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

2 TVROOKLYN "DATT.Y EAGLE, NEW YOTCK. MONDAY. JULY 27. 10.11 Circumstances Catapulted Them Into Day's Headlines Nuncio Grants Rral Wife, hut f'iphl With Policeman Fascist Press Hits Vatican 4 Captured Running Rum Face 2 Courts ii IP' 'C 45. c- it? LjI, pi A A lA.

11 to take over for the coming season, what with having several productions under consideration; (4) Gov. William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma, who, heeding a Federal Injunction, called a truce In the Durant-Denison toll bridge "war" with Texas. (1) J. Pierpont Morgan, financier, whose yacht, the Corsair, established a speed record for the crossing from Newport to Isle of Wight; (2) Princess Ileana of Rumania, who yesterday became the bride of Archduke Anton of Hapsburg; (3) Alice Brady, the actress, who seeks a Broadway theater Steps in Doyle Fight On Contei Four Democratic members of Hofstadter committee.

McNaboe, Cuvillier, Dunnigan and Steingut vote against granting Doyle immunity as inducement to get his testimony. Same four Democrats vote against citing him to court for contempt for refusing to answer after immunity had been granted. Justice Black sentences Doyle to 30 days for contempt, gives Doyle's attorney, Samuel Falk, two days to seek stay, with proviso that he give Seabury opportunity to be heard. Falk sends law partner to seek Justice Sherman at Lake Placid 10 p.m. Wednesday night.

At 10 a.m. Thursday informs Seabury he has not yet found a justice. At 10:35 informs Seabury writ is before Justice Sherman. Seabury reaches Sherman by phone at 11 a.m. Sherman says he is 'signing stay.

Seabury in court scores Falk's tactics as "trickery and deceit" characteristic of Tweed regime. Traces telephone call from apartment of Tammany Boss Curry to Lake Placid at 7:25 p.m. Wednesday. "I won't discuss it," Curry's only comment. Priests Right jTo Disobey Law! TVH C.lrrgy In Vrra (tiiz Tlioy May Slay in Church Despite Klict Mexiro City.

July 27 (fl Catholir priests in the State of Vera Cruz, on the order of the Papal Nuncio, were free today to decide whether to leave their churches or to continue their religious offices in defiance ol the law. Reports reached from Jalapa tell of a riot yesterday In which several persons have been Injured, and of a reputed attempt on the life of the vicar general. Flees Over Fence Two men entered the house of the vicar general and attempted to kill him, but he escaped over a fence and was hiding. It. was said that all churches In Jalapa and in the city of Vera Cru were closed.

Four Jalapa churches were damaged by fire Saturday as a rest lit of mob violence. The disturbances have accompanied the attempt to enforce a State law which limits to 13 the number of priests allowed to exercise their religious functions In the State, which has a population of about 1,300,000. Churches at Cordoba and Orizaba remained open yesterday and were jammed for services, with which the State did not Interfere. One priest Is dead as a result of the disturbances, and two are Injured. Tejeda was shot through the ear Saturday by a young man now under arrest.

The youth was wounded by the Governor's guard. Troops in Guard Troops were placed at danger points in the State. Father Acosta, shot to death In a raid on the Asuncion Church In the city of Vera Cruz Saturday, was buried there yesterday without disorders The public was barred from the funeral, which was attended only by police and civic officials. A Vera Cruz dispatch said Father Rafael Rosas, InJuveJ In the same raid, fled the citv. An inventory ot the churrh prop-I erty was started preparatory to turning It over to the government.

1 ne Loiisuiuuon supuiaies inai an church buildings are the property of the nation and the priests are caretakers. Dr. Wynne Urges Care in Fight on Child Paralysis 1 ')'. C.iso iii rtrnoklyn ami Quern Heal I li Official in Conference I Over the weekend new cases of infantile paralysis were reported in the city. 69 In Brooklyn.

Queens I reported 4 new cases; Manhat tan. 9: Richmond, 4. and the Bronx, 3. The new eases brought the total patients In the Kingston Avenue Haspital, where Brooklyn and Quee- patients are being concentrated, up to 193. Health Commissioner Wynne warned against alarm.

He repeated advice to keep children from crowds and give them plenty of sub- Istantlal food and milk: to observe rules of cleanliness and he caretul nf flies. He'en Levey, II. of 17B7 29th I St. died yesterday from Infantile I Health Offirlals Meet Late this afternoon health su-I thorities of New York City and upstate and representatives of New I Jersey and Connecticut are meet-; Ing at 139 Centre St. to devise coordinated steps against the spread of the disease.

The outide exnerts are being rall-i ed In because of the number of city residents vacationing out of town. Besides Dr. Wynne, those present are Dr. Thomas Parren Health Commissioner of New York State; Dr. Stanley H.

Osborn. Health Commissioner of Connecticut: Dr. David C. Bowen, Health Commissioner of New Jersey, and two representatives of the U. 8.

Public Health Service. Over In Brllevne today doctors were flchtlng for the life of Terry Amel Farei Okasclo. 3. of 13.S Avenue A Manhattan. Artificial l.unt I'sed The boy complained of feeling ill Tuesday.

His lather thought It was a minor ailnvnt. It was not until Saturday afternoon that Terry was taken to the nospltal The child Wis placed in 1 drinker respirator, kn-iwn as the artificial lung. Then '-egan a contest between the latest product of man'i Ingenuity and the disease Shadows Foil Trio In Club Holdup I Twenty-six members of Beaver I Lodge. Knlchts of Pythias, were held up and robbed of 240 In their lodie (rooms at 153-14 90th Jamaica, Querns, early yesterday morning. Passing bakery drivers, who saw the shadows of uplifted arms on th shades of the windows, notified the i police and a detective and a patrol man arrived and arrested three youths In the midst of the robbery The prisoners were Abraham F.del-heltz.

19. of 82-78 181st Copel Samuelson. 17. of 8S-68 lS9th both Jamaica, and Norman Shapiro. 19, of 720 New Jersey Brooklyn.

Jules A. Hurgun Sr. Dies; Doctor's Father Jules A. Burgun father of Dr Joseph A. Burgun.

former president of the Brooklyn Rotary Club, died this morning at his home, 407 Franklin Wlnkensburg. Pa. The funeral will be held from the Wllkrnsburg home at 8:30 am Wrdnrsdav with a requiem hurh msss i St. James R. C.

Church, Wllkensburg. Robert Hardwtrk. aerordins to two rharges lodged against him. last, night swung a bottle at his wife's head, missed, and punched her on the face, arms and back, then turned on a policeman, grabbed his nightstick, swung at the officer, missed again, and then with a diving football tackle, downed the latter In his tracks. Hardwlck, who Is 27, and Patrolman Monroe Hart, of the Bedford Ave.

station, engaged In a stirring wrestling match, with Patrolman Hart emerging victorious and lugging his opponent to the station. The affair took place in front of the Hardwlck home at. 213 Bedford Ave. Hardwlck was held for a hearing tomorrow. Charges Board Buses Continued From Page 1 when the Commission Is to show cause why It refused the subpenas.

Kotz tried to bring up the matter nf the $150,000 loan the B. M. T. had made the Twin Coach, but Commissioners Godley and Fullen Insisted that he stick othe price of the buses. "Do I take It that the Commission is not Interested in the loan?" "Ask your questions and we'll rule on them," Godley retorted.

Applies the Match Godley added: "I'm not going to retry the old Equitable rase." John J. Flannery. president, of the Shecpshead Bay Bus Company, interposed. "Any fisherman will tell you a good place to Ash is around an old wrerk." Kotz applied the match to the powder when he Intimated the franchise had not been obtained by methods that were "on the up and up." "I have heard this outrageous Insinuation," flamed Shearn, "marie by Mr. Kotz and aperson named Blan-shard.

It seems to me a shame and a disgrace that such statements would be tolerated from an Irresponsible person. This is as clean and as wholesome a franchise as ever was granted. Resents Insinuation "I resent (be Insinuation that the franchise was bought and that public officials were pain. A man by the name of Hastings tate Senator John A. Hastings) mentioned.

What ran he tell us of the price of buses?" Commissioner Lorkwood asked: "Don't you think at least he ought to be given the opportunity?" "No!" shou'ed Shearn. If you have an Idea a slush fund exists, start an independent investigation. But you must not allow yourself to be made a of the King Coach Company or Mr. Flannery's company to prevent operation of buses so that they get the rest of the Summer business. "You are merely delaying bus operation in Brooklyn and denying the people proper service.

Lockwood, his fare lobster-red with anger yelled: "We are not delaying operation." "Yes. you are," Shearn came back ''You have delayed It 24 hours already. Why did you ask the question you did about the White Company bid? You must know the law. Certainly you do. You are supposed to be slated to go on the Bench In tne Fall and you know that this Commission has no concern with t.ie favoiitism this company (Brook-lvn Busi might show any bidders.

Allege Revenue Loss "You are just costing this city $2,500 a monht In lost venues. Now, come on. Star a new probe If you believe there Is anything In these insinuations, but go ahead with this case Independently and don't let people like this Flannery outfit, that has been trying to sell off Us old buses, hold up bus service." "I object, I object," shouted Kotz "You sit down when I tell you or you won't stay In this room," thundered Chairman Fullen banging his gavel, and his words were csarcely audible because Shearn was shouting back to Kotz. Resenting Shearn's charge of de lay. Lockwood came back: "This commission has In no way delayed bus operation.

It Is you who have delayed It. You did not bring I 1 vnur application for a certificate when you said you would You de'-ayed your application for financial arrangement. Don't worn about Justice to public officials. I'll be fair to them. But If this price la padded, let's know about It.

We are dealing with birds of the same feathrr." Shram Retorts Shearn, so angry that he could scarcely spak, retorted: "What do you mean, to put mv clients In a class with the Equitable?" "Well, Fageol (Frank R. Fngeoh and the others were barkers of the Equitable, weren't they?" Kotz chimed In to say that th records of the old Equitable and the B. T. would show that the B. M.

T. paid less than the present prlre for Ihe buses they hought III months ago. That, isn't so." snapped Dahl "I rildn't sav so." Menden added. Jumping to his feet. Calls It a Bluff The dlmlnu'ive George 8 Stover, commission counsel, turned to Kotz and said: "Why don't vou stop talking snout that price and prove It?" "Why don't you talk that way to Mr.

Shearn?" Kotz flashed bark. "Are you part of the B. M. 1. too?" Rlanshurd that Shearn was "plalnlv b'lifflng" when he asked an lndepnden.

Inv.tigHtlnn "He knows" said Blanshard. "that this Commission has no power to investigate the Board of Estimate." Norman Thomas said the time for 1 Investigation was right now before the Commission before it gave Its approval for the note Issue to for the hues. Later." he said. "It would he like Inrkinz the arable 'after the horse is gone." Delays As Disloyal' One Paper Would End Concordat, Saying It Was Broken by Pope By ROMULUS Special Correspondence ot The Eagle Rome, July 13 The lirst visible of Fascist reaction to the recent papal encyclical have appeared at last after a long silence. These sins are still confined to comments of the press, the aovernment In the meantime maintaining an apparent indifference Following the editorial on the subject in Popolo dltalia.

the comments, though altogether critical and hostile, are moderate In tone. Not one of the organs of the government has attempted to present even a brief summary of the en-syclical. The people of Italy would even now in their great majority remain In Ignorance of the main features of the papal document, if it had not hern distributed in the churches last Sunday. Monday and Tuesday For the first time the press does not content itselt with printing the stereotyped stuff that Is handed out by the governmental publicity bureau In the Palazzo Viminale. The plainest language is that of the Oiornale d'ltaila, the Roman evening paper, whose editor has often been inspired by the head of the state.

Questions Concordat This Journal questions the advantage of continuing the concordat "because the Vatican has violated its spirit. The Vatican has only so fht to draw material advantages from the agreement between church and state and has made a weaoon of the concordat in a fight against Fascist Italy." All the papers denounce what they describe as the "disloyalty of the Vatican in making an international issue out what is a purely domestic affair." Fascism is evidently impressed by the echo the papal message has found throughout the world. There is an obvious tendency to wait for the storm to blow over before taking a new decisive step in the controversy with the Vatican. For the present a retreat in good order seems the best strategy. This does not mean that the regime has even in the -lightest degree modified its program for a decisive battle with the papal forces Not a single one of the Fascist Journals has attempted to meet the bi issues presented in the encyclical.

The papal allegations of a reign of terror in Italy, of the suppression ol every form nf civil and religious freedo' of continued acts of vio- lence. of the habitual opening of private correspondence have been Ignored, but not dcr.ied. These conditions have long been notorious to all who live in Italy, hut there were always admirers of Fascism and its leader 4" foreign countries who "ignorant of what they were most assured" persisted In the belief that the benevolent despotism of Mussolini was a blessing for the country. Await Premier's Action It is quite possible that there may be a sudden backstairs settlement Italian ristory is rich In this kind of diplomatic trumphs, but men who are on the ryound and know the temper In both camps feel that Mussolini, whatever he may say today or tomorrow, will strike back hard nt the very first opportunity and he has been known to create such op -rtunities In months of patient labor. There is a blacklist of antl-Fas-eist prelates now in the hands of the o.

V. R. secret political police. Heading this blacklist, it is reported. Is the name of the Bishop of Padua, Ella dalla Costa, one of the important suffragans of the patriarchate of Venice.

But a short time ago Mussolini, In one of his public speeches, made this remarkable comment on the methods of himself and his system: "It Is well known now," he said, "that whenever Fascism conducts a battle with determination, it leaves nothing behind it but the desert." Grecff Outlines Hospital Progress At Mexico Parity Tells Fan-American Con-frress of Work Done in Brooklyn and Queens Mexico City, July 27 The municipal hospital must eventually assume the entire hospitalization needs of community because the time is coming when private philanthropy cannot carry on indefinitely Lhe burden of a private hospital. So Dr. J. O. William Gtceff.

Hospitals Commissioner of New York City, told the Pnn-Amerlran Congress In session here tods v. As It Is now. Dr. Orerfl said, the municipal hospital steps in when the private hospital ran go no further, must ever be ready to meet a public emergency, a disaster or epidemic. Dr.

Greed said New York City's tremendous hospitalization progress during the lat two vears was due to Mayor Walker's sagacity. The commissioner told the Congress of Kings County Hospital of the new genentl hodultal In Queens nd said plans were being drawn for another grner-l hospital In Queen and for new general hospital nd tuberculosis hnsplta. In Brooklyn. EDISON IMPROVES West Oranite. N.

July 27 Thomas A. Edison's health Is steady-ly improving and the noted inventor will he bark In his laboratories In two or three weeks, provided the wrnther remain' normal, Miller, vice president of F.dlsnn dusfr'es and brother-in-law of the inventor, said today. City Polire Trarlff 100 Shot With Hand at Gerritsen Hearh Thirteen of the 14 alleged rum smugglers arrested early Sunday morning after an hour run hUI nn the hank nf Shell Bank Creek, were held without hall for hearing tnmnrrnw, when arraigned today hefnre Magistrate MrGnIre In Coney Island Court nn charge nf felonious assault. The fourteenth man Is under arrest In Coney Island Hospital. Fourteen prisoners, taken In "Th Boo7 Battle of Oeriltsrn Brarh" early yesterday, are srheduled for court appearance today.

In Coney Island Court they will be arraigned on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law and later, before a United States commissioner, they will hav a hearing on a charge of violating the prohibition law. The charges are the outcome of one. of the most spectacular battles between pohee and booze runnera staged In recent years The battle took place at Shell Bank Creek, which runs into Jamaica Bay from the foot, of Ira, Court near Devon at 2:30 yesterday morning. 5 Polieemen In Attack At the end of an hour. In which five policemen exchanged more than 100 shots with the beleaguered booze runners, 14 men were in custody, ona shot twice In he legs.

Liquor valued at $10,000 was confiscated as well as a 35-foot cabin cruiser, a 7-ton truck and two automobiles. A tip that runners we're landing a load came to Sgt. Thomas Price at the Shecpshead Bay Station. Detective Rocco Capull and Patrolmen Clement Drunnomrio were sent to the spot In a pollca flivver. On the creek bank the detertlva and patrolman saw a chain of men unloading oblong packages wrapped in burlnp from the boat tied up to a dock and carrying them to a truck on the roadway.

The Rattle Begins The polire moved rloser. Then one of the men notlred them. Ha whipped out a revolver and fired at the officers. The polire durked to cover and returned the fire. The shooting brought three other policemen of the Coney Island station and they Joined In tha which lasted an hour.

The battle ended when the hoora runners ran out of ammunition and surrendered. They were taken to CA-ney Island station where they described themselves as Joseph Ber-man. 30. of 213 W. 49th Jack Russo, 32.

of '39 Spring Martin Kniger, 22, of 754 Manlda Joseph Klein, 27. of 408 E. 6th Mike De Lalla. 36, of 137 Spring Morris Orossman. 22.

of 24 2d James Martin. 34. of 240 E. 15th Andrew Sanford. 27.

of 2471 Brondway. and Joseph Marino, 24, of 24 Hamilton all of Manhattan, and Harry Krelger. 27. of 280 Pulaski James Reynolds. 27, of 5507 5th John Morrell.

52, of 8514 15fh Ave. and Harry Mayer, 1H. of 031 77th all of Brooklyn. John Raffo 25, of 2504 W. 17th St.

was taken In Coney Island Hospital with bullet wounds In both legs. The police are attempting to ascertain whether tha rooze. runners are members of the Vannle Hlgglns mob or cohoitf of Dutch 8chult. Bronx beer baron. It Is known that it least six men sucivedcd Ir.

escaping during thv siege. Crane VVilhur to Wed Lenita Lane of Films Hollywood. July 27 (7P Mtss Lenita Lane, stage and screen play- 1 er, today announced her engage, ment to Crane Wilbur, actor and I playwright. Ml.ss Lane came to Hollywood from New York, where she appeared on the legitimate stage. Savings Bank Money Never Sleeps IT IS invested in gilt edge booda specified by law; in hrst mort-gigts 00 real estate which art aocr more thin 60 of the value of tha property; in government Sitings bank prohtf art ps id 01 in the form of interest to yo or go into the surplut for your protection.

There it no tleepmg ney in ingt hanks it is never idl, always working for vnu. This hank ps 4 to its depositor! from day of deposit compounded quarterly. The hank's investments justify thit high rata to you. R'wn ewr THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN IVkilh Ae. A Fulton V.

Armnrh Offir: Srh t. ft 19th A. flsSandtteX I mptR uling derstanding that Seabury's report on District Attorney Crain probably will be ready some time next month. The Governor, it was learned, probably will make known his decision on the removal charges against Borough President Harvey of Queens within a fortnight. While Seabury was in court today Associate Counsel Cooper was examining former Police Commissioner Whalen's general amnesty order on New Year's Day, 1029, dropping charges against 350 policemen.

The probers are seeking to learn If the offend thus squelched were as "trival" as described. Stimson Meet Hiuden burg Continued From Paee I Curtius. The two had lunchern together and resumed their conversations this afternoon. Sackrtt Presents Chief Secretary Stimson was presented to President Hlndenburg by United States Ambassador Frederic M. Saekett.

The military guard paid customary honory and inside the presidential palace the President's political secretary. Otto Meissner. and Count KatMrnhach. Foreign Office rhu! ol protvol greeted the American visitors before I hey were ushered in to sre the President. Mr.

Stimson and Mr. Saekett wore top hats, cutaways and gloves and carried ran rs. Crowd Raises Hals They were closeted with the President for almost half an hour As they emerged from the paiace a large crowd of onlookers raised hats respectfully and deferentially to the American statesman. Ambassador Von Prlttwita und OarTron disclosed that he had acted as Inietpreter for the Secretary and the President, but mhen he was 1 asked what they talked about he smiled and said: "That I can not say." fiecrelary Stimson told Ihe press that his Berlin visit has confirmed his conviction that the American Government and people were Justified in their belief in the German people, their resources and their future. "My visit to Berlin gave me much pleasure." he said.

"Yesterday in company with Chancellor Bruening and the Foreign Mlnistrr, Dr. Curtius. I visited several museums as well rs Potsdam and Sans Souci Cnstlr. "I thus had an opportunity to observe Berllncrs on their holiday and during their recreation. This opportunity proved useful for me and was a source of pleasure.

"For the Chancellor, Dr. Bruening. and his collaborators I have great respect and great admiration." Berlin was interested In reports that Prime Minister MacDonald, upon leaving London for Berlin last evening, declared that the whole financial situation would be discussed. He and Mr. Henderson will be here until Wednesday.

Hope of early resumption of normal bank payments today lent a blight hue to the new workada.v wpek for Germans. The new Acceptance and Bank, through which such resumption is to be attempted, was to be officially launched today. II all goes well with the bank, restrictions nn Commercial Bank payments will be lifted by Wendesday. Whether savings banks will be included In the relaxation still was uncertain but observers believed It likely they would. The function of the Acceptance and Guarantee Bank, which is vouched for not only by the 11 biggest Ocrman banks but also by the government Itself, will be to guarantee commercial paper which the Reichsbank otherwise would not be permitted to accept as the basis for credits to Danks.

At the same time the Reichsbank will keep its discount rate hlgn enough to discourage any tendency of banks to draw more currency than Is absolutely essential to keep the wheels of industry turning and the nation's banking machinery from coming to a standstill. The financial experts toriav emphasized th disaovantajjcs for France of receiving abnormal gold shipments from England and attempted to dabuse the public of the Idea that there was profit in the Influx of old for any one except precious mcta' brokers and shippers. French economy, declared. Is forced to ti.ese gold Imports and does not seek them It was pointed out that the gold obliges the Bank of France to Issue corresponding quantities of papei money and the increesed circulation to raise the already too high cast ol living Sees Military Race If Reich Rearms Arrarhon, France. July 27 (A) Andre Maginot.

minister nf war, told the Reserve Officers' Union i convention today that If Germany sh- Id recover complete liberty to I rearm, France would be obliged to Increase her own armaments I '1 he said, would start a new I armaments race which France does nrtt r4tr at anv Carrier Sentenced For Mail Theft Michael F. Keating. 33, of 1024 Greene was sentenced today by Federal Judge Inch to Improson-ment fhr one year and a day. He was airested nn June 21 for stealing a leiu-r containing IB.50 that was given him wlthother mail to deiivrr ss rarrlr working out nf Sia- tlnn A. Vaiet and Broadway.

dominates his intellectual system and shows that all Intellectual development has a muscular basis. "We mistakenly have neglected the muscular while forcing the intellectual development, with the result that physical and mental Illness Is Increasing all over the world. As soon as one disease, for Instance typhoid. Is conquered, another, tor Instance an epidemic ol meningitis, springs up. "The human rare appears In he bending undr the modern strstn.

I The Jervnis skull warns us from i 'he ps st that we mint conserve jthe muscular svsiem on whlrh In-Itellretual fitness depends." Seabury Urges Jail for Doyle Continued From Page 1 Presiding Justice Finch and Justices McAvoy, Martin, O'Malley and Sherman. When Falk had finished his defense of Doyle, Seabury shouted: "Who is Doyle trying to hide? Who are the bribe-takers he is shielding? That is what we want to know. That's what the Stale wants to know." Courtroom Crowded An overflow crowd stormed the appelate division edifice half an hour before the proceedings began ljjvery seat in the stained glass marble and mahogony courtroom was taken. More than 100 milled about the corridors to be shushed constantly by attendants. The former veterinarian's attorney's phrases flowed freely about constitutional rights, presumably Doyles, and the rigor with which this should be upheld.

"Public clamor and Insidious Insinuations have no part In a court of law," Falk exclaimed, exclaimed. "This case must be decided on merits, and when it is, I am sure that the order of the court will bp set aside." Court Calls for Farts "Then let's get rid of the generality," interjected presiding Jus tice Finch, "and get down to the statement of facts and the merits Falk straightaway switched onto the track of Doyle's trouble, taking up the events of the past week In chronological order. He Interspersed his history with arguments and reading of court decislo: s. His only concession was the right of the legislative committee to Investigate. But.

his contention was. probers can only have the testimony of willing witnesses. Then Falk argued that the court should pass Judgment separately on each of the dozen or so question Doyle balked at answering. Such a procedure would keep the court in session several weeks. The Bench made no response to the suggestion.

See Two Issues "Now we come down to the two issues In this case," Falk went on "First, has the committee the right to gram immunity? I deny that. "Second, even If the committee has the right, roes Section 381 (Penal Code 1 to this case? 1 don't find th it it does." The section, which promises the bribe-giver immunity trom being punished In exchange for nis testi mony, was stressed In Justire Mark's findings and sentence on Doyle. Reads Many Derisions Falks table was littered with books, paper and folios from which he read a string of decisions and excerpts running from Great Britain to California and back nearly to Revolutionary days. "I say," asserted Falk, "that before a wltnesa be sent to Jail for refusing to answer questions under doubtful Immunity he should be allowed to be heard In every court in the State with Jurisdiction." At Justice's Finch's request Falk explained his stand. "The Legislature has not the right to change the lnw by resolution." he asserted.

"We must observe constitutional procedure." Falk snt down after an hour and 10 minutes of arguing. talk Is Challenged Feaburv saiW Into action byrhsl-lenglns Ihe aerurarv" of Falk's assertion thaf Doy- hud not re-reived a full chance to defend his conduct In the court, nf Justice WII-llam Harmon lack, who Imposed the Jail sentence. "The Legislature Is Investigating the corruption bribery and Inefficiency In the clty'sdrpartments that statutes may be passed sto stamp out the condl'inns," Seabury went on. In clear, precise tones, Seabury related the steps that led to Doyle 1 predicament. He aubmittcd the proof on the record of Doyle's phe-nomlnal success before the Zoning Board, the more thun $1,000,000 In fees that were paid him, Doyle's practise of demanding a part of his fees In readily transferable rash, and Doyle's several refusals fees.

Seabury also stressed Doyle o- parture to New Jersey when the inquiry got undtr way, and informed the court that It was only through the co-operation of United States Attorney Medalie that the ex-horse doctor was questioned at all. Hits at Silence "Doyle has denied that he bribed members of the Board of Standards and Appeal," Seabury related, "but he refuses to tell what other officials and politicians he bribed on the grounds that he might be Incriminated." The greater part of Seaburys argument was devoted to showing the Court that the Immunity offered Doyle cannot be upset. He ridiculed Faik's assertions that Doyle, by answering the prober questions, might have Involved himself In other matters beside bribery. say to you," Seabury addressed the court In conclusion, "It is your duty to the people to uphold the authority of the legislative committee and adjudge this witness in contempt. It a higher court Is asked to review your verdict, it will have ample opportunity to do so." Folk received 10 more minutes for further argument after 8eabury had concluded 50 minutes.

He sought to convince the court that the com-mietees immunity could not stick. Both counsels, after finishing their pleas, submitted long briefs. Thirty miles away from Lake Placid. Curry today was taking a holiday at the Loon Lake lodge ol pokcr-fced Max D. Steuer, one of the Tammany legal aces.

Curry interrupted his golf game yesterday long enough to deny that he had been in touch with Justice Ehc.man since arriving at Steuer'i place on Monday The Tammany bass refused to discuss the stay on Saturday night Seabury investigators, It was indicated, are at Lake Placid with authority to examine the telephone traffic records of the Lake Placid exchange. Attack by t'ntermyer Orrhld-adorncd Samuel Unter-myer. another of Ihe ares In 1am-many's legnl hand. Issued a long of the Doyle stay an1 attacked the Seshury probers. He termed the slay as quite the usual thlni in cases of disputed legal merits, rompllmented Justire fchrr-man as fearleas and able, and asked why the probers "must keep on raking over such old stuff as Vause and Doyle." "Mr.

8eabury." he added, "should at least give ut something new for our money." Unrermyer. who has been oft the Tammany reservation for the past several weeks In the Walker administration's transit difficulties, may be back In the ranks. His statement provoked the following reply from the aroused Sea-burv: "Whom does Mr. Untermyer represent. Doyle or others back of Doylr?" Crln Report In Amnl A fiat.urdav night ronferenre between Rraburv and Governor Koose-velt at the former's East Hampton, L.

home brought about so un Muscle Makes the Man, Skull Of re-Historic Girl Shows Canberra, Australia, July 27 (At A young woman who lived when "human beings were still' attempting to walk erect and talk articulately" was described by Sir Colin Mackenzie In a lecture to the Australian Institute of Anatomy today Sir Colin, giving the results of scientists' examination of the Jer-vols skull, lound near the Jervols range In Centra! Australia, said it was the most primitive and com plete human skull ever discovered. "The Jervnis skull." he declared, "bears nut the belief that the muscular system, bv means of which I man maintains an erect posture..