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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924. 1 ASK DEATH ON THE GALLOWS FOR SLAYERS OF FRANKS BOY Backed by a Real Guarantee 9 DEAD, 4 DYING AS OPEN SWITCH WRECKS FAST TRAIN The Live Brain Student Slayers And Leopold's and Officials Bird Collection Twenty-five yuan ago few companies were selling mortgage investments. Today you are besieged on every side. The mortgages guaranteed by the Bond an.

Mortgage Guarantee Company and sold by the. Title Guarantee and Trust Company are good. They are to be credited with high esteem in. which New York mortgages are held today. If mortgages.

are not guaranteed no. one but. an expert can tell the good from the bad, and the expert fails sometimes. Buy mortgages guaranteed by the Bond ft Mortgage Guarantee That guarantee has stood the test for 39 years. VS.

The Dead Hand The Co nun unity Trust idw is based on tne principle that fund bequeathed or contributed for charitable, educational and other public purposes of that nature are better handled oy trustees with full discretion to administer them at all times in harmony with contemporary conditions and needs than they would be were the donor to stipulate now just how the money is to be used years hence, for example. To carry out this modem idea is one of the objects of the New York Community Trust, of which the First National Bank of Brooklyn is now a trustee. I fiTsSwSsI OFFICERS JOSEPH HUBER, Pruidtot JOHN W. WEBER, Vic-Pridau WILLIAM S. IRISH, Vie.Pridnt are planning to leave any money to charity, A BORO MAN DRAGGED education, or lor any other such public or semi purpose, consult us for full information the great Community Trurt idea.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKLYN Established j82 BROAtWAY 6C HAVEMEYER ST. Williamsburg Bridge Pla United States Government S'Jtxryrxon fc LmAJx.v.vaHi Z33 Id-. TO DEATH UNDER CAR TRAINS TIED UP Lester Parry Falls Off Platform to Track of 2d Ave. 'L' Just as Train Rushes in. Service on the second Avenue "I In Manhattan, was almost completely tied up for an hour this morning at the.

peak of the rush hour when Lester Parry, 30. of 495 Qulncy Brooklyn, fell in front of a northbound six-car train at the Rivingtos st, station and was killed. With Parry 'at the time was his; brother-in-law, Vincent SO, of the Qulncy st address, to whom fell the task of notifying Mrs. Parr), who is in delicate health. Dolan insisted his brother-in-law either lost tils balance or an attack of dizzinesav Service on the northbound track and on the southbound express track was tied up while firemen from the Rescue Souad and Hook and Ladde Co- No.

.6.. worked to. get the body from under the train. Power in tha third rail was shut off from 8:10 to 8:49 o'clock. trains, after the power was shut off, left the cars and walked along the elevated structure to the nearest sta tlons.

Dolan, who stood dry-eyed and watching the firemen, pollee and the emergency crew as they extracted hia brother-in-law's body, told of the accident. He said he and Parry left their home In Brooklyn after bidding goodby to Mrs. Parry and her daughter, Eleanor, 3 years old, and crossed over4he Williamsburg Bridge. They entered the 2d ave. station and went to the south end of he northbound platform at Rlvington st.

Parry leaned over to see If a train was coming. Dolan said. The next thing, according to Dolan and other 'witnesses. Parry lay sprawled across the tracks as a train, In charge of Motorman Joseph McKeon, came Into the station. Mc-Keon applied the brakes, shaking up his passengers, but was unable to stop, the train and Parry's body was dragged almost the length of the platform.

Dolan ran to the station- agent and telephone calls were sent the police, firemen and rescue squad, and the Interboro's emergency crew arrived within a few minutes. The rescue squad used jacks to lift the trucks of. the: first car, under which the body was wedged, and a few minutes later Dr. Frankel of Qouverneur Hospital was able to crawl under the train. He said deatli had been almost instantaneous.

Parry wa employed as a cashier the plant of Swift 1st ave. and 49th Manhattan. Motorman Joseph McKeon was later arrested on a technical charge of homicide. COURT FREES BOY WHEN FLANNERY GIVES HIM JOB John part' owner of the Sheepshead Bay and Manhattan Beach Bus Company, who is well known at Coney Island for his work In assisting those who have been in hard luck, stepped before Magistrate Golden in the Coney Island court today, after listening, to Jasper Keenan, 17, who comes from Bing-hamton. tell the Magistrate that he was unable to get work, and, true to form, gave the boy a job at $25 a week.

Magistrate Golden then suspended sentence on the SAYES HUSBAND AND CHILDREN AS GAS FLOODS HOME Mrs. Jennie Goodman, 30, of 234 Sea Cliff Coney Island, awoke early today in time to save the family from being killed by gas escaping from a jet accidentally left turned on in the gas range. Mrs. Goodman, shortly after 3 o'clock, heard her son, Leonard, 8, gasping for breath In an adjoining where he and another son, Irwin, 5. were asleep.

She left her bed and was surprised to find that she was hardly able to walk. She tried to awaken her husband, Jul-lua When he did not respond to her calling she started to scream. Her cries attracted other tenants In the house, who quickly came to aid and opened the windows. An ambulance was summoned from the Coney Island Hospital. Dr.

Frunel, who the two children and- removed Mrs. Goodman and her husband to the hospital. The children were taken care of by neighbors. Continued from Pace 1. a death as It la to justify an entomo logist in killing a oeeue on a pin.

w. ha. traooed hundreds of birds to stuff and mount- them. He has a laboratory in a big room oJ an' upper uuui 11 nia equipped-with surgical instruments. acids, poisons ana gases.

discovery of a letter amontr Loeb's effect Indicates that Leopold was once on the point of killing his discusses a break In their relationship which occurred some time before the -t you came to my home this afternoon I expected to break friendship with or- attempt to kill you unless you told me why you acted as you did," he wrote. Attentive) to' Girt Despite the' intimacy -of his relationship with" Loeb. Leopold found time to devote considerable attention to a girl. She' was Susan Lurte, a senior at the University of Chicago and unusually attractive. She vigorously denied that-she ever had been engaged to him." however.

"I have known him ever a year and are good friends," she said. "He never proposed. Oh, perhaps said things that some' girls -would take for proposals, but I believe I understand those things." She said they used to converse together In that' he called at her home a number pf times and took her to theater or. to danies. "We had" an engagement the Friday night following the Wednesday on which the Franks boy was killed." she continued.

"At that time, mind you, with, this crime fresh on his mind, he seemed gay. He did not once mention the sensation that was sweeping over the city. We danced and were happy. He was charming then. I hav had trouble making myself believe, even now, that is guilty." met for lunch last Wednesday, just before Leopold was ar rested.

Leopold bought a newspaper and smilingly remarked he wanted to read the news In Franks case, the girl said. "His eyes ran. down-, the columns of type." she "He seemed highly amused. Then he carco to the part that referred to the anonymous letter written to Jacob Franks, the letter that, called the father of the dead boy a 'dirty skunk' and threatened the life of his daughter. 'That's a good Babe (Leopold's-nickname) said.

He laughed. He thought the fellow who sent the letter was a- great Joker." The girl said she suggested to Leopold as a Joke that he go to the police and confess the murder. He laughed and told her then she would get the 310.000 reward. "Babe was always fond of studying emotions," Miss Lurle continued. "He would analyze, separate and study our emotions.

He would go back over conversations to trace our line of thought, our reasoning. It was. all very interesting. He was good company, but, of course. I had no intimation of the terrible things that were whirling through his wonderful brain." Identifies Death Car.

Leopold and Loeb were not interrupted in their studies by the "experiment" that ended In the death of young Franks. They continued In their post-graduate classes an. lectures. jjoeo was specializing in history and Leopold In law. State's Attorney Crowe, with a number, of assistant prosecutors, detectives and reporters, took the young men to the yard of the jail where an automobile stood.

"Is this the automobile in which you killed Franks?" he asked first one and then- the other. Leopold said he could make sure. He went to 'one side of the car where blood stains were still visible, looked at the paint, and felt of the surface between the doors. "This Is the automobile," he said. "It has streaks in its otherwise smooth surface." He consented to pose at the wheel for photographers, but Loeb would not enter the car at the same time.

"Not with him!" he exclaimed. "He elalms It was I who hit Franks over the head and stuffed the rag In his mouth. I- was driving and he did it, but he says he was driving and that I did it." The difference between the two was demonstrated again when they talked over the telephone to their homes. Loeb talked to his mother. He Insisted over and over again that he had committed the murder.

Leopold was business-like and matter-of-fact. "Send me a change of clothes, and isn't it about, time you engaged an attorney for me 7" he said. His mother is dead and his father very 111. "Yes. I did It and we've got to face it and make the best of it" he added.

loeb Digs Up Belt. A score of detectives and assistant prosecutors Saturday took the prisoners on an excursion to the places where they had disposed of the murderer boy's clothing. In a desolate spot near Hessville, beyond Hammond, Loeb late last nlsht pointed out where he had buried tha shoes and helt of the victim. The shoes were found, but not the belt. The search for the latter was resumed yesterday.

The detectives watched while Loeb dug In first one place and then another, while Leopold looked on smiling. The detectives suspected Loeb's sincerity, but be soon brought the belt to light. Loeb has declared he burned the clothing in a furnace in the basement of his home, but not a button could be found there. Nearly everything else has been accounted for save the portable typewriter on which the note to Mr. Franks, demanding 310,000 ransom, was written.

The machine was wrecked, according to the boys' confession. The type-bars were thrown Into the Jackson Park lagoon and the frame In another part of the lagoon. Divers have searched for 24 hours without finding the parts. The police have copies of Leopold's "equity" examination written at the untversltv on that machine. Experts agree that the ransom letter and the thesis were typed by the same man on the same machine.

Today the youths will be taken to the swamp where the body was hidden and asked to renact the scene drivers of the two boros. All you have to do is clip the free gasoline coupon appearing dally in The Eagle, check off your name oo-the list and mall it to the Gasoline Man, The Brooklyn Eagle. By return mail you will receive an order for five galllons of free gay-ollne at any Pure OH Company. Certificates will be issued only through the mall. "I am a safe driver" emblems will also be distributed to the winners through the courtesy of the Brooklyn Safety Council.

If you are a registered motorist read the list of names carefully. You may be lucky. Pullmans Hurled Against Freight Net.r Attica, Ind. Many Passengers Injured. Attica, June 2 Nine persons are known to have been killed and more than a score injured, several seriously, when Wabash passenger train No.

2, enroute from St. Louis to Detroit, sideswiped a freight train ten miles west of here late last night. W. H. Eckard, division superin tendent, after an Investigation issued a statement attributing the collision to the failure of David E.

Torrence of Peru, brake man on the freight train, to lock a switch after the freight train had run upon the' side track. The Dead. Paul W. H. Pauley, Decatur, Mrs.

Abbie Holloway. Toledo. Ohio; E. Phillips, Detroit; Rabbi T. Gold- Berg, .03 E.

Broadway, New York; Walter L. Mitchell, St. Louis; George W. Bouchard, Peru, engineer on the freight train: Harry Elsraan, St. Louis; George Koesmo, St.

Louis; one unidentified man. The engine and seven of the passenger train passed over tho switch. The remainder of the train. which consisted mostly of pullman cars, left the track, however, and was hurled against the freight. Doctors, nurses and ambulances were rushed from neighboring cities.

Many of the Injured were sent to hospitals in various towns and little Information was available re garding their condition. Four of the injured who were taken to a hospital in Lafayette, however, are expected to die. Among the more seriously injured re W. Smith, EvansvlHe. Ear! Ferris, negro, Dallas, Texas: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred A. Bailer, N. Frank Garr.eau. Tovev.

C. E. Holderman, Crownsweh, rony ioitoness. Mason City, Iowa; Tony Defonbre, Detroit; Ralph' negro, St. Louis; Mrs.

E. J. Plow, Farmington, Mrs. J. A.

Powell, Decatur, A. S. Drlsco.I!, Bement. Mrs. Lor.t Grant, negress.

Detroit; Mrs. J. C. Schulte, St. Louis.

Mrs. Schulte and three others, whose names could not be were injured so badly that Httlo hope is held for their recovery. Train Smashes Truck. William Smith, 30 years old, of S14 14th College Point, had a narrow escape from being killed early Sunday morning when -v westbound electric train of the Long Lslanl Railroad crashed into one of the Borden Company's vagons he was driving Louona and. North Railroad Corona.

Smith was driving over the grado crossing at that point when the train struck the wagon, ripping the body from the four wheels and throwins it for a distance of about 40 feet. Smith escaped with a sprained back. He also suffered from shock. Ho was attended at the eene of the accident by Dr. Carter of this Flushing Hospital and was then removed to his home.

The horse which he was' driving escaped with a slight cut en the back. The animal ran away after the crash and was caught three blocks from thu scene of the accident. Witnesses told Patrolman Pender-gast that the gates had not been lowered before Smith drove on the tracks. When the Policeman tried to question the flagman, Matthew Halpln, of Long Island City, he said ne wamea away. MOTHER, 9 CHILDREN START 550,000 SUIT IN GUINAW DEATH Mrs.

Helen Gulnaw and her nine children came before Justice Strong in Supreme Court today and asked a Jury to make the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Co. pay them $50,000 for the death of their breadwinner, Thomas F. Gulnaw, who was killed by a DeKalb ave. trolley car at the Fulton st. Boro Hall crossing on Oct.

27, 1923. Guinaw, who was a packer employed in the Lehn Fink Co. warehouse, was crossing the street when he' was struck. He died almost instantly. The youngest of the nine children is Joseph, aged ZVt months, who was born after his father had been killed.

The other children are James, Thomas, 4: Catherine. William, 11; Edward, 12; Harold, 14; Michael, 15, and Anna, 17. Mrs. Gulnaw Is 39. They live at 52 Pacific st.

After William V. Burke, Mrs. Gulnaw's attorney, had submitted his evidence, the railroad company asked for a dismissal, claiming Guinaw was guilty of contributory negligence. Justice Strong denied the plea and adjourned the trial until this afternoon to give the railroad time to get its witnesses to court. GROOM SHENANDOAH FOR LONG UPSTATE FLIGHT TOMORROW Lakehurst, N.

June 2 Tht Shenandoah Is being groomed today for her long flight tomorrow to Albany and Buffalo, where she will cross the Canadian border ror a brief moment for the first time. The flight Is to be made in connection with the celebration of the founu-Ing of Albany, where the Shenandoah will circle slowly while Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt is expected to inaugurate speechmaking from a dirigible, with the use of a loud speaker. The Shenandoah will I-ave hero at 7:30 a.m. and, flying at an average speed of 50 miles an hour, pa over Newark, N. New Tork City, Albany, Schenectady, Buffalo, Syracuse, Btnghamton, Wliliamsport, Scranton, Philadelphia and back to Lakehurst BLAZE IN CIGAR STAND IS BLAMED ON RATS Rats gnawing at, boxes of matches were believed by Ralph Shapiro, proprietor of the cigar stand In the ipbby of the 24-story Gotham National Bank Building.

1819 Broadway, Manhattan, to have started a Are at 10 o'clock this morning that filled the bank, the lower halls and elevator shafts with smoke. The fire, which was in the partition erected to hold the cigarette and candy racks, turned briskly for 25 minutes, causing small monetary damage but throwing ofT considerable smoke. BROJHERLY WELFARE SOCIETY (Kporlal to Th Eajlr. Albany. June 2 Th.

Brotherly Welfare Corporation. Brooklyn, haa received a charter from the Secretary of Slate. rectors are tfamuel Horns'. Samuel Easer. 'Frank EUenbarg and Joseph Jankowlta, Brooklyn.

If you ANSEL P. VERITY, Cwhur FRED. W. KRUEGER, Awuunt Cwhitr RUSSELL C. IRISH, AtsutanC Cuhitt AUSTIN TOBEY, Aisuunt Cuhitr J.

W. BARGFREDE, Awuunt Guhif WILLIAM J. AHERN, Trust Oficu TRIAL OF MEANS AND AID SET FOR Gaston B.1 Means, former Department of Justice agent, and his secretary, Elmer TV. Jarn'ecte, arrived at the Federal Building this ng to answer the call of the calendar the United States Supreme Court. where they are to be put on trial on indictments of conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act.

Hiram W. Todd, special United States Attorney General, who is going to prosecute the' case, announced himself ready to proceed, but he anticipated the attorneys for Means would ask for an adjournment. Over the opposition of Mr. Todd, Judge George English set the trial of Means and Jamecke peremptorily for Friday, June 13. At the same time the ball of Means and Jarnf-cke was increased from $15,000 to and they were given until tomorrow morning to furnish it.

Former Magistrate Charles G. Wahle. who appeared for Means and Jamecke submitted affidavits showing that Thomas B. Felder. attorney for Means, is engaged in trial of a case in Rochester.

The affidavit set forth that the case has already been on for two weeks and is likely to continue a week more. Mr. Wahle asked for a two weeks' adjournment. This was objected to by Mr. Todd, who Informed the court there had already been eight adjournments.

Ho said the first two adjournmenta had been granted because Means was physically unable to go on, due to Illness, and other adjournments have been granted because of the Illness of counsel. He added that Judge Hand had directed the defendants to secure other counsel, and that Means and Jamecke had obtained John Mc-Govern to represent them. Mr. Mc- Govern -interrupted to say tnat colonel Felder was the attorney for Means and Jarneoke and that he knew nothing about, the case and would be unable to appear. The Indictment on which Means and Jamecke are to be tried is one charging conspiracy -to violate the National Prohibition Act through the withdrawal of whisky from Government bonded warehouses.

After this matter had been disposed of Means and Jarnecke were arraigned on the indictment charging them with conspiracy to obstruct justice and hribery. This indictment was found May 13 last, and grew out of the accusation of Samuel Safir that Means, Jamecke and Colonel Felder had obtained from him and other defendants in the Craiger System-Glass Casket inall' fraud rase $65,000 with which to brihe former Attorney General Harry Daugherty, Hnywnjd. United States Attorney for this district, and a number of assistant Federal attorneys. Means and Jarnecke pleaded not guilty and were held in $10,000 bail each. They asked for an adjournment, of one week, withdraw their plea and to demur to'the indictment.

BORO MANAND GIRL HELD IN BALTIMORE Special to The Eagle.) Baltimore, June 2 Assuming the role of detective and bringing a warrant from Brooklyn, Mrs Anna Zafarano, 23, of that boro, yesterday caused the arrest of her husband, Nicholas Zafarano. Miss Fannie Mohila, 17. of 1226 38th Brooklyn, was also locked up at Central police station as a Federal witness. The man is held on two charges, deserting his wife and child, and violation of the Mann act. Detectives say he and Miss Mobila were found together In a rooming Mrs.

Zafarano appeared at police headquarters and told Captain of Detectives Burns where her husband was living. She handed Burns 'he warrant issued by the Brooklyn Domestic Court. In less than half an hour Zafarano nd the girl were brought in. This Piece of News Is News of Peace Peace and quiet have been restored to the apartment located at 374 Hancock street. There is no more excitement, noise or confusion.

One may now sojourn in that neighborhood without being disturbed by anything more than the ordinary street noises. But things were a-humming for a few days. The commotion all began when J. I. Lubin.

707 Madison street, inserted a little ad in The Eagle "Apartments to Let" columns, offering that Hancock street apartment for rent. The applicants were orderly enough, but they lust couldn't help but make a noise with that doorbell and show their eagerness to investigate the apartment. Anyway, it's all over now. Mr. Lubin has a desirable tenant, and another Eagle ad has won a gold star.

fhen YOU want a crowd of applicants surging towards your vacant room apartments just give the tip to an ad-taker at Main 62.00. to public concerning Under HYLAH HITS BACK AT CITIZENS UNION; RM WALLSTEIN Attacks Organization Because of Its Charge Health Dept. Wasted $690,183. Chxrres by the Citizen Union that the Board of Health wasted line 1920 for non-existent emergencies drew from Mayor Hy-3 an today an attack' apon that or-aanlzatlon in a letter addressed to Sr. 'Frank J.

Monarhan. Health Commissioner. The letter says in part: "The Citizens Union is composed bet three members, one being the noisy Wailstels, who was Commissioner of Accounts under the preceding He did nothing to benefit the people of the during the four years he occupied that. of ce. "The Citizens Union was respos-siblt.

for spending almost a half million dollars ef the people's money in an investigation of the present city "administration solely for political propaganda purposes. Wallstein got many thousands of dollars out -of this investigation for legal services to the notorious Meyer committee, which employed jai! birds to ransack city departments and to besmirch the reputations of honest people. "Wallstein and the Citizens Union opposed legislation at Albany to five, the city tho-Tight to regulate the present transit lines to afford immediate relief. They opposed the Installation of municipally owned and operated bus lines to aid in giving that relief. They opposed glv-Ing to the people the right to say by referendum whether they shall spend J275.0OO.OOO of their own money for new subways.

"Now the Citizens Union wants to run the Health Department It must be for its own purpose because this organisation cares nothing much less the health of human beings. They want to get easy money through trumped up Investigations while they are out of ofBce; and they oppose and abuse those in office in the hope of driving them out so that they can get back again themselves. "Fortunately, the people are retting a pretty good line on the activities of these professional propagandists. They know Wallstein and the Citizens Union are part and parcel of the horde of traction sympathisers that is always ready to denounce public officials who would prevent the robbery of the people through increased fares of from to 1100,000,000 a year." WOMAN. BREAKS ARM IN 3-STORY FALL FROM ROOF Mrs.

Rose Levitt, 30. of 10J Lott received only a fractured right arm when she fell today from the roof of the three-story building at 932 Hopkins ave. while hanging baby clothes to dry. She struck an Inclined cellar door, which broke under her weight and eased her final landing. She is now in tut Kings County Hospital.

According to her brother-in-law, Abraham Levitt, proprietor of a stationery store at the Hopkins ave. address, she had come there to dry her 10-months-old Selma's clothes because the roof of her own home Is without clothes drying facilities. She has been highly nervous, said the brother-in-law, since the birth of the Infant daughter. The Injhred woman is the wife of Morris Levitt, a dress goods manufacturer. Besides Selma, the couple have a T-year-old son, Ray.

RULING MAY REOPEN BIG 5 PACKERS CASE Court of Appeals Upholds Right of Canneries to Intervene. Washington, June 2 A decision that may have the effect of reopening the whole field of litigation involved in the big five packers consent decree case was handed down by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. Reversing a lower court ruling, the Court of Appeals upheld the right of the California Co-operative Canneries to intervene In the case. Under the consent decree entered into between the packers and Attorney General Palmer in 1920 the packing companies 'were to divest themselves of various collateral properties. Including their stockyards and grocery distribution agencies.

The California canneries, in asking to be heard, declared they were vitally interested became Armour Co. had contracted with them to market 62 percent of their entire output. If the decree were permitted to stand the business of the canneries, they Insisted, would be materially injured. Recently, while the case was in the Court of Appeals, the Armour and Swift concerns also attacked the validity of the decree, alleging It had been entered into without authority and declaring the Federal Government, in a brief filed by Attorney General Daugherty. had wrongly inferred that the very existence of the consent agreement indicated that theretofore there had been evidence of anti-trust violations by the packers.

The effect of today's ruling will be to send the rase bark to the Federal District Court here with an order that the plea of the canneries be admitted to consideration in eny decision as to the validity of the decree. MELISH AND GUTHRIE OPPOSE DECISION IN BISHOPBROWNCASE Considerable difference of opinion developed today in interviews with several prominent Episcopal clergy men rezardini the by a. tria! court Cleveland Saturday a'. ormer Bishop Wiiliar-. esy Brown, who was round of "extreme hferesy." The decision of the trial was denounced by tha Rev.

John Howard rector ot Holy Trinity Church on Clinton and by the Rev. WlMimn Norman Guthrie, rector of St. Mark's-ln-the- Bouwerle, Manhattan. They both declared they believed the trial should never have taker, place. The nev.

Mr. Jlelish. of the conviction of Bishop Brown said: "The House of Bishops has made a serious blunder. The trie! was an uncharitable act on the par; of three Bishops who drew up th? presentment. He declared Bishop Brown "had naively told the court that he had preached against Dar winism without knowing anything about what Darwin had written; that he had also opposed without knowing what it was." "When he was finally induced to look into both of these teachings he swallowed bait, hook and sinker.

Even then he saw no conflict between them and the Apostles and Nlcene Creeds. He- told his Judges he believed all the articles of faith. What Bishop Brown should have done was to have gone to Union Theological Seminary or the Cambridge Divinity School ar.d taken a course under Professor Scott" or Dr. Brown. A few lectures from Professor Sirakhovitch of Columbia University or Kirsopp Lake of Harvard would have straightened out his thinking along these lines Instead, he sat down and wrote a book.

Men like Bishop Brown make the last book they read their master. Hersey trials belong to the Middle Ages. The judgment of this court has only the value of a book concluded Mr. Melish. Mistake, Says Guthrie.

-Dr. Guthrie tnitiks the whole thing a "mistake." "They should not have the. efforts of Bishop Brown at enlightenment so seriously," he said. "The decision won't help the Church. It never helps to affirm Its truths negatively by condemnation.

The truths should be acclaimed affirmatively. Bishop Brown spent 40 years in the service of the Church and the dear old man should have been let go his own way." Bishop Brown was found guilty of heresy by a trial court at Cleveland and, according to the charge, "did hold and teach and distribute through a book, 'Communism and certain doctrines contrary to those held by the Protestant Episcopal Church of America." In contradiction to the opinions expressed by Mr. Melish and Dr. Guthrie today was that of the Rev. Frank Worthington Crelghton, rec-rbr of St.

Ann's Church, who declared "the conviction of Bishop Brown is quite just." Mr. Crcigii-ton said that Bishop Brown could not be considered a ModerniBt because "he is away off on a tangent. He Is In a class all by himself and his views are unique, to say the least. His writings about Uncle Sam and Jesus being equal are all his own ideas. He can in no wav he classed as a Modernist," said Mr.

Crelghton. The only comment that the Rev. Robert Rogers, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, would make, was: "I don't believe In heresy trials. My Ideas are those of Bishop Burgess of Iong Island, who be-lievea In 'trial by POLICEMEN BITTEN BY VICIOUS DOGS Two Brooklyn policemen were bitten by dogs yesterday while in tixe performance of theeir duties. Patrolman Thomas Reid of the Poplar st.

precinct saw drunken nefyro lying: on tho stroet i.i front ol the stable at 23 Mack pi. at 3:30 o'clock yvsterdu afternoon and stopped to mak; a more careful diagnosis of his condition. As lie did sg Reld was a'tacked from the rear by two vicious bulldogs, whici. spranff from the open stable door. The attack of the brutes was so sudden that before Reid could defend himself he was bitten severely undtr the right knee and on tho right elbow.

Reid turned his attention to the dogs then, but before he could subdue them theyOiad almost torn his unrform blous-1 to shreds. He arrested the negro, William Hill, a laborer, and then served a summons on the proprietor of the stable. A-n-tonjo NartolH, for viciouc and unmuzzled dogs. At the station Reld was attended by an ambulance surgeon from the hospital of the Holy Family, who dressed his injuries. Today Magistrate Reynolds, in the Adams Street t'ourt, held Nar tolli in $2,000 bail for a hearing ort Wednesday.

The negro was fined foy being drunk. A stray doc bit Tftirolman Mom Koaosstfy of the Bedford a.ve. station yesterday while the patrolman was leading another dog he had. captured in following police orders to round up stray canines. At the station Dr.

Miller of the C-reenpoint Hospital cauterized two wounds in-flirted by the dog in Kosossky right leg. and slaying of Robert Franks. The other photo shows the studio of Leopold In the home of his millionaire father, where he has collected several hundreds of stuffed birds. when he was so weak as to faint under the strain. "Just a weakling, after all." He laughed and Joked with reporters and Chief Hughes.

"Do you know, Chief," he asked, "that Julius Caesar married an Irishwoman?" "You don't say!" exclaimed the Chief. "Yes, Suetonius has it. It was in Gaul and her name was Bridget. That's Irish, in't It?" Passing a golf course, he said: "That Is a ridiculous game. See the ooor nuts chasing balls- and thinking they will live longer.

The damn fools don't help themselves to a day of longer life. Talks of "Self In Third Person. Leopold likes-to talk of himself In the third person: He resorted to this when the detecties took him to a restaurant for supper. Ha insisted on conversing with persons at his table and all nts conversation centered about Nathan F. Leopold Jr.

He began with food after ordering herring. "I suppose you don't like it bu. then you aren't Jewish. I presume," he continued with a lifting of his eyebrows, "that you've never eaten seaweed. Nor dog meat? Bamboo shoots? Then evidently you haven't been in Hawaii." He added that he wanted to try evervthing and he did.

"Curious, isn't it," he suggested, "that two of the sweetest meats a-e squirrel and rabbit, shunned by man who are repelled by them. It's Just tradition, and so many of our traditions are irrational, don't you think?" The Franks boy's father shows no vindictiveness toward the' parents of Leopold and Loeb. but he is' so bitter against the youths themselves that he offered to furnish poison for them. Mrs. Franks sunerea a severe relapse when she learned of the youths' There seemed to be no sympathy for the confessed slayers in expressions heard on (he streets.

"I'd hang 'em like that" -and "KillinK for money and their Iatners millionaires," were some of the expressions. Loeb's Viewpoint Loeb Is alternately hopeful and in despair. He does not entirely relis the idea that Leopold, the iitronger mind, dominated him. "Perhaps he did dominate me, but he killed the boy," Loeb declared. "We did it for excitement and the money.

You say society demands a payment. Well, I wouldn't do It again. Leopold told me he had lost his glasses the night of the murder: he said they could not be traced and that the crime never would be discovered." Loeb alwsys was well iiked by girls. He was a laughing, brown-eytd lad until this tragedy. But Leopold, although his ability as a conversationalist made him fascinating, was not so successful with the glris, Loeb said.

Leopold and Loeb were taken back to the State's attorney's office this morning. Leopold was in good spirits, but Loeb appeared somewhat worried. Leopold wrote a note and requested a detective to take it to his home. It read: "Please give bearer one pint of gin and whisky." The detective destroyed the note. W.

C. Herendon, former assistant manager of an automobile agency from whom the boys rentid -ihc death car in which youn-g Franks was killed. Identified Leopold as one of the boys who rented the car. Boro Street Casualties Photo showing, left to right, Na than E. Leopold State's Attorney Robert E.

Crowe and Richard Loeb, was taken shortly after Leopold and Loeb confessed to the kidnaping of the most dramatic situation of the crime. The enmity between the two found frequent expression. Leopold's Version of Murder. "He is weak, passive and without stamina," remarked Leopold of Loeb. At one time he became so vehement in his denunciation of his former friend thafhe almost collapsed.

Here is his story of the murder: "It was Loeb who enticed rranKs Into the car and It was he who struck, the boy the next instant. Weapons are so repugnant to me that it would have been Impossible for me to strike the blow that killed Franks. "I was driving, while Loeb wa sitting in the back seat. The side curtains were on and Loeb leaned over the front seat, opened the door and called: 'Come here, Robert, we will ride you No." replied tne coy, it oruy two blocks; I'll walk." 'Come here, anyway," said Dick, 1 want to tell you about a new ten nis racket." "Franks came across the street and hopped on the running board. 'Get In.

said loeo. 'i want you to meet Atha "Franks prot In and tne next mo ment Dick struck him on the head and drew a bandage around hi neck, strangling him. It was all over in a minute. I sat there, sick, while the kid kicked and struggled beside me." Victim "Sacrifice to Science." Leopold has expressed no word of sympathy or offered a single expression of regret or the parents of the Franks boy. He only rerers to tno victim as a sacrifice to science.

Loeb, on the other hand, made one expression of remorse. He and the Franks boy were second cousins. This was after he had expressed the opinion that he would only spend five years in Jail, and a policeman remarked: "But you have taken a life; you have killed a boy. The best you could possibly expect would be a life sentence in an insane asylum. How can you say this will be the making of you?" Loeb fumbled for a cigarette and his hands trembled as he lighted a match.

"The only thing that came to my mind." he said, "was the sight of that happy little boy, swinging down the sunlit sidewalk, swaying from side to side in his happiness, his Innocence. I have thought of thet several times. He was such a fine kld His eyes! So happy!" Later he said: "My mother wouldn't believe me. I told her it was true. But she wouldn't believe What hurts is the fact that she won't believe." loeb Financed Murder.

Loeb admitted he financed the murder. "I still had 32,000 in my checking account and I let Babe have 3400 to deposit In Peoria, so he coull establish credit with the Rent-a-Car Company. I posed as a Mr. Mason and gave a reference for him over a phone from a cigar store down on Wabash near 14th st. It worked slick.

I beat the woman to the phone when it rang." Both gave the impression that one of their chief concerns was to impress their hearers that they were smart youths. Leopold said: "Well, it was the kind of a thing there would be a thrill in and we wanted some easy money. We made a few mistakes. I should have picked up my glasses. I didn't know I had dropped them.

We thought we had the whole thing airtight, but it wasn't That's all." Leopold's Message to Loeb. Speaking again of Loeb, Leopold said: "Tell Loeb for me that It makes no difference which of did the actual killing. "Tell him that he should not forget that my repugnance to violence Is such that I. could never have killed Robert. "Tell him that my one regret is that I find him so weak as to accuse me, and that I know the reason.

He thinks that by proving me the actual slayer he will eventually go free, "Tell him that I know tne law and that I am merely amused by his flouiishings. We are both principals in the first degree, and "There is no forgiveness. "Tell him' I am very much surprised that he fears death. "Tell him I am surprised that he was so weak as to confess In the first place, and that I was surprised Watch The Eagle for Names Of Lucky Motorists to Get 5 Gallons of Gas Free Do you drive a motorcar? Do you own a motorcar? Are you registered in Brooklyn or Queens as a motorcar driver? If you can answer "Yes" to any of these questions, don't neglect to look at the last page of -The Eagle today. Printed there are the names of the first 100 Brooklyn and Queens motorists entitled to five gallons of free gasoline each.

The Basle, every day until further notice, will give away five gallons of gasoline to 100 Brooklyn and Queens motorists whose names are drawn from a list of registered motorcar BROOKLYN SAFETTCOUNCIL.