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

the office charge cruiting in of will as his be in The a M3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930. 2 Changes In Fulton Tube Extension Plan Urge Ramp East of City Line and Retention of 'L' on Pitkin Avenue East New York merchants and politicians made two important demands upon the Board of Transportation at a hearing on the proposed extension of the Fulton St. subway under Liberty Ave. to a connection with the existing recapturable Liberty Ave. elevated line.

They were: 1. That the ramp which would connect the subway with the be built east of City Line so that the present Grant Ave. station on the would be put underground. 2. That when the Fulton St.

elevated is demolished the portion along Pitkin Ave, from Manhattan Junction to Grant Ave, be left standing, rebuilt to carry steel car trains and with the pillars transplanted from the center of the street to the curb line. Otherwise the East New York men approved the board's plan heartily. City Court Justice Charies E. Russell led the speaking list, appearing for the 22d A. D.

Democratic Club. Judge Russell said that the end of Liberty Ave. where the ramp would be built under the present plan has been developed as a business section and that property is high, It would be more economical to remain under ground further east, he said, and come up on land beyond Grant Ave. He said his club approved a spur through Conduit Boulevard in a southeasterly direction and urged that the station on the new Liberty Ave. line which would be nearest Jamaica "L'-probably in the vicinity of Pennsylvania connected to the Alabama Ave.

station of the Jamaica branch. Richards Backs Plan Judge E. A. Richards, president of the East New York Savings Bank, supported Russell's stand and urged the location of a station at Pennsylvania Ave. Chairman John H.

Delaney explained that the board has not determined just where the Fulton St. trunk would cross Atlantic Ave. He said the latest thought had been to lay out the line to leave Fulton St. at Truxton, run along Norman St. and under private property to intersect Liberty Ave.

in the vicinity of Wyoming Bradford or Miller St. chards suggested that it be carried north of the Atlantic Ave. 011 of the L. I. R.

R. to Pennania Ave. He said, as laid out it would go under his bank property the bank intends to for an addition. Mr. Delaney that would be avoided.

orge Wachenfeld, chairman of transit committee of the City Board of Trade, raised the as to whether it was hyet what properties would 11. Delaney answered Legative and then issued a against men who were preto be able to give advance ation. Will Notify Owners He said the board had learned that last ummer a real estate deal had claimed to have a map showing just what land and buildings were to be condemned and vas seeking to sell his claimed knowledge for fees. "Don't be misguided," said Delaney. "The route is not settled, and until we notify owners officially that propose to take their property there will be nothing definite." A.

W. Harrigan of the East End Community League and Judge Russell emphasized the need of retaining the Pitkin Avenue saying that it connects with the 14th St.Eastern line and should be continued for that service. Harrigan said that the pillars now in the street are a menace to traffic and that in the reconstruction they should be located at the curb line. Others who spoke were E. Becker, president of the Liberty Avenue Chamber of Commerce; Solomon Kochman, also of that body, and James McCue of the Highland Park Civic Association.

At the close of the hearing Chairman Delaney assured the delegation that their suggestions would be seriously considered by the board and its engineering staff. 'Stowaways' Must Work Off Their Trip Following the refusal of their parents to pay the necessary fares, instructions were radioed to the Cusulich liner Vulcania today to put to work two young men who had gone aboard the liner to bid a friend goodby Friday night and were found aboard the next night with no money. The two young men were described in radiogram as William H. Gardiner of Chester Hill, and a Mr. Samuel of Winfield, Pa.

Thomas Fee Dies Of Heart Attack Thomas Fee, 70 years old, brotherin-law of former Sheriff Alfred T. Hobley, died suddenly yesterday of 8 heart attack at his home, 1500 President St. He was born in Ireland and had lived in Brooklyn for 40 years. He was for many years in the plumbing supply business in Manhattan, being a member of the firm of Fee Mason. He is survived by wife, Mrs.

Sarah S. Hobley Fee; a son-in-law, and a grandchild. He was the father of late Gladys J. Fee Hodgeman. Services held at his late home tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.

Hogan, Ex-Big Leaguer, Army Recruiter Here Major C. A. Pivirotto, Army recruiting chief for the Metropolitan aren, today was to install Jimmy Hogan, old Philadelphia National League infielder, as first lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps, the Army's recruiting Brooklyn. Assignment of Lieutenant Hogan to take over reactivities for Brooklyn and Long Island was explained by Maior Pivirotto "an effort to bring the Army into closer contact with men of high type." HOSPITAL NEGOTIATING FOR HOTEL CHATELAINE Hotel Chatelaine, at Bedford Ave. between Dean and Pacific for which Swedish Hospital is negotiating at price close to $1,000,000.

London Brides Avoid Month Of February May Also Unpopular in England for Weddings -Few Dare Friday 13th London February 1930 proved extremely unpopular as a wedding month among London brides. The number of entries the registers of the chief register offices in London shows a great decline during the last two or three weeks, both in the number of people obtaining special licenses and those who publis. marriage The weeks immediately preceding Ash Wednesday (which falls this year on March 5) usually prove a busy time for registrars, for there is a widespread dislike Lent weddings even among people who do not arrange for a religious ceremony. May, too, is a month almost invariably spurned by bridal couples, for superstition probably clings more tenaciously to marriage celebrations than to any other institution. It is kept alive no less by those who defy it than by those who submit to it.

If the 13th of the month should chance to fall on a Friday, there are always certain fearless brides who insist on being married on that day. Others avoid it with equal care, and will not even give notice that day of their intention to marry. If Friday falls on any other date, the bride will often spend it in idleness rather than do trousseau shopping or make any other preparations on which Friday might have an evil influence. Perhaps the modern girl is inventing a new superstition regarding February. Grand Jury to Hear 20 on Pathe Blaze District Attorney Thomas C.

T. Crain subpenaed announced 20 witnesses today that he had appear today before the Grand Jury, which is inxestigating the Pathe studio fire of Dec. 10, last, when 11 lives were lost. Thirteen witnesses have been subpened today to testify before Chief City Magistrate William McAdoo in Homicide Court in the inquiry which is being conducted by him on the same fire. Ford Buys Famous Georgia Plantation Savannah, March 10 (P)- Henry Ford has purchased the famous old Vallambrosie plantation, 14 miles from Savannah, his increased his real estate holdings in this vicinity to 25,000 acres, it was learned today.

No announcement was made of the intended use of the property, which adjoins Ford's other holdings now being used to further the rubber experiments of Thomas A. Edison. Horton Smith Gains An Eight Lead Miami, March 10 (AP)-Horton Smith, debonair young shotster, who recently allied himself with Cragston, N. golfers, and Ed Dudley, Wilmington, piled up an apparently impregnable eight-hole lead in the 18-hole morning round with Leonard Schmutte, Lima, Ohio, and Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, in the international four-ball matches here today. Muro Goes on Trial For Shooting of Buono Tony Muro, 25, of 2722 W.

15th went on trial today before County Judge Franklin Taylor and a jury for the murder of Vincent Buono, who resided at 2650 W. 15th St. The Jury was selected this forenoon. It is charged that Muro fatally shot Buono at a dance at the Frankfort Club, 2817 W. 24th last May 19.

Patrolman Frank P. Martin stated at the time that he pursued Muro after the alleged shooting, but was himself shot and was forced to give up the chase. Muro was not arrested until Oct. 3. It aws said that Muro's brother shot a brother of Buono in California over a year ago and the two quarreled over that shooting.

The brother is serving a term in 'San' Quentin Prison for them urder. Mohammedans Protest Anti-Polygamy Law Belgrade--Mohammedans in Jugoslavia are protesting against the Government's decision to punish polygamy with prison. This interference with the sacred laws of the Koran, which permit a believer to marry many wives, is considered to be an outrage on the Faith, and is declared to be the culminating attack on the rights of the individual on the part of the Belgrade dictatorship. new law also penalizes mixed marriages between persons of different creeds and disallows conversion. This is aimed at orthodox Serbians who change their faith to marry more than one wife, and has caused both anger and disappointment.

Plan to Change Ruling Body of Unified Tubes To Give Private Interests More Directors to Ward Off 'Politics' In view of the criticisms of the proposed composition of the Board of Control set up by the Untermyer Unification bill for operation of the unified subways, a compromise plan has worked out which is designed beep, lessen the possibility of political The daminationid to have been evolved by lawyers connected with the interests involved, and is expected to be presented for consideration either during hearing on the measure before the Legislative committees at Albany tomorrow or immediately afterward, when Mayor Walker and advisors are scheduled to confer with the Republican Icaders. The plan provides for increasing the number of directors who shall represent private interests to a point where they will has numerically strong enough to act an effective balance against the inroads of politics. Under the present plan the directors representing private ital can never total more can than onethird of the number of directors appointed by the Mayor. Not a Vote Balance The new plan would provide that the proportion be increased to "not more than one-half." This does not mean, that there would be an equal of votes between those repI resenting the city and those sitting for the company. The bill provides that the Mayor, Controller, Aldermanic President and Chairman of the Board of Transportation shall be ex officno members with votes.

It is not proposed to change this, so the city would always have a majority of five, but the big increase in the number of men representing private capital, it is declared, would serve as a check upon any tendencies that might develop in the future for appointed directors to manage more in the interest of politics than service and economy. It is declared if the private capital representation is left as an extreme minority, the city will also And that the nominees of those interests will not be of the caliber that would be sent if their voices would be more effective. Private capital, it is declared, would tend to send men whose sole object would be to watch financial interests of their principals. On the other hand, if the private directors were to constitute a large group, it is declared, men of greater capacity who would take an interest in the administration of the job general, sent and the city would profit by a higher type of director. Would Act as Brake This sort of representation, it is asserted, would act as a brake on any drift toward politics in the administration of the lines, while it would not take away from the city the majority voice held to be due it because of the enormous preponderance of public money represented in the subways in comparison with the private investments involved.

The makeup of the Board of Control and the clause permitting the city to use tax moneys to meet deficits are the two points in the bill open to serious attack now. It is practically conceded that the tax clause must come out if the bill is to be successful and the city is not expected to fight its deletion. It is largely a matter of getting it out without any one "losing face." The Republicans don't want to touch it on the ground that it is a Democratic bill and they desire to avoid responsibility. The Democrats don't want to take it out for fear lic to which the 5-cent fare is a that portion of the New York pubwill cry that the city is deserting the nickel rate. Settlement of who shall bell this particular cat and a makeup of the Board of Control less open to criticism will be attempted at the conferences tomorrow after the hearing.

James L. Quackenbush, attorney for the I. R. has issued a statement in which he seeks two more years of delay in solving the New York transit muddle by a proposition that everything be held pending the passage of a constitutional amendment that would allow the city to place its credit behind the Board of Control. Helpless Schooner Provisioned by Liner The four-masted schooner Catherine May, drifting helpless with a broken rudder and split sails, was provisioned yesterday 18 miles off Carysfort Reef Lighthouse, southern Florida, by the Hamburg-American motorship Phoenica, according to a message received today at the office in Manhattan.

The message said the schooner needs the assistance of a tugboat and some gasoline and oil for her motor pumps. Gangster Victim's Burial Place Secret Butler, N. March 10--The funeral service for Frank Dunn of Pompton Lakes, who was fatally wounded by gunmen, believed to have been bootleggers, in Hoboken last week, was held today in St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, here. The Rev.

James Keenan was of the requiem mass. Information concerning the place of burial was refused, but the small funeral cortege went in the direction of Paterson. Secretary Cremated. in London London, March 10 (P) -The body of Mrs. Pearl Larkin De Maret, American secretary who met a tragic death last week when she fell from her hotel window, was cremated at the Golders Green Crematorium this afternoon.

Secretary Stimson, Mrs. Stimson and Senator and Robinson were chief among the attendants at a simple funeral service. The ashes will be sent to the United States this week. Harvey Links 2 Politicians To Raided Inn Forest Hills Census Chief and Staff Held After 50-Foot Bar Is Found inn. Raided Near Midnight Louis C.

Gosdorfer, Queens politician and proprietor of the swanky Forest Hills Inn, at Forest Hills, L. together of his employees, were arraigned today before Federal Commissioner Epstein and held in bail for a hearing two weeks hence on Jones act violation charges. Gosdorfer, who was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 1926, appointed Federal Census Supervisor for the 5th and 6th Assembly Districts of Queens only last month. Associated with him in the conduct of the inn, Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens charged today, are two other prominent Republican politicians.

proved Assistant an, Federal AttorThe complaint the case, as apney Spinelli, set forth that the arrests were made when the establishment was raided and five of beer seized as the aftermath series of purchases of liquor during last two weeks. The complaint WAs signed by Federal Prohibition Agent James Healey. It charged that liquor was bought from Daniel Whelan, 26, bartender, of 68-01 Central Ridgewood; Joseph Gunther, 44, bartender, of 794 Forest Queens; William Eaton, 32, waiter, of 146-8 Lincoln Jamaica, and from James Anderson, 23; Mario Massenberg, and James Pope, 23, other waiters, who live at the Like his waiters and bartenders, Gosdorfer and the manager of his inn, George A. Sells, 50, were charged with the Jones act crime of selling liquor, the charge in their case being based on the theory thata an employer is responsible for those actions of his employes that he authorizes. Theier bail was fixed at $2,000 each.

The assistant manager of the inn, William Leyendecker, 36, of 1298 Schley Hawley, Ridgewood, and Lester 40, a clerk, resident the inn, were released in $500 bail each, the charge against them being aiding and abetting in the sale of liquor. The raid was launched at 11:30 p.m. Saturday following an alleged purchase of liquor by Hearly. It began in the bar of the establishment, a basement room which, Hearly reported, was fitted up with all the paraphernalia of the best of pre-prohibition saloons, including a 50-foot mahogany bar with a brass footrail. Padlock Suit Expected Gosdorfer himself was on the floor above, watching the gyrations of a crowded floor dancers, when an agent aiding Healey told him he was under arrest.

The word circuers and soon there was an exodus lated a quickly among the merrymakfrom the place. None was molested by the raiders. According to information given to Mr. Spinelli this afternoon, the barroom furnishings of the ground floor were installed only a little more than a month ago. That they would be removed to the Army Base for attachment in confiscation proceedings under the Internal Revenue Act.

Mr. Spinelli doubted. He was of the opinion that Mr. Ameli, instead, would start padlock proceedings against all parts of the inn wherein it is alleged liquor law violations have occurred. Large Cities Develop The Male Butterfly Nowadays the male butterfly abounds in all large cities, with his pose determined largely by the atmosphere in which he is found, according to Lloyd Morris of Columbia University, who describes the species in Harpers.

"At debutante dances he plays the discreet young man, indistinguishable from the others Mr. Morris says. "He is an excellent partner, and he could easily pass as a university graduate, for his vocabulary of approbation is limited to the adjectives and Any of the buds, with whom he has danced will you that he has a snappy line and is a swell dancer. "Meet him among the intellectuals and you encounter a different young man. He arrives at cocktail parties late and somewhat limp.

He likely to sit on a cushion at the feet of the smartest woman present. After two cocktails he is sufficiently revived to complain that there are too many parties; one never has 9 chance to see the people one cares for. "He circulates rapidly among the available celebrities. He is effusive, flattering and fluent. He is frivolous and amiably impudent.

Should the conversation take a serious turn, he listens politely for a few moments and slips off to another group. If absolutely necessary, he can utter a few words about Stravinsky, Picasso, Modigliani, or Proust. A very few words but enough to get by with." Woman Fails in Suit Over Gasoline Burns Riverhead, L. March 10-Badly burned when the motor in which she was sitting was ignited in Massapequa on Aug. 28, 1928, Celia Polak of Farmingdale asked Justice Riegelmann and a jury in the Supreme Court here to give her $3.000 damages in her suit against Edward Yanke, proprietor of a gas-filling station.

Yanke said the woman's husband stood near, smoking cigarette when the blaze occurred. World's Chess Champ Tries Backgammon Paris (P)-Backgammon is providing a new thrill for Dr. Alexander Alekhine, the world's chess champion. With Tartakower, another famous master, he daily twirls the dice box and moves the men from point to point in the playroom of the Cercle du Palais Royal where for years nothing faster than chess has been played. SEIZED IN RAID Louis C.

Gosdorfer Taylor to Reply To Whalen's Note In Schanover Case Judge Is Silent About Police Head's Failure to Suspend Detective County Judge Taylor declared today that he would answer Police Commissioner Whalen's letter to him, in which the Commissioner said he had ordered a departmental trial for Detective John Schanover of the Bedford Ave. station on Judge Taylor's charges that the detective had "framed" Benjamin Wagner, a former friend, into a 20 to 30-year prison sentence for robbery. The Jurist declined to comment on Whalen's failure to suspend the accused cop or on the Commissioner's suggestion that he take his charges before the Grand Jury. Schanover's trial, it was salad today at the offices of Deputy Commissioner Leach in Brooklyn, will be placed on the calendar after the Commissioner's order is received. Trial days are Monday and Wednesday.

A. L. ERLANGER HIS WILL ASSERTS Continued from Page 1 the following provision: Would Bar Contest saddles, automobiles, wearing, apparel, watches and all description, Mr. Erlanger's will provides that $1,000 be given to each of his nieces and nephews and to his grandniece and grandnephew. These are named in the will as follows: Ruby Werba, wife of Louis Werba; Lillian Werba, Rhea Bergman Friedman, Della Kempner, Lucile Bergman, Jerome Bergman, Wilard Bergman, Miiton Livingston, Leonard Livingston, Leo Er Erlanger Livingston and Leonard Bergman.

After directing that all the residue and remainder of the estate, of any kind an description, is to be divided equally between the brother and two sisters, will contains "If any person named herein shall directly or indirectly institute an action to set aside or interfere with the probate of this, my last will and testament, I direct that any legacy or provision made for that person shall be canceled and that person shall receive no part or share of my estate whatsoever." The will was filed with the Surrogate's clerk by Saul J. Baron, Erlanger's attorney, for safekeeping, he said, and no petition for probate was made. The will is signed as witnesses by Victor Cumberson of 303 W. 87th Lillian G. Singer of Hamilton Terrace, and Mr.

Baron, who gave his home address as 77 Park Manhattan. In the first sentence Mr. Erlanger referred to himself as unmarried in the following wods: Abraham Lincoln Erlanger, unmarried declare this to be my last will and testament." It then directs that all just funeral expenses and all just debts be paid and that the body be interred in the mausoleum owned by his brother at New Union Fields Cemetery, Brooklyn, according to the Jewish rites. Used Her Bible To Carry Drugs Into Prison Stamps on Letters to Conviets Soaked With Cocaine for Addicts cunningly do drug addicts devise means of satisfying their craving that cases are known of cocaine being sent concealed under the stamp of a letter," says Chief Police Inspector George Guthrie. "Others serving jail terms have friends outside who soak an envelope in cocaine solution, iron it.

out and send it, and the prisoner chews the paper In one prison, an old lady who posed mission worker visited the inmates, carrying a large Bible. discovery proved the Bible a fake, the covering for many packages of Guthrie recounted. "We find drugs concealed everywhere." he continued; "in women's hair, in seams of cothing, in fountain pens and cigarette cases. lers' and addicts, ingenuity in finding new places of concealment is amazing. "About 80 percent of drug addicts we find have criminal records.

They come from the shadows of the underworld, poor cringing creatures without ambition, content to drift aimlessly, here and there. If there is a hell on earth it is the agony endured by these poor wrecks of humanity. They are doing their penance right here. "It has often been said that crime is the result of drugs, but after 32 years of police work, I am of the firm opinion that drugs are the result of crime." 15 Riot Leaders Get 2-Day Stay In Court Clash Lawyer Roars Protest as Prosecutor Insists on Communists' Guilt IN HOSPITAL UNDER WOOD. UNDER WOOD Physicians of the Brooklyn Hos- pital today reported that Borough President James J.

Byrne is im-1 proving. He is resting from several days of intense pain brought about by gall stones. His physician, Dr. David Callaghan of 97 St. James Place, said that there would be no need of an operation.

Drink Kills Four Indians Devils Lake, N. March 10 (AP)An anti-freeze compound, stolen from a store and given out as an alcoholic drink, is believed by authorities to have been responsible for the deaths of four Sioux Indians, the disappearance of another and probable fatal illness of three more. The Indians were stricken at a dance near Tokio, on the Totten Indian reservation. Three Port, them, Francis Razett, Jerome Onehouse and Jerome Albert, were dead when physician arrived yesterday and a fourth, Mike Goodhouse, died a short time later. House Bill Advocates Unified Veteran Aid Washington, March 10 (AP)-A new plan for consolidation of all Governmental agencies dealing with war veterans was proposed in a bill introduced today by Chairman Williamson of the House Expenditures Commoittee, who said the plan was formulated after conferences with President Hoover.

Husband Says Teacher in Name Only' "She would be a wife in name only," declared Charles William Mahken, auditor, in suing for annulment of marriage to Mrs. Evelyn T. Mahken, school teacher. She filed a denial and Justice Dike in Supreme Court today refused her plea for $500 counsel fee. The ceremony took place Dec.

23, 1928, Mahken said, and several months later his wife went to her parental domicile and refused to come back to him. Walker Hears Quiz Remedies For Court Evils Grand Jury Gives Suggestions to Wipe Out Magistrate Scandal Mayor Walker went before the Grand Jury, which is investigating conditions in the Magistrates' Courts, at noon today to listen to various recommendations designed to eliminate certain evils. The Mayor arrived at the Criminal Courts Building at 11:59, one minute before the scheduled time. He was greeted at the door of the Grand Jury room by Joseph P. Day, foreman, and Emanuel Goldstein, assistant foreman.

As the door closed Day could be heard introducing the Mayor. The Grand Jurors' applause echoed in the corridor outside. District Attorney Crain told reporters that the Mayor would hear suggestions for bettering conditions advanced by various witnesses. The witness who preceded the Mayor was Robert Appleton, president of the Grand Association. After an hour and a half in the Grand Jury room, Mayor Walker said: "I enjoyed every minute." Crain said the Mayor had made a remarkable witness and that his suggestions were "very a good." The District Attorney would not reveal any of these He said the jurors also thought the Mayor a "delightful witness." The Grand Jury will continue its hearings until Friday.

Its presentment is expected to be handed up in 10 days or two weeks. James Allen, 72, Dies; Former Greenport Man James Allen, 72 years old, of 443 7th formerly a prominent resident of Greenport, L. where he was president of the village and chief, of died the yesterday volunteer after fire a depart- brief illness of pneumonia. He was born in Manhattan and went to Greenport as a young man where he owned and operated the Greenport Milling Company. He 1s survived by his wife, Mrs.

Charlotte Purdy Dawson Allen; three daughters, the Misses Agnes and Avis and Mrs. Amy Grefe and three's sons, James, Donald and Alfred. Services will be held at his late tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. Burial will be private. Woman Hurt in Fall Or Jump Before Train Struck by a southbound subway train, in the path of which she had fallen or jumped, a woman believed to be Ruth Devinski, 40, of 1561 Walton the Bronx, was thrown 15 feet and seriously injured this forenoon in the subway station at Broadway and 116th St.

HER SCREAMS NAB BANDIT 8 Mary Stamler (right), 19, of 1770 Park Place, screamed when a robber snatched the payroll she was carrying at 65th St. near Broadway. Five policemen responded and caught her assailant. Her sister, Freda, is shown with her. The five Communist party leaders who are charged with inciting Thurs day's riot in Union Square got an adjournment when their case was called in Yorkville Court today, but only after considerable squabbling, They must appear 1 for a mandatory hearing on Wednesday before Magistrate Flood.

For a time it seemed as if the center of the stage for the day would be taken completely from them by a bedraggled young man, whose left eye was badly cut and whose bloodstained garments showed how he had fared in the riots. He was found guilty of disorderly conduct after he had stirred the Court by correct English of his story and the subdued but dramatic way in which he told it. of course, his case wasn't concerned with the principal charges be Z. heard. Foster, Those Israel concerned Amter, Rob- Wilto liam ert Minor, Harry Raymond and Joseph Lester.

They came in, spic and span, cleanly clad, well shaved, all seemingly unflurried. Their attorney, Joseph Brodsky, asked an adjournment of two weeks and got 24 hours. Brodsky Roars Protest "I haven't had an opportunity ct even talking with my Brodsky said, "and that is contrary to law. I've been too busy trying to get bail for them." "That," pointed out Magistrate Flood, "is not the fault of the people, and we can do nothing about it. You could have talked to them in jail." Assistant District Attorney Albert V.

Unger, who represented Judge Crain, protested against any adjournment at all. Then Brodsky, asserting the police were ready to serve new warrants on the leaders if they got bail, asked that warbe served court. Commissioner Whalen declined to do that. Then the lawyer asked Unger to cooperate with him and serve the warrants as soon as possible today. "I wouldn't co-operate with these men in anything," observed Unger.

"Then you consider them guilty before they are tried?" roared Brodsky. "I most certainly do!" answered the Assistant District Attorney. When Unger objected adjournment, Brodsky replied: "I'll tell you why I an adjournment. The newspapers report our Police Commissioner stated that stool pigeons of the Police Department razzed and riled cops to get them to start this riot." "Therefore," he continued, "it WAS obvious that these and not the defendants were responsible for the disturbance." Dyer, Mystery Man, at Bar The courtroom was crowded, and not a few in it were easily recognizable as Communist sympathizers. But none made any demonstration, and all seemed to be more attentive to the case of Victor Dyer than to the arraignment of their leaders.

Dyer was the figure of mystery. In ill-kept clothes, needing a haircut, he came to defend himself. His shirt was bloody his eye badly cut. Detective Kenny charged that Dyer had attacked Kenny denied punching the man." Dyer said he had gone looking for a job and was on his way uptown to cash a $5 check--all he had. He showed a bank book with several deposits all drawn out, however, because, he explained, he had been out of work two or three months.

He denied attacking the policeman. Dyer's English was nearly perfect. Living in Brooklyn mate had "down every on his action luck." of a He gentle- said he was living at 281 Division Brooklyn. He denied membership or activity in the Communist party -and Jacques Buitenkant, lawyer for the organization, denied ever him before. Magistrate Flood found him guilty and suspended sentence.

Dyer refused to tell anything about himself, except to retiterate he wasn't interested in the movement of the unemployed--except to get enough work to keep himself alive. Two Others Arraigned Raymond Luzi, 20, 108-20 Radcliffe Corona, Queens, was arraigned later on a short affidavit charge of suspicion of felonious assault. His hearing was adjourned until March 20. He is accused of throwing the brick which struck Patrolman Talbot' in the rioting. Leon Lewiws, 19, 7 Vernon waws arraigned on a complaint charginb felonious a8- sault upon Patrolman F.

White. According to the complaint, Lewwiws struck White with two sticks upon wwhich a banner used in the rioting had een mounted. 2 Squaws Indicted In Marchand Slaying Buffalo, March 11 -Indictments charging murder, first degree, were returned today by the County Grand Jury against Lila Jimerson, 35, and Mrs. Nancy Bowen, Indian squaws from the Cattaraguas Reservation, in the slaying of Mrs. Henri Marchand.

wife of the noted artist of the Buffalo Museum of Science staff, REFEREES APPOINTED BY DUNNE, J. Matter of Russo, Louis Voss. Life VS. Melba Milton M. Shore Road Estates vs.

Tutshen, John H. McConey Jr. Browning V5. Le Mandri, Emil Williams. Mintz vS, Joesome Costr.

A. L. Robert Friedman, Schiano vs. De Rosa, Philip D. Meagher.

Brevoort Savings Bank vs. Taylor, Samuel Marks. Equitable Mortg. Title Guar, Co. vs.

Madison, Raymond Malone. Denmark vs. Broyde, Edward J. S. Farrell, Preck vs.

Gillman, Albert A. Weinstein, Y. 'Title Mortg. Co. VS Hegeman Francis J.

Cronin. Noble Holding Co. VS, Riordan, Edmund J. Pickup. Epstein vs.

Aronne, Myles McDonald, HIGH WATER TODAY (Eastern Standard Time.) High 1 water. Low water. A.M. P.M.H A.M. P.M.

New York 3:46 4:34 10:52 MARCH 11. New York 5:00 5:41 11:53 SUN RISES AND SETS. March 10. March 11. Sets.5:57 Sets.5:58.