras, Giron said, due to unemployment, and the unfavorable exchange, which has dropped the peso to three for an American dollar instead of two. An American loan might put the country back on a gold standard, instead of the present silver one, but the Hondurans distrust American business men, and for that reason prefer to get along without the loan, he said. Mr.

Giron, who Is a member of The Eagle chapel, International Typographical Union, lives at 942 E. 104th Brooklyn. dent of the bank many years. In 1871 Mr. Schroeder was elected Controller of Brooklyn, on the Republican ticket, by a large majority.

He immediately installed a new tion? would then be forced to raise funds to carry on their own work," he 'Numberless Drives' "This would mean drive after drive each having to pay Its own overhead and each paying operating expenses which are now consolidated under one head in the federation." He urged the Junior Federation to give their active co-operation and predicted that if this was done it would be a great step forward in avoiding chaos in charitable work in Brooklyn. "The New York and Brooklvn While he was one of the outstanding foes of President Hoover In the pre-convention campaign of 1928 the Kansan has served the Hoover Administration loyally since he was nominated Vice President. He is a regular attendant of Cabinet meetings and always ready to lend a helping hand. But there are no ties to the future between Curtis and Hoover. There have been rumors of other Vice Presidential candidates in the official family of the President.

most adaptable feature. "There is a general calendar and a pending one," said Justice Bleakley. "When both sides are ready, the case is moved to the latter and lawyers are notified. When it moves up, all is ready and it must go on. Not even a game of judges' golf can interfere.

"It takes only from seven to ten minutes to pick a jury. Women jurors may serve there and are usually accepted without question. Briefs are submitted and motions are seldom argued. "If there would be an awakening on the part of the Bar associations to the trouble here, the lawyers would know how to relieve the congestion that every one is talking Make Buildings Right Size for Sound Waves Eeho Meter and New Oscillograph Enable Engineers to Adjust Acoustical Properties of Auditoriums to Make Talkies Sound Heller Appoints Pastors Newb'jrgh, N. April 20 Bishop McConnell, presiding at the annual meeting of the New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, announced the following appointments for the coming year: The Rev.

C. C. Coile of Central Methodist Church, Yonkers, to the New York district superintendency. The Rev. Hough Houston, 1930 district superintendent, to Yonkers Central Church.

The Rev. J. V. Vallenwteher to be executive secretary of the Buffalo Council of Churches. The Rev.

P. C. Weyant of the Park Avenue Church to be New-burgh district superintendent. New Cabinet Post Is Urged by Ripley A new cabinet post. Secretary of Transportation, should be created, according to Prof.

William Z. Ripley of Harvard. He made the suggestion last night in a lecture at Columbia University. The Secretary of Transportation should take over the administrative functions of the Interstate Commerce Commission, he said. MRS.

M. T. GOLDRICK DIES Mrs. Mary T. Goldrick, wife of Edward F.

Goldrick, died Saturday at her home, 1377 E. 29th after an illness of a month. She was connected with the Board of Health and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne and the book-keeping system that saved the taxpayers many thousands of dollars and won the approval even of those who opposed him politically.

Nov. 2, he was elected Mayor of Brooklyn with a vote of 35.026 over Edward Rowe, who got 33,375 votes. During his term as Mayor he instituted many reforms and did away with ninny abuses in the conduct of the affairs of the city. After he left the City Hall he kept up the fight against corruption, and in 1879 was elected to the State Senate from the Third District. He was active in Albany and did his full share of hard work in obtaining for Brooklyn "the Reform Charter" whK.li abolished the cumbersome commission plan of government.

He often was referred to as the "father" of the charter. Toward the close of his life, Mr. By JOHN J. O'NEILL Science Editor of The Eagle Making buildings fit the sounds that are produced in them is one of the tasks imposed on modern science by the development of talkie theaters, large auditoriums and similar structures. There now is speculation of whether Curtis cares to risk his fortune again with the Hoover organisation in a national election.

Insurgents on Watch The attitude of Curtis is being watched particularly by restless Republicans of uncertain strength who are speculating on an attempt to overthrow Hoover in the next convention. This group has its nucleus in the dissatisfied Hoover organization of 1928 in the South headed by Horace Mann. Republicans for various reasons seldom have renominated a Vice President. In the gossiping at the tapitol there also is talk among anti-Hoover Republicans of an attempt to get Calvin Coolidge back in the race with Curtis or Senator McNary of Oregon as his running mate. But that is only gossip and speculation so tar ahead of a campaign.

How scientists have tackled sister of Mrs. William F. Reynolds, whose husband is the advertising manager of the Standard Union. The funeral will be held from her late residence; thence to the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated on Wednesday, April the m-oblem successfully is Federations would have merged into one organization by now," he said, "if we had not been overtaken by the economic depression. We must eventually come to it, and we should, that the 900,000 poor Jews of Brooklyn may benefit by the richer community across the river." $2,100 Sent In Seymore Miller, chairman of the Junior Federation campaign committee, announced that a check for $2,400 on the organization's $10,000 quota had been forwarded to central campaign headquarters.

He made a plea to the members present to hold bridge parties to help swell the fund. Announcements were made that a bridge would be held at Martin's department store on May 12. a luncheon at the Unity Club on May 6 and an Informal Spring dance at the Eighth Avenue Temple on May 2. Proceeds from all will go toward the federation campaign. The nominating committee, unanimously elected at a recent meeting of the board o.

governors, consisted of Abraham M. Lowenthal and Miss Lee Volt, representing the board of demonstrated at the architectural exhibit by the Western Electric Company, installs the talkie Schroeder spent a great deal of time about," he contended. Ticking Best Factor' "So it is in Cleveland. But we needn't expect miracles of the system here. I don't think It would work in New York and I know it wouldn't work in Westchester.

We are picking its best factor." Among those who commended Justice Bleakley on his report, expressing no dissenting opinion, were his fellow Justices of the Supreme Court in Westchester, George H. Taylor Jr. and Graham Witschief. Isaac P. Russell, former Chief Justice in the Court of Special Sessions and for 50 years a law professor at New York University, and County Court Judge John A.

Coyle of Westchester, also spoke. F. J. Duffy Re-elected At he annual elections Prancis J. Duffy of Westchester was re-elected president with his entire staff also returned.

C. Kenneth Brown was chairman of the dinner committee. Z2, at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. in travel, visiting all the countries of Europe.

He rr lost his interest in Brooklyn, however, and al ways was ready to respond when called upon to furtner any public movement for a bigger and better Brooklyn. Remote Control by Prayer Fails and Sunday Movies Win It charts a curve showing the decay of sound in a room. Sounds Ricochet Some sounds, according to the records of this instrument, continue to ricochet on the walls, floor and ceiling of an auditorium for seven seconds. Treatments for the walls of the rooms to make them absorb sound instead of reflecting it, thus killing the echo, and changes in the location of speaking units, usually eliminate trouble. More than 5,000 theaters and auditoriums have been studied to determine their acoustical properties and as a result of this research It now is possible for acoustical engineers to tell from the design of a hall what its sound properties will be.

They can design a hall that will have desired acoustical properties. The egg-shaped hall has been found less desirable than a hall presenting flat surfaces. Mr. Curtis made a photographic record of my voice saying "Brooklyn apparatus for the talkie movies, public address systems, Efmplifiers for post prandial orators and the like. Austin Curtis of the Bell Telephone Laboratories demonstrated the rapid record oscillograph which gives a picture of sound waves as picked up by a mircrophone, or will give you a photograph of your voice.

Has Many Uses The machine was built under Mr. Curtis' direction at a cost of about $8,000 after $14,000 had been spent in research work. It has been found to have a large number of uses. It tests the responsiveness of telephone circuits and instruments; it has made possible the building of ultra high speed telegraph cables; it gives a mlscro-. scopic picture of the performance of relays and other apparatus.

Several other pieces of ingenious apparatus have been developed for governors, and Miss Stella Paul, Edward B. Bermas and Peter Seitz, representing the general membership. Elected to Board Members elected to the board of governors were: Reich Arrests French Officers Photographing Artillery Field Berlin, April 21 IM Three French, careful Investigation of the affair officers who took pictures of a mill- underway and the pictures have tary field at Koeniesberg have been been forwarded to Berlin, instructed by the French Embassy, If the photographs are found in-Telegrapheunlon today said, to criminating the government may leave Germany immediately. take diplomatic steps to bring re- The three officers, who were ac-! moval of the French consul at about the statue of Oliver Cromwell, great Puritan leader of the seventeenth century. One such group was composed of white-haired old men with patriarchal beards, who prayed aloud for defeat of the bill and a visitation of divine wrath upon its proponents.

Finally, Just before the Commons division the police cleared the square. The parties were mixed up in extraordinary manner in the lobbies when the vote was taken. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and the Conservative leader, Stanley Baldwin, for once found themselves in the same lobby, voting for the bill. Robert Abelow Jerome H. Barr Hvman Barshav London, April 21 (VP) While kneeling Britons outside prayed for a divine "visitation upon the heads of Iniquitous defenders" of the bill legalizing Sunday movies and other amusements, the House of Commons last night passed the measure, 258 to 210.

Passage came on its second reading. A barrage of prayer was raised by ardent Sabbatarians while debate on the movie bill was in progress. A huge prayer meeting was organized by the Lord's Day Observance Society in a nearby hall to synchronize with the debate and as division time approached most of those attending repaired to Parliament Square and formed groups for praier. Soma'eX these groups gathered A M. Lowenthal Irvintf Marlah Seymour Miller Walter A.

iiller Milton Parlier Stella Paul Mildred K. Roen Samuel noth-rein Lucille Samisch Ha rrv Sand Peter Sell. Edward B. Berma M. Caro I Harold L.

Cowin Viol D'lugasch Herbert Gottlieb Jules Haberman Mayor Grauert Dies In Weehawken at 76 Weehawken, N. April 21 (VP) Emile Grauert, 11 times mayor of Weehawken, is dead at 76. The Mayor suffered an attack of Influenza two months ago and returned municipal duties against medical advice. He collapsed on April 10 at his office. His death yesterday was caused by a heart attack: He was born in New York Citv and first was elected Mayor in J.912.

Mr. Grauert was an architect. Dally Eagle." From his record I Alfred H. He-Kin irvlns Karell Janet Sonnr nstrehl companied at the time of their alleged oense by the French consul at Koenigsberg and the assistant military attache at the French Em- bassy, left Koenigsberg last night on the Berlin express. It was be- lieved they would leave the train at the Polis-h corridor.i The German Foreign Office has a Koenigsberr and the assistant military attache at the embassy.

The three officers were arrested at the time and their cameras confiscated. The photographs were said to be of a drill in which new German devices for aiming artillery wif being tested. No details were diseased. Bernard KO.ner find I spoke the word "Eagle" in one-fifth of a second, and in order to enunciate this word my vocal William H. Kushnick Stuart H.

Steinbrink Irvin? Leavitt Harold Suarman James H. Levenft-l Jerome S. Tettelbaum Francis S. LeMrn Lee Volt Edna W. Lew Philip Wolf Thelma Lippman Walter Zeilj Most other Conservative leaders and all the Ministry voted for it.

The measure, if passed on its third reading, will cam blue laws of 1780. use in connection with the rapid record oscillograph. One 1 a reverberation meter. It measures echoes. 1 cords vibrated with varying ampli- tude, a trifle more than 400 times..