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

FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY MODERATE TEMPERATURE Temper.lure today. 12 M. (E.gU St.) .69 Tr.r 1(0 (Cloudy) '7 Mean verj for 10 yeeri, MM dile .68 CompleU Report ttf M. WALL STREET CLOSING PRICES FOUR O'CLOCK Ml VoUmt AS ic NEW YOJtK CITY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928. 31 PAGES.

THREE CENTS BROOKLYN DA LY EAGLE 00 DPSY POINTS 150,000 EXPECTED BUILDER KRASLOW, BANKRUPT, TAKES POISON IN WOODS NIGHT CLUB QUIZ PRESSED BY JURY AS TUTTLE LEAVES IN ALBANY TO HEAR AL SMITH NOTIFIED Democrats Pour Into Gaily Brooklyn Man Had Run Suicides Still Mystery AT CEOAD RAPIDS Will Also Meet Editors. Due Back in Washington Late Friday. Brucemore, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 22 (P) Through a continuous ovation from persons lining Cedar Rapids streets, Herbert Hoover today passed to the estate of Mrs. George B.

Douglas at Brucemore, where he will live during his stay here. The Republican Presidential can didate gave his first hours In Cedar Rapids to a review of boys and girls at the Brucemore estate. Many persons lined the streets along which the automobile passed to the handsome estate two miles away. As his automobile entered the city there was a blare of whistles and much handclapping accompanied by occasional yells. The ovation, one of the most spontaneous he has received since nis nomination, kept pace with him until his automobile entered the estate.

A few mlntues later the nominee was at his place in a flag-draped reviewing stand to view a parade of lusty iowa youngsters. Awaiting him at Cedar Ranids were party and farm leaders as well as newspaper editors with whom he had engagements for a general discussion of agricultural relief. Two intensive days had been arranged for the nominee atthis city, and as a result the hour of his departure Thursday has been set forward, delaying his arrival at Washington until lata Pri. day night. While at Cedar Ranlrls the nnmlne will have his headquarters at the Roosevelt Hotel, where his conferences will be held.

Mrs. Hoover will remain with him until eariv Continued on Page 2, 1 mm If) 13 Adolph Reylek. Sayvllle, L. Aug. 22 Mystery still shrouds the motive for the sul cldes of pretty Mrs.

Elsie Wolfram, 24, and Adolph J. Reylek, 35, handsome butcher, within a few hours of each other Monday. Reylek was married. Reylek was found about 6 In the morning after he had suffocated himself with gas some time during the night At non when Edward Wolfram returned home for lunch he discovered his wife dead on the floor with an open gas tube lying beside her body. While there are many rumors, usually prevalent in a small town when such things occur, no tangible explanation has been offered.

Both families were close friends. Apparently there was no internal strife in either family to lead to the tragedies. It is believed Reylek killed himself because of financial difficulties. Wolfram can say nothing except that his wife, after hearing of Reylek's act, being despondent, chose tne same way out. $12,000,000 Graft and Cut For Gunmen, Seen as Aim Of Kosher Poultry Trust' Flies to 12,000 Feet; Fails to Break Record Miss Elinor Smith.

Miss Elinor Smith, 17 and orettv. who in her father's Waco biplane yes terday aitemoon set out to establish women altitude record, landed at Curtlss Field two hours later, without breaking any records. She flew to a height between 11,200 and 12,000 feet, while Lady Heath's record In England is 13,000 feet. CITY WELCOMES OLYMPIC TEAM Happy Athletes Declare Management of Trip Was Beyond Criticism. A victorious and highly Jubilant American Olympic team steamed up the harbor aboard the United States liner President Roosevelt, the Olym-plo training ship, this morning and docked at Pier 54 In North River at the foot of W.

44th Manhattan. Get us off this boat," was the gen eral cry of the athletes who lined the decks as the Coast Guard cutter swung in alongside at 8 o'clock In the morning. The Macom, carrying aboard it Grover Whalen, New York's official welcomer, and the Manhattan arrived about half an hour later to sound a noisy welcome and to accompany the President Roosevelt to its pier In the North River. rne consensus oi amieiea, uuntuca and officials was that the trip could not have been better managed. No Alibis Offered.

"We made a wonderful showing In face of the fompetltlon," said Major Patrick J. Walsh of the New York Athletic Club, manager of the track team. "When our men were beaten they were beaten by better athletes. There was only one race, the 400- meter hurdles, that an American, Morgan Taylor, might have won If not for the noor start. But that Is no alibi; Lord Davey Burghley was well-nigh unbeatable that day.

And you must not forget that Levi Casey lost the title in the nop, step ana jump oy an inch, and that Sidney Atkinson of South Africa won the 110-meter high hurdles by a hair's ureaatn irom the three Americans in the final. 1 Continued on Pae 2. VICTORY FLUSHED Probers Place Gangsters' Slice lic at Minimum of $3,500,000 Bombing of Hasenfratz Home Exemplifies Methods Hirshorn Seized. Twice-Decorated General Of British Army Is Found Washing Dishes in Hotel By THOMAS S. RICE.

A gouge on the public of between $12,000,000 and $14,000,000 on the kosher poultry brought into the New York market, with TO SUICIDE OF IL No Evidence of Foul Play. Police Scout Possibility of Accident. Detectives of the Jamaica and Richmond Hill precincts this afternoon had made no progress In their efforts to Identify the pretty blue-eyed blond girl, about 20 years old, whose body was found early this morning on the Long Island Railroad tracks, west of Van Wyck Richmond Hill. There were no marks of identification about the girl. An autnnsv comDleted at noon in dlcated the girl was a suicide as the police earlier reported, but the possibility of homicide was considered by the detectives when a bullet-like wound was found on the girl's head and no pocketbook, vanit, case or bag of any description was discovered on her person or near the spot where the body was found.

The girl was described as being of fair complexion, wearing a tan coat trimmed with fur, a blue dress, flesh minted utile stockines and patent leather pumps trimmed with snake skin. Tne snocs apparently nan uceu removed before the girl was strucn Thn noli Mid lt was apparent more than one train had passed over her body, which was severed at the waist. Acting Medical Examiner Vincent Justen. who performed the autopsy, reported there was no evidence that the girl had been assaulted or knocked unconscious and placed on the tracks. Home May Be Nearby.

Up to noon today no girl answering the description of the dead woman had been reported as missing at the Bureau of Missing Persons. This lead police to believe that the girl might have died shortly after leaving her home which nerhans was nearby. The police scouted the possibility of the woman naving lanen irom a Long Island train. Dr. Justen stated that the bullet-like wound on the girl's head was an abrasion probably caused when her body was strucic ana araggea aiong the tracks.

The body was discovered by Charles Miller of 89-12 127th Richmond Hill, who notified Frank Hartkorn of Huntington, L. an employee of the railroad, with whom he was ac auainted. Hartkorn notified the police who removed the body to Slmonson's Morgue, Jamaica, where the autopsy was performed. H. Gough, Once a Floor Forced to Accept Menial Was Drummer Boy.

store, now down on his luck, has been discovered working as dishwasher in a Quebec hotel according to the Quebec Chronicle-Herald The General, a native of Faversham, Kent, England, received the Dlstin. tingulshed Conduct Medal for his service during the Northwest expe ditlon of 1908-1912 and he won the Distinguished Service Order when he fought with the Australian forces in France during the World War. He rose to the rank of brigadier general during the war, although he had en listed in the British Army back In '83 when he was only 11 years old as drummer boy. Worked as Floorwalker. After the war General Gough was invalided back to Australia and in 1923 he came to New York to seek his fortune.

He was with Abraham Straus In Brooklyn from May 15, 1923, to April 13, 1924, connected with the administrative department as section manager more familiarly known as a floorwalker. At the Brooklyn store, the General was dimly recalled as a man of fine appearance who never talked about himself. The house where he roomed at 299 Adelphi during his Brook lyn stay, has been torn down and an Continued on Page 2. do not ask me about lt," Tunney re- tiled. Tne Eneiisn people nrst impres' sion of Tunney was one of surprise, due to his grammatical ability.

They had expected to near awkward pnrase: and In general an uncultivated knowl edge of the language, but as a British journalist remarked, "His words were uttered clearly and with culture." As Tunney pot foot on land he was welcomed with the request, "Just a moment, Mr. Tunney, they want to shoot you." "Well, this Is a fine sort of welcome," Tunney exclaimed, bursting Into laughter when he saw a battery of photographers lining the dock. Tunney explained to the newspapermen that his trip is In the nature of a pilgrimage to the land of his forefathers in Ireland. He wants to go to the little village on the west coast of Ireland where his parents were bora TRUCKS about $3,500,000 additional for abetting gangsters, is said to be 'the Turned 'on Brig. Gen.

Walker in Brooklyn Store Employment in Quebec C. Mrs. Willebrandt's Aids Here Rssume Questioning of Witnesses District Attorney Seen as Superseded in Manhattan Rum Drive. Despite the abrupt departure from his office last night of United States District Attorney Charles H. Tuttle of Manhattan for his summer home on Lake George, wlAicsses were today taken before the Orand Jury by Deputy Attorney General A.

and Norman J. Morrison, both of Washington, to testify regarding the alleged sales of liquor In night clubs. This is believed to Indicate that the matter had been taken entirely from the hands of Mr. Tuttle, who was known to disagree with the calling of 12S police officers and night club patrons to give Information about alleged liquor sales. Tuttle Assistant Inactive.

Thomas F. Kerwln, assistant to Mr. Tuttle, had no hand In bringing the witnesses, consisting of policemen, before the Grand Jury. While he sat in his office in Room 525. Federal Building, Mr.

Brindley and Mr. Morrison called two witnesses. This action followed a brief conference in Mr. Kerwln's office. News- naDer renorters followed the two Washington men there and waited for them to emerge from the door by which they entered.

But meantime they dipped out by another entrance and went to tne urana jury room, Tin ni. Morrison Is assistant to Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Assistant Attor ney General in charge of Prohibition enforcement. Mr.

Morrison today would say nothing regarding the Grand Jury, the witnesses or tne departure 01 ir. Tuttle He stated that he had a "gentleman's agreement" with Mr. Tuttle and could not discuss It. Four witnesses appeared today before the Grand Jury, They were Deputy Chief Inspector James 8. Bo-lan, in command of the third inspection district: Lt.

John Buckley, Mercer st. station; Detective Sergeant Frank Campbell, Charles st. station, and a detective who would not give his name. Shortly 1 clock testimony stopped. Mr.

Morrison said lt would probably be resumed next Monday. Meantime he will continue questioning both policemen and patrons. Reports were prevalent during uie day that several Prohibition agents from New York and Washington had been active in Albiry for a week Si more and that a series of raids were planned for tonight at about the time Governor Smith was being notified of his nomination for President. There was no confirmation available. It was learned that agents actually have been busy in Albany getting evidence.

Responsibility for the order to Issue subpenas for New York's social, financial, club and business leaders to appear before the Federal Orand Jury to give evidence night clubs, was still unplaced today But from Washington came reports that a clash between Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General in charge of Prohibition matters, and Mr. Tuttle was imminent. There were reports, too, that Mrs. Willebrandt might come to New York to take personal charge of the situation.

Although no one could be found either In Washington or New York to say definitely where the orders for the subpenas originated, It was generally believed they came from Washington. Contradiction of Statements. Mrs. Willebrandt, however, complicated matters last itight when she is reported to have said over the longdistance telephone that Mr. Tuttle Tiprsnnallv knew of the calling of ad ditional witnesses and set the date for the return of the Grand Jury to consider the night club cases himself.

That statement is directly opposed to the statements of Mr. Tuttle, which were to the effect that he did not know of the subpenas until his return from vacation and that he stopped all activity as soon as he heard about them. The nolitical chase of the situation came into the open when Tuttle was asked If he felt that his action might have a political effect in his lavor, "Political reaction." replied the TJnlted States Attornev. "does not in torest me at this, time nor any other." Responsibility for Orders, He would not go Into any details regarding responsibility for the orders to issue the subpenas. Both here and in Washington that remained as the big and most tntereting feature of the entire an air.

It was learned, however, that Nor man J. Morrison, aid to Mrs. Willebrandt, came here some time ago and established headquarters in the Pro hibition enforcement offices at 1 Park Manhattan. And lt was learned, too, that Robert B. Watts, an assist' Continued on Page 2.

ART GOEBEL OVERDUE 90 MINUTES ON HOP TO HARTFORD IN PLANE Hartford, Aug. 22 CP) At 2:20 this afternoon Col. Art Goebel, cross country aviator, was an hour and a half overdue at Brainard Field. Charles W. Deeds, secretary and treasurer of the Pratt and Whitney Corporation, and A.

Lewis MacClain, test pilot for the company, In a De Haviland plane have left the field to look for Goebel's plane, the Yankee Doodle. Belief was expressed heie that Goebel 't have made a landing somewhere between here and Curtlss Field where he took off nortly after p.m, Builder Commits Suicide LIVE WIRE KILLS 2 WHILE ATTEMPTING TO RESCUE VICTIMS Phoenix, Aug. 22 (JPi Five persons were electrocuted here last night when they stumbled across a bare 2,300 volt line blown to the ground during a terrific windstorm about midnight. Three of the victims, Richard Miller, his wife and a son, were In stantly killed. Two others.

Miller's son, Wesley, and a neighbor, Carl Meeks, died attempting to rescue the three. in Enormous Gouge on Pub trust now under fire in the Federal PARIS REDS ISSUE CALL TO RIOT 01 KELLOGUREATI France Prepares Would Change "War Minister" to "Minister of Army." Eagle Bureau, Rue Cambon. By GUY HICKOK. Special to The Eagle.) Paris, Aug. 22 The proposal by War Minister Painleve to change the name of his office to the "Ministry of Army" because war Is being outlawed and by contrast the request by Premier Poincare for an increase of one billion francs in the war budget for next year lead today's approach to the signing of the Kellogg antiwar treaty.

Poincare explains that the added zillion is to pay the expenses of reducing the army by shortening the obligatory service frorfi 18 to 12 months. While the Foreign OTice Is preparing sumptuous fetes for Secretary Kellogg, Communist leaders are calling on the Paris Reds to riot in the streets for the double purpose of protesting what they call "Kellogg's lying pact" and commemorating the anniversary of the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, when Reds broke windows, looted boot shops and dumped garbage on the Unknown Soldier's Tomb. Minister of Interior Sarraut coun- Contlnued on Page 2. humans," Mrs. Williams said.

"I have promised to submit them to the most scrupulous tests and to destroy them if they don't pass them." Dr. Thomas E. Preston of the Health Department, who is also waging a war against mosquitoes, says the pests are not bad this year. He explained the embargo on the French cannibal mosquitoes this way: "Even if the cannibals tfere to kill the other ones, we should be able to exact no guarantee that, goaded by the pangs of hunger, they would not begin attacking human beings for lack of anything better to eat." t0! LONG ISLAND AUTOMOBILE GUIDE Includes new Five Color Road Map of Lon? Island, SI In. vide by IS In.

deep. Routes tnd Diiuncei oi Motor Vehicle l. At Kail, office, tnd dealers. Quid. aad np jii, VALTER KRASLOWfyj Shoestring Into Apartment Houges Worth $3, 000,000 Before Crash.

Health Failed After Ruin. Walter Kraslow, Brooklyn builder, who ran a shoestring Into apartment houses valued at' $3,000,000 in Flat-bush only to have the whole structure collapse about his head In a sensational bankruptcy that cost his creditors $1,000,000 a year ago, committed suicide, police of White Plains, N. reported today, by swallowing a vial of poison In a lonely woods near Lake Kenslco, Westchester County. Mr. Kraslow had been ill for tha last three or four weeks, It was said today at his home.

After breakfast last Monday he appeared preoccupied and left abruptly. That was the last tne family saw him alive. Worries over financial troubles and his health, which broke down during-the bankruptcy proceedings, were Indicated today as the causes of ths suicide. Found Abandoned Car. Kraslow was 45 years old and lived at 608 Ocean between Albemarle, rd.

and Tennis this boro. His suicide was tinged with the drama that marked his entry and exit into the Brooklyn building field. Patrolman Jacob Fisher of North Castle, Westchester County, late yesterday noticed a motorcar that had been standing abandoned on a lonely road near the village. He took the number of the machine and traced the owner, whose name was not revealed, who told him that Kraslow had borrowed the machine on Monday. Find Body In Clearing.

The owner of th far. annarmtlv. informed the police of condition. Fisher returned to the spot and conducted a search of the woods. adous auo leet irom the machine he found Kraslow's boiy in a clearing, the bottle of noUnn clurrhri In hi.

hand. Dr. Edwin Huntington, medl- iai examiner, iouna MHt poison Kraslow's stomach caused death. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Kraslow home. The builder is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Hannah Kraslow, and two sons. Georee and Howard Tn in Mount Lebanon Cemetery. tne time or tne crash a year ago, Kraslow was at the forefront of the building? lndnstrv in tha hnrn after 12 years of activity. He had iimnnea to expand nis neld from Flatbush to include Sheepshead Bay and Fort Hamiltnn. and nnlv ahnrflu before had offered to put up the uuuauigs ior tne projected Broowyn College at cost.

The offer was made to Ralph Jonas, then president of tha Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. Mortgaged to Hill. AmoniT tha Plothnch houses erected by Kraslow were the Embassy and Buckingham Court, la Ocean ave. These were controlled hv the largest nf tha Kraslnur Knrnnn. Hons, the Kramourn Realty Company andl the Kraslow Building Company.

Whpn tha firm, wopo i. bankruptcy, however, it developed mat tne apartment properties were mortsaeed tn th MH mith ond and third liens. What little equity a iiciu mem Dy tne Jtraslow interests was dissipated with the crash and foreclosure snips counted many of the mortgages. Lia- uiuuu ior iois ana ouildlng materials purchased on credit were placed at the time at but were shown to be considerably greater than that during the proceedings. Exonerated in Crash-Bankruptcy Referee Edward C.

McDonald, wo conducted an inquiry into Kraslow's difficulties after the appointment of John H. Gamaldi, Manhattan attorney, as receiver, exoner-' ated Kraslow of any moral culpability for the crash. "While he conducted building operations Of millions nf rinllorc 1VH, Donald said today, "the evidence ad- uuecu at my nearmgs Indicated that he had piled it all up on a shoestring less than $10,000. He had been in the building business here for 12 years and his reputation and credit were excellent. He bought lots and developments on credit and started his apartments.

When the first tsory was com-pleted he obtained loans from banks end started new2bulldings. By the tima he had reached the roof of one building he had pyramided his operations until half a dozen more were started on his loans. "Several times Kraslow could have sold out at a profit. But apparently he was mistaken In his Rents and values went down, foreclosure sales took away everything ha had, and he was penniless." Losses to Creditors $1,000,000. Mr.

McDonald estimated that the value of the Kraslow property that went through the bankruptcy was $3,000,000, and that the losses to mortgage holders and creditors was "at least $1,000,000." "I was convinced that Kraslow did everything he could to avert the prnsh thn rpferoA .,17. just made the mistake of holding on wo luiiK. ne arew oniy a nominal salary for his efforts, and he was a mnn nf iifk. i.i.cigj. nuci things began to go bad for his concerns, he threw the last $10,000 he had into their capital, which he didn't have to do." Kraslow took the witness stanl, broken down in health, before Ret- erpp MpDnnnlH nnrf a.iA- jiwv.h, vj VlKUl ously and to the Court's satisfaction iimb uu iraua naa oeen considered and that he had acted to the best of his Judgment.

In the past year, he said, he had sought to regain his health before attempting a "come- hftck." thrnnph whlnh hnruid in pay off hi3 creditors. Thoroughly Honest, Says Steinbrink. Meier Steinbrink, whose legal aso-. elate, Hunter L. Delatour, had often served as counsel for Mr.

Kraslow, to- Continued on Pan Decorated Capital Today by Train, Auto and Boat. Governor to Make Bow to "East Side, West Side." By HENRY SUYDAM (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Albany, N. Aug. 22 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock daylight time, Alfred E. Smith accepts the Democratic nomination for President, At 7 p.m.

a flourish of trumpets will announce the Governor of New York State, who will appear at the front door of the Capitol and descend, through a flag-draped aisle, to the microphones. As Mr. Smith descends these steps which he climbed so often during his rise to his present eminence, a band will play "The Sidewalks of New York." This Is a fine, dramatic and appropriate touch that Alfred E. Smith should make hi entrance on the stage of national politics to "East Side, West Side, All Around the Town." Will Wear Plain Gray Suit. The Governor will wear a plain gray suit, as he Informed his friend William F.

Kenney, who telephoned from New York to find out the proper costume for such an ocsaslon. It Is estimated that 150,000 will see and hear the Governor, although seats have been provided for only 6,000. The address of acceptance will be broadcast through 90 stations in all sections of the United States. Some 800 police will direct traffic and detectives will be on hand to watch suspicious characters. The corps of Journalists will number 300-odd.

And Republican riitors will, on this occasion, wear white satin badges with an oval portrait of Alfred E. Smith or stay out. The Smith picture la glued to the ribbon with an extra potent cements. Whether Mr. ogoen item will attend, under these clrcum stances, is open to question, Many Familiar Faces.

Tha stands behind and around Mr. Smith will contain faces familiar in rotogravure during Woodrow Wilson's administration, together with some fresh material gathered from Mr. Smith's own environment. The group of corporation executives on temporary leave of absence will furnish a new feature in the Democratic picture. An Episcopalian rector and a Catholic priest will open and close the exercises.

Two bands will fur nish music, but whether "California Here I Come" will be rendered In compliment to William G. McAdoo Is open to debate. Show Slow- Getting Started. The show, as a matter of fact, has been slow in getting started. The anticipated crowds did not start to materialize until this morning.

It was still nosslble to eet a room last night without orevlous reservation. This is due, in large degree, to the accessible ity of Albany from New Yorky The great mass of visitors are coming from New York In trains, steamers and yachts, and will depart in the same manner tonight at the conclusion of the ceremonies. Albany Is beautifully decorated, but from a commercial standpoint this show is a fizzle. PerhapsJesse H. Jones, who did good business at Houston, In June even getting himself placed in nomination for Fresldent could give these Albany hotel owners some advice.

He is dashing hither and thither today In imitation of Bernard M. Baruch, who up to this time has been the financial genius of the Democratic party. Seeks Out "the Republican." It occurred to your correspondent that a word with some Republican persons in the midst of this Democratic optimism might be interesting. I was given an address at 81 Columbia st. as the headquarters of George Greene, chairman of the Albany County Republican committee.

Having some Continued on Page 2. four servants at Government expense. The annual value of the establishment is said by the Controller's office to amount to $11,059. Employees of Government hospitals, including tha Veterans Hospital at Northport, L. I and the United States Marine Hos pital on Staten Island, will probably be effected bv McCarl's ruling that.

living expenses should be deducted irom salaries. There are 131 employees, in addition to Dr. White, receiving living allowances in addition to their pay. The ruling may not result in any actual salary reductions, as it is possible that the Personnel Classification Board will increase their salaries In order to make up for the deductions ordered by the Comptroller General. High Cost of Living.

Dr. White's case is somewhat dlf ferent, however. The maximum sal ary to which the Personnel Classiflca tion Board can allocate him is $9,000 a year, which would still leave a debt til Continue sq Pan A Brig. Gen. Charles Henry Gough, 59, holder of the D.S.C.

and the D.C.M., whose adventures varied from brilliant service in the far corners of the earth as a soldier in the British army to floor objective of the so-called chicken courts in Manhattan. The enormity of the alleged graft being attacked has not yet been realized fully by the prosecutors who are seeking to smash the combine and bring the guilty to Justice. Besides this gouging, the gangster methods charged to the trust are exemplified by the bombing of the home of Joseph Hasenfratz, at 920 Du-mont Brooklyn, an Independent poultry dealer, which led to the arrest late yesterday of David Hirshorn, said to be president of the Greater New York Live Poultry Chamber of Commerce, on a charge of acting In con cert with others in the bombing. Hirshorn, the second man arrested in connection with the bombing Sunday, denied the charges when questioned at Brooklyn headquarters. Held Without Bail.

Hirshorn was held without bail to day by Magistrate Mortimer S. Brown in the New Jersey Ave. Court, this boro. The specific charge against Hirshorn Is violating of section 1,895 of the penal code, which makes it a fel-only to endanger lives by possessing or placing a bomb near a building occupied by human beings. The charge was contained in a short affidavit, as Hazenfratz did not appear in court.

Magistrate Brown refused a plea by a representative of Abraham Kes-selman, attorney for Hirshorn, that his client be released in bail, but declared that he would dismiss the charge If Hazenfratz does not appear tomorrow when Hirshorn is to receive a hearing. Aimed at Huge Profits. The extent of the usurious profits the trust aimed to reap can best be appreciated when lt is borne in mind that late statistics place the Jewish population of Greater New York at 1.896.593. Including the suburbs served by the West Washington Market, the total is well over 2,000,000. The Government holds that the Continued on Page 3.

walking in a Brooklyn department BRIGHT'SNEWSUIT ilES JUDGE iY DEFEUT Engineer Files $500,000 Action for Jurist's Dismissal of Former Case. As a sequel to the dismissal of his $8,500,000 suit against John D. Rockefeller Jr. and several Federal Judges by Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May In 1926, Charles Bright, engineer and promoter, came back into Federal Court today with a $500,000 suit against Justice May, Mr. Rockefeller and numerous attorneys and Judges.

Mr. Bright, who resides at 899 Greene ave. and has an office at 99 John Manhattan, has been In and Continued on Page 2. Dr. White, Noted May Lose $11,000 Expense Money by New U.

S. Ruling (Special to The Eagle.) Washington, Aug. 22 Instead of receiving $7,500 a year from the Government as superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Dr. William A.

White, native of Brooklyn and member of the class of 1891 of Long Island College Hospital, should be paying the Govern- Tunney's Culttired Grammar Cannibal Mosquitoes Banned Surprises British Reporters From U. S. by Timid Bureau ment $3,559 a year for the luxur-' ious scale upon which he is living at Government expense, Controller General J. R. McCarl informed Roy West, Secretary of the Interior, in a decision today.

Dr. White was one of the alienists retained in the Leopold-Loeb murder case. His reputation is world wide, he having contributed much knowl edge to mind study, wnue ai ot. Elizabeth's he discovered several young pathologists in Europe and tviom ti tha where their injections oi maiariai uani have effected cures oi paieM. ha" done a great deal to make the hosnltal more efficient.

He has pro- uiHort snec al nsvcniatrists ana neu rologists for special cases that were hitherto treated witnoui spe.u.u i tcntlon. It is said that he has de vcloped a new sort of institution. Must Pay Own Expenses. Dr. White la living in a spacious 19-room aptrtment jnalntalned.

tz Plymouth, England, Aug. 22 OP) Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight boxing champion, arrived on the steampship Mauretanla early this morning. While most of the passengers slept, Tunney and a friend disembarked a mile from shore and came to land on a tender. After a hurried customs formality, the ex-boxer set out for London by automobile through the mist and rain of a typical English day. Before disembarking Tunney received a group of British and American newspapermen In his cabin, answering all torts of questions, with the exception of those having to do with his coming marriage.

''Are you to be married in England?" an English reporter asked him bluntly. "That la a ptate matter. Please The great, big cannibal mosquitoes from France that were to eat up all the little Long Island biting variety, it seems, are not to be Imported yet awhile. A timid Government bureau is willing to admit the old theory of "set a thief to catch a thief" might work, but asks what is to prevent the cannibal mosquitoes from attacking human beings when all the little pests are gone. Mrs.

Charles B. Williams of Flushing, who hoped to introduce the cannibals in this country to wage an extermination war, has been Informed that the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture has placed an embargo on their importation. Mrs. Williams thinks she will have to go to Washington personally to take up the battle cry for giant mosquitoes. know, tha cannibals yml.