The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

Board foot expested Head conte ten el THE WEATHER TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY; Temperature, 12 M. (Eagle Station). .57 COLDER WEDNESDAY ONE Year ago .42 Mean average 10 years, same 49 Complete Report on Page 15 Wallace Bill Vetoed; Queens Asks 2 Judges A Broke Her Jaw, CONGRESS Pupil Hit Her Woman Teacher Says 90th YEAR No. 83. WASHINGTON CITY, TUESDAY, Debate Move To Put Parley Off 6 Months Action May Be Forced to Avoid Breakdown of Navy Negotiations London, Match 25 -Adjournment of the Naval Conference for six months as a means of escaping the present impasse was being definitely considered today.

The adjournment would contemplate reassembling of the conference on Oct. 1, thus giving an opportunity for a possible agreement before Christmas. This suggestion is now under advisement, but it was in authoritative conference circles that it would not be made effective until all hopes have vanished for a fivepower agreement at this time. Leaders Meet Today Whether some sort of a pact would be signed prior to an adjournment was a matter of speculation. The heads of the five delegations planned to meet this a afternoon to Please Turn to Page 2 $63,000 Thief Jailed on Visit To His Mother Wig Betrays Man Who Looted Armored Car in City 5 Months Ago By WILBUR E.

ROGERS Red-headed Raymond Gallagher, with an impudent swagger and a jaunty air, strolled out of the lineup room at Police Headquarters today, apparently as carefree as if he hadn't just admitted stealing $63,000 and didn't face a long stretch in the "big house" at Ossining. Young Mr. Gallagher, or Raymond Gallagher as the police records now carry him, is the chauffeur who drove off with an armored car, back on Oct. 17, 1929, took the $63,000 it contained and went away. He's the same man who used about $2,000 of that money to pay a lot of debts, and who has, since the theft, been leading the police a merry chase all around the coun- try.

Wig Betrays Him cops got him last night in Paterson, N. where he unsuccessfully tried to hide his fiery locks with a brown wig which was jolted loose when a detective bumped into him. Today, at Headquarters, he was one of those dapper crooks you read about. He was wearing a well pressed brown suit and a new and good looking soft hat, perched at just the right angle. He wore black shoes- with spats.

He didn't make any further mystery for the police. Once they had arrested him, he "came He told them that he had driven off the armored car and had taken the money. He said that $25,000 of it Please Turn to Page 2 WALL STREET MARCH 1930. PAGES THREE CENTS EAGLE 2:45 o'Clock Ticker Prices EUROPA BREAKS OCEAN RECORD BY 18 MINUTES; CROWDS GIVE WELCOME Governor Indicates He Will Approve Kleinfeld-McCreery Bill Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building. By CLINTON L.

MOSHER Albany, March, 25 At the eleventh hour Governor Roosevelt today vetoed the Wallace bill splitting up the ad Judicial District and creating a 10th District, composed of Queens, Nassau and Suffolk. Following his action of last year, the Governor disapproved the bill of Assemblyman Edwin W. Wallace, Republican, of Nassau, on the ground that it is unconstitutional for the Legislature to set up a new judicial district without passing a constitutional amendment and submitting it to the electorate. In his veto message Governor Roosevelt said he was convinced the use of the word "alter" in the State Constitution allowed only a realignment of the counties within the existing districts. Governor Favors More Judges Pointing out that congestion can be relieved only by providing more Justices, Foosevelt indicated strongly that he will approve the KleinfeldMcCreery bill for eight more Justices if the Republicans agree to pass it.

"I am perfectly sure in my own mind that the framers of the judicial articles of our State Constitution, as well as the voters who ratified these articles, intended that additional judicial districts be set up, throughout the history of the State, only by constitutional amendment," said Roosevelt. "If, as seems very clear, there is an immediate need of additional justices to handle the congested calendars in the 2d District, these additional justices can be provided by legislation. "I vetoed a bill similar to this one last year for the same reasons." Queens to Demand Two Judges Determined to get their ure of patronage, Queens Democrats will demand from Kings County Leader John H. McCooey two of the eight new places proposed for the Supreme Court Bench in the Second Judicial District, it was learned today. One place will not satisfy the Democrats on the other side of Newtown Creek.

When the Kleinfeld-McCreery bill, backed by McCooey, was first introduced it only provided for six new justices. Senator Alfred J. Kennedy, Democrat, of Queens protested loudly and the number was raised to eight. Since the bill was amended to provide for another two jobs solely at the instigation of the Queens County organization, the Democrats there now maintain that the increase rightly belongs to them. This means that if the tentative agreement between McCooey and County Republican Leader Meier Steinbrink is affirmed and the Queens Democrats receive their demands, McCooey and Steinbrink will be on an equal footing so far as Brooklyn is concerned, each having the right to dispose of three places.

Theofel Goes to Albany John T. Theofel, the Democratic leader of Queens, is due here today to confer with his Senators and Assemblymen. It is expected that the mater of the judgeships will be threshed out. The agreement reached by McCooey and Steinbrink through intermediaries called for five Democrats and three Republicans for the new jobs, plus a Democratic indorsement for Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey, whose term expires this year.

If McCooey has to give Queens two places, his own share in the patronage will be three Supreme Court justiceships. Actually, Steinbrink will be better off, since he will have three places plus Cropsey. H. D. Moore, Banker, Dies at Jersey Home Haddonfield, N.

March 25 (AP)Henry D. Moore, 87, financier, tobacco magnate and banker, da died at his home here last night. Moore at one time headed the greatest snuff trust in the country. He affiliated with the late James B. Duke in the formation of the American Snuff Company, which, declared a trust under the terms of the Sherman anti-trust law, was dissolved in 1911.

Chiert Again Faces Jury in Perjury Case Harry Chiert, who was Chief Assistant Federal Attorney under former Federal Attorney William A. DeGroot, went again before the Federal Grand Jury this afternoon. It began hearing witnesses on the charge of subornation of perjury preferred against him three weeks ago by Miss Elizabeth McNaugh, a teacher in Public School 15. She charges that false testimony she gave in the hope of aiding Mrs. Marion McClelland in an alien "shake down" case was given by direction of Chiert, who was Mrs.

McClelland's lawyer. THE EAGLE INDEX Page 15 Classifed Ads. 24-27 Death Notices 15 Dr. Brady, Patri, 14 Editorials 18 Financial 29-31 Long Island Lost, Found, Novel, Comics 23 Radio 11 Ship News 15 Society Sports 20-22 Theaters, Rian James 19 Woman's Page 19 STEAMER BASKETS ECKLEBE GUYER, Mrs. Ford, Disciplinarian in Navy Yard School, Taken to Hospital-Second Time Young Caruso Struck Her, She Says-Investigation On Struck by a 15-year-old wards Mrs.

Mary G. Ford for 21 years in the school disciplinarian," is at her home STRICKEN SINGER ASSOCIATED FEODOR Chaliapin Ill, Milan Operas Are Canceled Great Basso Is Stricken -His Colorful Was Begun in Russia Milan, March 25 (AP)-Feodor Chaliapin, acclaimed as the greatest basso in opera, is seriously ill here. He has had to cancel special performances of the Russian opera "Boris Goudonoff" at La Scala, in which he sings the title role. Sang at Metropolitan M. Challapin is 57 years old.

He was born in Kasan, Russia, and in his adolescence served an apprenticeship to a shoemaker, later working as railway porter and stevedore on the Volga River boats. He made his opera debut in Tiflis in 1892, and since has made a name. for himself as one of the greatest bassos the musical world ever has known. He has frequently appeared in concert and opera in the United States, and early in 1929 sang in "Boris" and "Faust" at the Metropolitan Opera House, He was ill on his arrival here at that time but recovered to sing the season. Soviet Contract Recalled Chaliapin was divorced in 1927 from Yolle Ignatievna, whom he had married 29 years before but with whom he had not lived for 21 years.

He obtained his divorce under the Soviet regime, making a voluntary settlement of $300 a month on his wife--a settlement bitterly protested by the Soviet. When he came to New York it was widely reported that the Soviet had exacted from him a stipulation that a large portion of his earnings be paid to the Soviet Government. The following year he married Mme. Marie Petzhold, a Russian emigre living in Paris, who has accompanied him since on his tours. The singer was recently reported as one of the heaviest losers in the failure of the National Bancorporation of America, of which Morris Greenberg of Brooklyn was president.

Soviet to Americanize All Russian Industry Moscow, March 25 (P) -Complete "Americanization" of its industries appears to be the goal of the Soviet Government. Under the stimulus of American engineering skill and enterprise, the Government today decided to erect this year, on modern American lines, a series industrial plants costing $2,150,000,000 No less than 39 American engineering and technical firms are now operating in Soviet Russia, between them supervising nearly 000 worth of construction. President Ortiz Rubio Has Attack of Grip Mexico City, March 25 (AP)-President Pascual Ortiz Rubio was obliged today to to to to to suspend work for a day or so due to to what his physicians said was a slight attack of grip. He is still wearing bandages about his jaw, wounded by an assassin's attempt at his inauguration, but doctors say the injury is healing. boy pupil at P.

S. 67, 51 St. Edof 395 St. John's Place, a teacher system and known as a "crack today with a compound of the jaw. She was first taken to Cumberland Hospital for treatment.

Frank Caruso, 15, 6-B pupil, has been suspended by Principal Frederick Schoedel pending the Board of Education investigation. According to the story told by Mrs. Ford, she was in the school auditorium yesterday with 350 pupils when Caruso grabbed a book from the hand of another pupil and threw it on the floor. The teacher tried to coax the boy to pick up the book but he stolidly refused. Then, she alleges, Caruso, who is described large for his age, struck her with full force.

Boy to Have Private Hearing District Superintendent Emmanuel 1 F. Van Dam immediately received a report from Mr. Schoedel. The boy will be given a private hearing before Mr. Van Dam and Mr.

Schoedel at 131 Livingston St. Monday morning. Meanwhile Mrs. Ford has not preferred formal charges against the boy pending further results of X-ray examinations and her physician's examinations. Mr.

Schoedel, refused to discuss the He said it was the first case of its kind, and Mr. Van Dam said that he had no similar case from S. 67, but added that "we get of children hitting teachers from time to time." Boy's Second Offense Says Teacher Mrs. Ford says it is the second time the boy has struck her. Reports are current in the neighborhood that P.

S. 67 teachers are in a "reign of terror" with boys hard desciplined. But they are denied by Mr. Schoedel. See Campbell U.S.

Dry Chief After Switch One. of 3 Considered for Post-Doran Will Stay in Treasury Job Eagle Bureau, Colorado Building. By HENRY SUYDAM Washington, March 25-Dr. James M. Doran, Prohibition Commissioner, will not continue in the prohibition unit when it is transferred to the Department of Justice, it was stated today.

Dr. Doran, who has been in the Treasury Department for 30 years, will remain in the Treasury in charge of the distribution of industrial alcohol. Reports current in New York that Maurice Campbell, Prohibition Administrator Eastern New York, would resign were not countenanced here. Both Dr. Doran and Assistant Secretary Lowman said they 1 had heard of no such intention and did not believe it.

The fact is that, far from resigning, Campbell is one of three men who are being considered for Proprohibition Commissioner when the reorganization takes place. The others most prominently mentioned are two Pennsylvanians, John D. Pennington, who has been administrator at Pittsburgh for four years, and Col. Samuel O. Wynn, Administrator for eastern Pennsylvania.

Another man whose name is being mentioned in this connection is Alf Oftedahl of California. Oftedahl used to be assistant to Doran. He is now a special agent in San Francisco. If he were selected he might encounter opposition in the Senate, if for no other reason than that an attempt recently was made to appoint him to Federal office as a Marylander, whereas he had no residence that State. There are said.

too, to be Senators who do not think Oftedahl is the sort of man to put at the head of prohibition enforcement in the event of a new deal. 100 Chickens Suffocated 20 Families Flee Fire Twenty familles were routed to the street and considerable property damage was done early today by a fire that started in the one-story frame structure at 53-55 Moore St. and spread to the adjoining building at 57. The building was occupied by stores and the families living nearby were forced to the street as a precautionary measure. One hundred chickens in one of the stores were suffocated to death.

William Weisman, a furrier, occupied the building where the fire started. Abraham Benjamin occupied the adjoining structure. Grand Jury Absolves Cop In Shooting of Negro Student The Grand Jury today exonerated Patrolman Walter Lowe of the Grand Ave. station of all guilt in connection with the shooting Sept. 9 last of Ralph Baker, 24-year-old Negro student, of Montclair, N.

on the Rockaway Ave. station of the Fulton St. This sustains the action of Magistrate Mark Rudich, who had previously dismissed the charges. The Rudich dismissal was followed by a complaint to Chief Magistrate McAdoo, who issued a warrant for the re-arrest of the patrolman, The shooting took place on the I platform after an altercation on a Stocks Reach Record Highs In Bull Market 3 Million Shares Had ChangedHands at 1:30 -Ticker Is Far Behind Stocks soared to record high levels today in the biggest bull market of the thus far. Trading was SO heavy that the ticker was conpeat, sistently from a half to threequarters of an hour late, and by 1:30 p.m.

more than 3,000,000 shares had changed hands. U. S. Steel, American Telephone, American Can and Standard of New Jersey were four pivotal stocks which reached record high levels, while various other issues followed briskly. A wave of profit taking checked the advance about midday, but new buying came in and new stocks came forward.

Among the favorite issues which showed advances to new peak prices were Bethlehem Steel, Goodyear, Goodrich, Warner Pictures, Paramount, Vanadium, Briggs, Shattuck, Matheison Alkali and Hershey. There was little in the news to account for the movements and the gains were thought to be largely the result of increased public buying, stimulated 1 by the recent upswing of the market. Bankers bill rates were slightly higher and call money was at percent. Merger rumors were active. Pools were busy with special stocks.

Stock Table on Page 29 2 Complainants Accuse Each Other in Court Huntington, L. March 25-William Livingston of Locust Valley and James Murray of Huntington were complainants against each other yesterday before Justice of the Peace Henry A. Murphy on charges of reckless driving. The two men were drivers of motorcars which crashed together at the junction of Cold Spring Road and West Main damaging the cars and injuring John Blossom. Justice Murphy suspended sentence on both drivers.

Maspeth Woman Dies Of Auto Crash Injuries Injuries she suffered in an automobile accident Sunday at Astoria Boulevard and 80th Woodside, yesterday proved fatal to Mrs. Caroline Marquardt, 56, of 70-13 Caldwell Maspeth. She died in St. John's Hospital, Long Island City. DEICHES TO SEEK BENCH Maurice Deiches, senior member of the law firm of Deiches, Greenebaum 1 Levy, was reported today as Tammany's candidate for the Supreme Court Bench vacancy created by the recent resignation of Joseph M.

Proskauer. Tariff Boosts Cost Of Nets for Women Duty Raised More Than 200 Percent, Says Lace Association Head, and Only One Factory in America Which Makes Netting Declaring that there is United States devoted to the duty on which product will percent along with that on passed yesterday by the C. T. Riotto, head of the Lace and Embroidery 'Association of America, levelled a sharp attack on the proponents of the measure today. "The bill was slipped over by Grundy at the insistence of the American lace manufacturers," Mr.

Riotto charged. "It will mean that the American woman who has formerly paid $1 a. yard for netting will pay from $1.40 to $1.60 a yard hereafter, to say nothing of its effect on trade relations with France. Only One Netting Factory in U. S.

"There is only one factory in America devoted to the manufacture of netting," Mr. Riotto said. "That is American Bobbinette Factory at Newburgh, N. Y. There are only 54 netting machines in the entire country, according to the Tariff Commission, while the Department of Commerce lists only 28 machines." Senator Hebert, who introduced the bill, declared he did so because the lace manufacturers were in difficulties.

Taking issue with that statement, Mr. Riotto said today "the lace manufacturers have never been in better condition since the war." To Test Oil Alcohol In Ginger Poisoning Oklahoma City, March 25 (P) Tests seeking to ascertain if alcohol manufactured from petroleum might be responsible for a paralysismalady, suffered by scores of persons here, were being made by State officials today. James Folen, Assistant State Health Commissioner, announced that tests had been ordered in the belief that petroleum alcohol might have been used in the manufecture of Jamaica ginger. EUROPA'S MASTER AT HER WHEEL EAGLE Capt. Nicolaus Johnsen.

Schoolboy Tells How Gang Made Him Rob Chance Talk Over Cup of Coffee Turned Leo Genova Into Member of Robber Band, One of Whom He Saw Shot-Court Hints at Leniency By WILLIAM WEER Here is a story which shows in normal and respectable streets of Brooklyn into a life It is the story of Leo Genova, County Judge W. this afternoon, to a charge of burglary in the second degree, as a first offender. Smooth-faced except for a few first sproutings of a new beard, nervous and frightened, Leo told his story. He said: "I am 16. On March 31, that's next Monday, I'll be 17.

I'm a student- or I was until this happened-at DeWitt Clinton High School, in the seventh grade. In June I was to graduate and then I was going to take up dentistry. I was never in trouble before, except once, a year ago. I was arrested then for juvenile delinquency and the charge dismissed. "I at 19 Fayette St.

A couple of months ago I had a date with a girl friend. We went to Loew's Broadway Theater, in Brooklyn, and after the show we went to an ice cream parlor and we had a soda. Then I took her home. Corraled in a Cafeteria "On the way back to my own home I dropped in at a cafeteria at Broadway near Myrtle Ave. for a cup of coffee.

I was having my coffee when a couple of older fellows sat down at the same table and started talking to me. They were about 30, I figured. They asked me if I was working, and I said I wasn't, I was going to school. One of them picked up my check and paid it. "I used to drop in at the cafeteria frequently, and a few nights later I saw them there again, and then maybe once or twice later.

They always talked to me. They seemed to be all right. "Last Friday night I was in there and I met them again. They asked if I was working yet, and then one of them said that a certain person owed him money, and that if I went along with him to a card game he'd get it and I could have some of it. I didn't want to go, but he said, 'Come on along; you won't have to do anything except stand Finally I let him drag me along.

Ordered to Search Players "All three of us went to an apartment at 582 Grand Ave. I stood in the doorway and the other two went in. Then I saw the two pointing guns at the people. The first thing I knew the dead fellow--the one shot to death--pointed a that was gun at me and said 'Search I searched three or four of the people, but I was pretty clumsy about it. He got impatient and said, Please Turn to Page 2 how a schoolboy, brought up environment, may be lured on the of crime.

who pleaded guilty, before U.S. to Defend Indian Model In Death Trial State Attacks Federal Entry in Marchand Case as Infringement Buffalo, March 25 (P)-To allow United States District Attorney Richard H. Templeton to prepare himself for joining defense counsel, the trial of Lila Jimerson, Seneca Indian being tried as an accomplice in the murder of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, was adjourned this morning until 2 p.m. Mr.

Templeton, appearing before Judge F. Bret Thorn at the opening of court this morning, said he had received word from United States Attorney General William Mitchell to represent the Indians, Lila Jimerson and Nancy Bowen, her alleged accomplice. His attempt to read to the Court the Mitchell telegram brought a shouted objection from District AtGuy B. Moore, and the torney instructed Templeton to Judge tell the Court of the object of the message. Hits U.

S. Interference Judge Thorn then granted the adjournment, which Templeton vainly requested be made for 24 hours. At this point District Attorney Moore again leaped to his feet with another objection. "I deeply resent the interference of the Government of United States when a crime is committed in this State and is within the sovereignty of its court. "We have reached a state where we find the bureaucracy in Washington constantly interfering in State affairs." John V.

Maloney stopped Moore's remarks to request Judge Thorn to instruct the jury that it should disregard the remarks by Moore. This was done. "There is no question," said the Judge before ordering the adjourn- Please Turn to Page 2 Man Wins Divorce, $3 Alimony And a New $100 Set of Teeth Detroit, March 25 (P)-Wolf B. Lakritz is going to have a new $100 set of teeth, his wife paying the bill, and, what's more, he is going to have $3 a week alimony. All this shower of good fortune came upon Mr.

Lakritz yesterday when he appeared in court seeking a divorce, charging his wife, Lery, with cruelty. Mrs. Lakritz, he sal Fights Fog and Storm to Beat Bremen's Dash27.9 Knots Average Cuts Time to 4 Days, 17 Hours, 6 Minutes, Across the Atlantic Europa and Bremen Compared for Speed Europa's time, Cherbourg Breakwater to Ambrose Lightship (3,100 miles), 4 days, 17 hours 6 minutes. Bremen's time, Cherbourg Breakwater to Ambrose Lightship, 4 days 17 hours 24 minutes. Europa's average speed, 27.91 knots, Bremen's average speed, 27.86 knots.

Europa's top speed, 28.1 knots, Bremen's top speed, 29.5 knots. Europa's low speed, 27.6 knots (first day out). Bremen's low speed, 26 knots (first day out). By 0. R.

PILAT The new speed queen of the Atlantic is the North German Lloyd liner Europa. In as close a race against time as when one eight-oared crew crosses a finish line only an eighth of a length ahead of its opponent the Europa reached Ambrose Light at 5:54 a.m. today, cutting 36 minutes from the record tor the Atlantic crossing established by her sister ship the Bremen on hen maiden trip to Brooklyn July 22 last, and 18 minutes from the new record established by the Bremen on Oct. 22. The difference of these few minutes gave to the Europa the blue pennant of the Atlantic, with a rec ord crossing time of 4 days, and 6 minutes.

After ma record leaving the Europa Quarantine took thi a.m. and not docking at lantic Tidewater Terminal, 58th until 10:10. The passengers on the many of whom had stayer Please Turn to Page Arthur Woods May Pier Traffic Washington, March 25 committee of prominent Now citizens has been appointe retary Mellon to work out improving conditions in th New York and devise means lieving traffic congestion or returning tourist traffic ja Arthur Woods, former polite missioner of New York, to head the committee which composed of 25 members. Tilson to Visit Hoover For White House Rest dent Washington, Hoover has March 25 (P) -Presiextended the pitality of the White House to resentative Tilson of Connecticut, the House Republican floor leader, during his recuperation from a recent attack of the grip. Tilson hag accepted.

No Indictment, Pathe Officials Are Freed Upon being informed by Assistant District Attorney George Carney that the Grand Jury had failed to indict John C. Flinn and Henry F. Lally, Pathe Studio officials, in connection with the fire of Dec. 10, which cost 11 lives, Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan discharged both when they were arraigned before him in Homicide Court, Manhattan, this morning.

Wilkins Plans Flight To Eielson's Funeral Detroit, March 25 (P)-Sir Hubert Wilkins, Polar flier, was at Grosse Isle Airport today awaiting favorable weather reports which would enable him to hop off for Hatton, N. there to attend the funeral of Carl Ben Eielson, who lost his life in Alaska, Judge, Ill, Adjourns 'Pleasure Man' Trial The trinl of Mae West, author; Carl Reed, producer, and 55 others for the production of "Pleasure Man," was adjourned this morning until tomorrow. Judge Amedeo Bertini explained that he had suffered a chill yesterday and was not feeling well today. 9 Saved as Steamer Sinks Baltimore Tug Baltimore, March 25 (P)-The captain and eight members the crew of the tug Mary Clare, were saved today when their was rammed and sunk by the steamer Calvert in a heavy fog which blanketed the Baltimore harbor and put a virtual halt to, shipping in Chesapeake Bay. will be only one small factory in the manufacture of netting, the be raised between 200 and 300 nets and laces by the tariff bill New York Aided By Tariff Bill, Says Copeland He Defends His Vote for It, While Deploring Any Rate Revision at All Eagle Bureau, Colorado Building.

Washington, March 25 -In a statement to The Eagle today Senator Royal S. Copeland, one of the seven Democrats who voted for the tariff bill, held that New York State would be benefited. Senator Robert F. Wagner, who voted against the bill, promised a statement later. "In the first place, there ought not to have been a revision of the tariff," said Senator Copeland.

"There was no demand for it, no reason for general revision. But the President called the special session to give agricultural relief and then allowed the House to make a general revision of the tariff. "As far as New York, State is concerned, it is benefited. Certain industries have been provided for. In my acceptance speech I promised to work for 8 tariff on brick, cement, gypsum, leather and shoes, chipped bats.

The Senate put a duty on brick and cement and improved the hat rates. While it did nothing to leather and shoes, the House put 8 tariff on those articles and perhaps the conference report will eventually benefit the Brooklyn shoe industry. We failed only on gypsum. "The chemical and industries in the State will benefit also. My chief objections to the Senate bill are the excessive prices it will create on foodstuffs and woolen garments." train, according to Lowe.

The patrolman alleged that he was riding on a train with Miss Louise Crocker, a nurse, when Baker and another Negro by the name of Williem Fontaine, insulted Miss Crocker. There was an altercation, according to the story, and Lowe placed the two under arrest. The four left the him. shooting followed. train, Lowe, said, and Baker struck Baker, a student at Lincoln University, declared he did not ride on the train with.

Lowe and Miss Crocker, that he did not strike the patrolman, and that Lowe accosted him for no apparent reason. took over all his property as fast as he acquired it and when he became ill she refused to give him any money. Judge Maurice McMahon, in granting the divorce, reversed the usual order of things, and gave Mr. Lakritz $3 a week alimony, ordering Mrs. Lakritz to buy him a new set of teeth, the cost not to exceed $100..