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

Ml THE HROOKTAW DATTA EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22. 1928; TAMMANY EXODUS Honeymoon Consisted of Week POUNDS DEMANDS 'Bad Boy' Mayor Fined Advance "Dope" on Smith Gestures OHIO DEMOCRATS NOMINATE III In Darkened House, Says Wife In Plea for Legal Separation know any woman who like house a This is how Gov. Al Smith will appear this evening when he faces a crowd estimated at 150,000 and a radio audience of many millions to accept the Democratic nomination at Albany. He is shown going through the poses of delivering the oration for the benefit of movie photographers.

She spent her first week of married life behind drawn curtains in their apartment at 1829 Benson so that the neighbors aould think they were on their honeymoon, Mr. Cclestlna Franco told Supreme Court Justice Stephen Callaghan today, when she applied for $1,500 counsel fee and $100 weekly alimony pending trial of her separation suit against Remlgo Franco, a stock trader. Franco, on the other hand, declared hi wife disliked housework, consulted a dream book and wa eccentric. Mrs. Franco, In her affidavit, said her husband told her his mother, and not hi wife, was the bos in their home.

Say Husband Makes $300 a Week. In her affidavit Mrs. Franco, who is a Hunter College graduate and a public chool teacher, says that they were married April 17, 1027. Her husband earns a profit ot $300 weekly, she said, trading in stocks. She teaches penmanship, among other things, and when she used to practice writing ovals to Improve her work Franco and his mother made similar ovals In the air, indicating that she wo Insane, she said.

"Your Honor, ihe wa eccentric. She detested housework," said Peter J. Brancato, counsel for Franco. "You call that eccentric? I don't HOOVER IN 2-DAY FARM CONFERENCE AT CEDAR RAPIDS Continued from Page afternoon, when she will go to her own Dlrtnpiace at Waterloo, nearoy, for her own homecoming celebration. To See MacNIder.

While In Cedar Rapids he is to meet ex-Commander MacNIder of the American Legion. With the passing of Hoover to other fields and the disbanding of the crowd of mora than 15.000 who swamped Wett Branch for his homecoming, the great day in the village history passed into the realm of memories which most of the 700-odd natives will often recall. It was here that the Republican standard bearer gave his second message to the country, one dealing first with boyhood memories unit Mvnnrilv with farm relief. The crowd manifested its approval of his promise to call in the leading farmers of the country, among them former Gov. Frank O.

Lowden of Illinois, in an effort to find a common ground upon which we can find a common solution." Hoover Speech. In discussing agriculture Mr. Hoo ver ssid in part: Just as there Is transformation in agriculture, so there Is In other in dustry; just as there more speciali zation on the larm, so mere is in other industry. We live today by the exchange of goods among 10,000 sorts of producers of specialties. A large number or occupations wnicn were conducted on the farm in old days are now conducted in the factory.

That is one reason why we have a decreasing rjrouortlon of our people on the farms. By this revolution the American farmer has become enmeshed in powerful and yet delicate economic forces which are working to his disadvantage. Tn my acceptance sDeecn ten days ago I made an extended statement upon the legislative proposals for relief to the agricultural industry which the Republican party has put for ward in its platform. I should like to emphasize that the spirit of those legislative proposals is to work out a more economical and stable marketing system. A Federal farm board is to be set up with the necessary power and resource to assist the in dustry to meet not alone the varied problems of today, but those which may arise in the future.

My fundamental concept of agri culture is one controlled by its own members, organized to fight Its own economic battles and to determine its own destinies. Nor do I speak of organization in the narrow sense of traditional farm co-operatives or pools, but in the much wider sense of a sound marketing organization. It is not by these proposals intended to put the Government into the control of the business of agriculture, nor to subsidize the prices of farm products and pay the losses tnereon eitner oy the Federal Treasury or by a tax or fee on the farmer. We propose with governmental assistance and an initial advance of capital to enable the agricultural industry to reach a stature of modern business operations by which the farmer will attain his independence and maintain his In dividuality. "In formulating recommendations for legislation to carry out the proposals of the party, I trust that we may have the full assistance of the leaders of agricultural thought.

I am not insensible to the value of the study which sincere farm leaders have given to this question of farm legislation. They have all contributed to the realization that the problem must be solved. They will be invited into conference. Outstanding farmers such as Governor Lowden will be asked to join in the search for common ground upon which we can act." Grant and Van Ryn Win in Newport Tennis Newport, R. Aug.

22 OP) Bryan Orant, Atlanta, 18-year-old Southern champion, defeated Neal Brown, San Francisco, Pacific roast doubles champion, in the fourth round of the annual Invitation tennis tournament at the Casino today, 64, 57, 63. John Van Ryn, Orange, N. No. 6 nationally and a member of the Davis Cup squad, won from Harris Cogges-hall, Des Moines, 63, 63. FROM CITY MARKS SMITH NOTIFICATION Large Delegations of Dema crats on Move Toward Al bany as Zero Hour Nears.

Largo delegations of Democrats from Brooklyn and Manhattan moved out of town last night and today to attend the Smith notification cere monies at Albany this evening. The Kings County delegation was headed by Leader John H. McCooey, who took his party northward on the Empire State Express early this morning. William H. Todd, lirooklyn shipbuilder, transported a large party up the Hudson aboard his yacht, the Saelmo.

Among his guests was Commissioner of Racord frank Taylor. Mayor Walker left the Orand Central on the Lake Shore Limited this afternoon, which also carried a number of local Democratic leader and members of the national organization, Including Senator Peter a. Geary of ttnode island, chairman of the National Advisory Committee, Mayor Walker occupied a drawing room with his secreary, Charles 8. Hand, and his assistant, Charles F. Kerrigan.

Chief Inspector Wililam J. Lahcy of the ponce Department left with party of friends last night. The Bronx delegation was led by city ciiBinoenain Edward J. Flynn. Woodln Going In lrlvat Car.

William H. Woodln, president of the American Car and Foundry Company, who recently deserted the Republican party to support Smith, is making the trip In a private car to Albany to hear the Governor's speceh. Trains, boats and motor busses going North were all crowded today with Democrats making the pilgrimage. The regular trains on the New York Central all carried extra cars to accommodate the Smith crowds. A special train of eight cars from Chicago arrived at Albany today with Smith supporters.

FIRMIN AIDS COPS AS 3 WOMEN BATTLE IN FEDERAL BUILDING Pandemonium broke loose on the fourth floor of the Brooklyn Federal Building shortly after 2 p.m. today when three women and a man entangled in a punching, scratching and hair-pulling melee that required the services of half a dozen deputy marshals and as many police to end. The interchange of anathema by the women was so vociferous that It reached to the office of Postmaster Albert Flrmln. in a detached part ol the ground floor. As custodian of the building, Mr.

Firmin hastened to the scene of hostilities and directed the strongarm activities with which the officers restored peace. The fight had Its inception in the marital difficulties of Paul Bozel, of Hurleyvlllle, N. a former employee of the bankrupt Gilworth Hat 174 Lorimer who came to testify in an examination of Henry Mabel, also of Hurleyvillc, and proprietor of the defunct hat company, before Bankruptcy Referee Morehouse. Helen Mabel, the bankruct's comely 22-year- old daughter, was standing beside the referee's court room when Bozel's estranged wife. Ida, and her mother, Mrs.

Ida Smith, of 34S E. 85th swooped down. Mrs. Bozei claimed mat sne merciy asked her separated husband to provide for the supportof their child when Miss Mabel 'socked" her mother on the nose and the fight was on. Mother and daughter were finally ejected from the building.

PARIS REDS ISSUE CALL TO RIOT ON KELLOGG TREATY Continued from Page 1. ters with a plan to organize 30 new platoons of the Mounted Garde Re-publlcaine to enable him to suppress Communist disorders without using the regular army. Cabinet ministers, prolonging their vacations to the lost moment, are dribbling Into town tonight and to morrow to make final arrangements for the treaty ceremony, which has until now been in the hands of underlings. Secretary Kellogg will have a pretty problem at Havre, where the Socialist iTv government is to present him wHh a golden pen for the treaty signatures, while Havre Communists call down Red wrath on "hypocritical" pinker townsmen. Stresemann, representing a Pocalist cabinet, may enjoy Inscribing Ger many allegiance to peace with a Socialltt pen, but sticklers for procedure among other foreign ministers may prefer plain black capitalist gutta percna over socialist gold.

Elaborate Preparations Pushed by France for Signing of Kellogg Pact Paris, Aug. 22 OP) Elaborate preparations for the signing of the Kellogg anti-war treaty in Paris on Monday are being made by the French Government. The Government is sending a special train to Havre to bring the parties of Secretary Kellogg an.l Premier Mackenzie King of Canada to French capital, where they will be received ceremoniously at, the railway station by Foreign Minister Briand and other prcminent officials. Under the present plan, the Secretary of State will sail for home from Southampton aboard the Ecrengana on Sept. 8, Instead of earlier, as had first been announced.

Consequently, he can have almost a week in England besides making his visit to President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State. FAMILY OF FOUR WIPED OUT WHEN FLIER HITS AUTO Islip, L. Aug, 22 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and their two children, Alan, 8, and Charles 2, of Spruce st, manor, were killed here last night when the coupe in which they were riding was struck by the Manhattan-bound 7:50 expreis train of the Long Island Railroad at the Islip ave.

crossing. The automobile was carried about 500 feet by the locomotive of the train, and the bodies were badly mangled. Identification was made by means of Geigar'a automobile driver's license. Geiger was manager of the Knickerbocker Ice Company's plant at Bay Shore. SHARP OF GIT! BUDGET Joins Dunningham of Queens in Protest Against Mounting Costs.

Criticism of th upward trend in city budget, which they charge are "soaring to the billion dollar mark," was made today by two prominent Brooklyn and Queens civic workers. It follow the filing yesterday of Corporation Counsel Nicholson' law department budget for 1029 providing a $40,000 fee tor former Controller Charles L. Craig for services as special counsel to the city in the I. R. seven-cent fare contest.

Pounds Urge Deep Cut. Lewis H. Pounds, president of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board and tho Brooklyn Civic Council, while hesitant about criticizing tho tentative budget as such before having an opportunity to scrutinize its various Item, did. declare that the time ha come when the city fathers must sharpen up their pruning shears and cut down admin titration expenses. Mr.

Pounds, a former boro president of Brooklyn, is regarded as in a position to determine what is budget extravagance and what is not. "It seem to tne," Mr. Pounds stated, "that It is Mayor Walker' own department which are piling up extravagances." Cite Byrne's Modest Increase. Mr. Pounds added that other member of the Board of Estimate should follow the example of Boro President Bymo who, he pointed out, has asked for but $360,000 over his budget ot last year, no part of which 1 to be used for increasing personnel.

Jabez Dunningham, chairman ot the North Shore Rapid Transit Association, and until a few months ago chairman of the Queens Community, Councils, one of the largest civic bodies in Queens, declared that the high cost of administration was holding back urgent Queens improvement and that a harp pruning of the budget was to be demanded from hi organization. Surprised at Craig Fee. Dunningham expressed surprise at the $40,000 fee which it is proposed to give Craig but withheld comment pending receipt of further particulars. The tentative city budget of is about $40,000,000 larger than that of last year. Both Mr.

Pounds and Mr. Dunningham were certain that when the tentative 1929 budget comes before the Board of Estimate for publio hearing there will be stiff protest from civic workers and business men. Nicholson has asked $50,000 mors for experts this year than last, his total request for "fee for special counsel" being $184,281 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928. The total estimate of 1929 needs made by the Corporation Counsel is $1,976,105, an Increase of $214,307 over the 1928 allotment. Of the Increase $110,000 13 for special counsel fees.

Aside from the $40,000 special counsel item relating to Mr. Craig wa listed another Item $25,000. for services he rendered the eity in the taxpayers' suit brought by William J. SchlafTelin against the city in an effort to have excluded from the 1928 budget the $13,000,000 suhuay fund. BAREFOOTCHASE 1 LANDS A BURGLAR When Victor Levy of 3020 Ocean pkwy.

awoke this morning and discovered a burglar in the house he sec chase barefooted down the parkway in his night clothes. Detectives John McCarthy and John Baker, patrollng; the district in a car, heard his cries of and overhauled Carl Tazzle, 32, of 600 E. 17th Manhattan, after a chase of six blocks. Tazzie pleaded not guilty in the Coney Island Court this afternoon and Magistrate Magulre held him. without ball for examination on Aug.

28. He declared he had entered the wrong house, although Levy's front) door showed evidence that a Jimmy had been used to open it. ship Barbutl was backed into a corner by a dozen reporters, all eager to hear his tale of victory. "I think I went into the lead too soon," he said, "but once I got out there I had to stay there. When John Ball of Canada came driving down that last bit of straightaway I knew I could not resist his rush.

The only remedy was to leap at the tape, and I did. I collected a few cinders besides the medal." Pretty Betty Robinson wa happy because she had her folks with her on the boat. They had come on from Chicago to meet her. Tragedy Stalks Team Members. In contrast to this display of happiness, there is the tragedy that Into the lives of John Kuck, Olympic shot put champion and world's record holder, and Doris O'Mara, manager of the women swimming team.

As Miss O'Mara stepped off the boat she was told of the death of her father. A radiogram reached Kuck aboard ship. Informing him that his mother is seriously Hi, and has probably but a few hours to live. Kuck, almost in tears, was rmhed to the Pennsylvania station almost immediately after the boat landed. He will board a train for Chicago.

Arrangements In the meantime are being made for an airplane to convey him from Chicago to Kansas City and his mother's bedside. Ceremonies Held on Pier. Plans for the reception of the athletes at Citv Hall were chanced nt the last moment and Instead the re re-monies were held at the pier. "Wo are not so big that we can afford to find fault with our own." declared the Mayor in his welcoming speech. "You have brought credit to America." he told the athletes.

"You went over to do your Job and you did it, well. American enthusiasm aimtn has won the admiration of the world." Besides the Mayor, Mai. Gen. Doug las McArthur, president nt the Olympic committee; Grover Whalen, Murray Hulbert, president of the National A. A.

and Joseph A. Reilly, presi dent of the Metropolitan Association A. A. were on the platform. PERSONALS I WILL NOT BE renpnnjlhle tor nny d'Ml contracted oy any one else out inyrn.

Jnpeph A. Josffon. Broadway. B'Klvn, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE th.U mv wife. Brs.

lit Sllvrrntrln, hits left me, and I will not be. reaponlble tor anj debt Incurred by her. Harm Sllvereteln, S8 Court al, Room 810, Brooklyn, New York. FOR SEMITE SEAT Cincinnati Liberal Carries Primaries by 757 Majority Indorses Smith. Columbus, Ohio, 22 Graham P.

Hunt, Cincinnati Liberal, Is the Dcmoira'tc nunlnce lor the jhort term L'liirnd S'iitm senatorial teat made vacant by the death o( Senator Frank U. Willis spring. Hi nomination wa declared today oy Secretary S'ate Clarence J. Brown, with an olilclal majority ol 757 votes over Senator Cyrus Locher, Cleveland. I.orlier Had "DrjV" Backing.

The official count by the Seerrtnry of Btate rave Hunt a total of 94.19tl votes to 03.441 votes tor Senator Locher. Locher had the endorsement ol the Anti-Saloon League and drew his support mainly Irum the small rural dry counties. Hunt not only denounced the dry organization, which he has fought for many years, but advocated modification of the Volrtead Law. He also nave full endorsement to Governor Bmlth as the Presidential candidate and the Houston platform. Hunt drew heavy support from the large cities.

Senator Locher Indicated that he will ask for an Investigation of the primary voting In Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) and seven other counties In which he intimated there had been irregularities. NIGHT CLUB QUIZ RESUMED BY JURY AS TUTTLE LEAVES Continued from Page nt to Tuttle, got the subpenas but told the clerk of the court who produced them that Morrison wanted them. From Washington came reports that Mrs. Willebrandt was waiting with some Impatience the report of Morrison about the New York affair. And It was said that she planned to come here herself to take charge If she deemed it necessary.

She would nnt comment on that possibility officially. Mrs. Wlllrbrandt't Position. "Nothing will be allowed to handicap the Government's investigation," she Insisted after declaring that she never discussed pending cases with the newspapers. Meanwhile the Tuttle plan was followed in New York yesterday and today.

Some of the witnesses who had Grand Jury subpenas were invited down to the Federal building and questioned in private and under a heavy veil of secrecy yesterday. But they were not before the Grand Jury. Ten policemen were scheduled to report for questioning this morning as local officials determined to go ahead with the Tuttle plan at least until superior officers ordered it stopped. But Tuttle ordered his assistants to refuse to give out the names of those called. He went even further than that by issuing a blanket order that "whatever assistant gives out names of witnesses hands In his reienation at the same time." That threat served Us purpose, and the witnesses were protected at all times.

Some Names Are Revealed. But, of course, some names crept out. Wililam C. Glddlngs of the brokerage firm of Glddines St 50 Broadway; Stanley R. "Zeno, president of the Zeno Company, manufacturers; T.

Wallace Orr, Monroe Von Mayhoff and several others were questioned. Some of the witnesses gave names which did not prove to be their own or else their offices were at fault When checkups were made. It was impossible to learn exactly how many "patron witnesses" had been called, so strict was the silence imposed on the Federal Building. Tuttle himself would not tell, nor would Assistant United States Attorney Kerwin, who helped In the questioning. Some reports were that a total of 500 had been asked to come downtown and process servers estimated that at least 125 subpenas were served on leaders in the city's $fe In the great Grand Jury drive.

Today was police day, or the schedule called for such a day. So uncertain was the entire situation, however, that no one could tell from one minute to the next what was going to happen. An instance of that was In the events of Monday when at 12 o'clock Tuttle told reporters officially that the witnesses would not go be lore the Grand Jury. At 12:30, four men had gone into the Grand Jury room and had testified. By 1 o'clock Tuttle had enforced his earlier statement and stopped the whole proceeding.

It has never been made clear why those four men went before the Grand Jury when it was obvious that Tuttle had already decided on the "invita tion" method. Nor has It been de termlned who ordered them into the Grand Jury room until Tuttle act' ually put his foot down. BRITISH GENERAL, TWICE DECORATED, NOW A DISHWASHER Continued from Page 1. apartment erected in Its place. No one in the apartment had ever heard of the distinguished war general.

In 1926, from February td December, General Gotigh was a floor alker at Wanamaker's in Manhat tan. Here, too, he is remembered, as a fine looking, quiet fellow. Forced to Accept Menial Job. General Goush went to Quebec, As sociated Press dispatches say. "for purely private reasons." He was unable to find suitable employment In Quebec and was reduced to almost destitute circumstances and forced to accept a menial Job nt the hotel.

During the World War there was a Major General Cough in command of the British Fifth Army, who pel formed meritorious service in holding hack the west line of St. Quentln, although outnumbered 4 to 1 by the enemy. YANKEES' CAME OFF The New Yoik-St. Louis game scheduled for this afternoon at the Yankee Stadium has been called off on account of rain. There will be, a Leader tomorrow, work," Justice Callaghan interrupted.

Krpt Diary of Marriage. "But that isn't all, Your Honor," Brancato continued. "She kept what he titled a 'Married Life I am not going to bore you with all of It, but let me read you a few extracts taken from the ten volumes he has filled: "It seemed I married him for a meal ticket and not even that does he like to give. He may be awful right, but he may me awful wrong. His English 1 abominable.

Lord, en lighten me. Don't let that old hick of a woman cm motnen 1001 me Let me fool her Another quotation from the diary was: "God, don't let him tell the house unlesa a better house is bought, with nicer environment and a different neighborhood. God give me my posl' tion back and a liking and spur for it Lord, let these prayers be a secret give me longevity with a well-provided old age, with heat, light, and everything eat, money and freedom from the courts. Let me work now and help me make hay while the sun shines. Let me talk when I should and keep quiet when I ahould be silent.

Let there be a penect reia tlonshlp between Rcmy as a husband and me, without third parties." FRENCH TENNIS STARS ARRIVE Led by Jean Borotra, the French tennis team of six (tars arrived to day on the French liner France, am bitlou to repeat their triumph over the American In the coming national championships at Forest Hills. Borotra said he was gratified at the readmlsslon of William Tllden 2d to Davis Cup play in the recent matches in France. Without Tllden, ho said, the matches would have drawn thousands less in crowds. Borotra said he thought the Irench team had a close call and that if John Hennessey had won his second set in tne matcn witn Henri Cochet, "I don't see how we could have won the cup. Sees This as Day of Young Man.

Borotra, despite his admiration for the American star, believes that the "day of the younger man has come" In tennis. He pointed out that there are two youths of 20 on the present French tennis team, Rene De Buzelet and Christian Boussus. Jacques Brugnon. Pierre Landry and Henri Cochet, conqueror of Tllden in the recent Davis cup matches, comprise the rest ol tne team. YOUTH CONVICTED OF TORTURING BOY Convicted of impairing the morals of a minor, Julius Rublnetti, 18, of 162 S.

8th faces a sentence of three months to three years. Judges Salmon, Nolan and Mclnerney sat in Special Sessions Court to hear the case today. Actlne District Attorney Louis Gold stein declared that Rubinetti's actions made the case similar in some respects to the Leopold and Loeb nfTnirfl. Rublnetti was arrested March 12 by Detective Raymond Studwall of the 49th Precinct, who' said the youth had taken a 5-year-old boy up on the roof of the building at 221 S. 1st after enticing him with the promise of a nixKel.

and then proceeded to torture him. CITY WELCOMES VICTORY FLUSHED OLYMPIC TEAM Continued from Page 1. But there again no alibi can be offered." "The showing of the track team," said Head Coach Lawson Robertson, "is satisfactory and yet disappointing. That may sound paradoxical, but rme. statement Justifies the other.

The Europeans have learned the tech' nlque ot track athletics, and from now cn it will be harder than ever for the United States to win. Not only the Europeans but the other 40 odd nations have advanced greatly. Diet Was Perfect. "A for this talk of improper diet, it is a gross misrepresentation of fact, the figment of somebody's fertile imagination. There were two menus, one for the athletes and another for the passengers aboard.

The athletes were given nothing to eat that was not in strict accord with training diet." The older athletes, veterans of other Olympiads, agreed that this was the best-managed team that had ever been sent across. Johnny Weiss muller, who captured the 100-meter freestyle swim, setting a new Olympic record, was of the opinion that it was the best thing in the world for the team to be quartered aboard the President Roosevelt at Amsterdam. "It served to keep the gang closer togetner," ne said. If one were to pick out the two very happiest persons among that boatload of athletes, Ray Barbutl of Inwood, L. the only American to win a race on the track, and Betty Robinson of Chicago, winner of the 100-meter dash for women, would be elected.

Barbutl Tells How He Did It. Barbutl came bouncing off the gangplank with three pairs of Dutch wooden shoes over his shoulders and two canes in his hand. On board on the force and who was on special duty at the jail. Armstrong struck Nolan on the shoulder with a cane, breaking It in two, the Court was told. Then there was a fist fight, Nolan being unable to get out his blackjack, and the negro was knocked out with a blow under the heart.

Nolan then took the negro to the Gotes Avenue Station "I commend you for your restraint," Magistrate Reynolds told Nolan. "II some other officer had been in your place, the prisoner would have been unable to appear in court today. I don't see how you didn't lose your head." Armstrong was held in $2,500 ball for examination Monday on a charge of felonious assault, WE YD, SOCIALIST RADIO STATION, IS VICTOR IN FIGHT ueis reaerai commissions Authority to Stay on Air License Renewed From Sept. (Special to The Eagle.) Washington, Aug. 22 socialist broadcasting station at woodnaren, is victorious In Its fight to stay on the air.

The Federal Radio Commission today renewed its license from Sept. 1. The station, dedicated to the memory of Eugene V. Debs, "meets the standard of public Interest, convenience and necessity," savs the commission. "Unjust." is the characterization of complaints about radio interference and the character of the programs of D.

No station conducted for "altruistic purposes" or "representing a political orrellgious minority'' of considerable numbers, fays the Commission, will be obolished If it can be retained. WEVD's renewal will be subject to the new allocation rules, the Commission says, as well as the reuigatlons regarding wavelengths and time. The doctrines promulgated over are not In all cases approved by tne Commissiontrs, it is announced. This, however, had nothing to do with the citing of the station to appear with 16 others whose existence was recently challenged, the Commission states. DR.

WHITE MAY LOSE $11,000 IN EXPENSES BY NEW U. S. RULING Continued from Page 1. if the general accounting office's estimate of his allowance stands. The detailed estimate of Dr.

White's allowances follows: 1 n-roo apartment. completely furnished, including 2 parlors, 1 library, 1 studio, 1 dining room, 6 bedrooms, 1 conference room, 1 trunk room, 1 sewing room, 2 bathrooms, 3 kitchens and furniture $2,400 Laundry 300 Telephones 48 Labor, including housekeeper, 1 waitress, 1 cook and 1 assistant cook 4.440 Commissary charges Coal for kitchen 195 Total $11,059 Reluctant to Act. McCarl's decision pointed out that according to law the Personnel Classification Board was supposed to make the deductions from the salaries for living allowances but had refused to do so because of the hazardous nature of the employment, which In the judgment of the board "Justifies allowances without reductions from salaries." McCarl said that he was reluctant to take formal action pending action by the Personnel Board, but that in the absence of any action of the Personnel Board it was the duty of his office and the Interior Department to take the necessary step. He directed the Interior Department to proceed at once with preparation of a list al allowances to Dr. White and his subordinates which would be subtracted from salaries beginning Oct.

1. The Personnel Board must therefore act by Oct. 1 or all of the employees will suffer actual salary reductions. McCarl's ruling today is understood to be an outgrowth of the investigation made by his office a year or so ago into St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

It may have far-reaching effect In other Government departments where allowances are not deducted from salaries. German-American Voters To Open New Headquarters Additional headquarters In key sections of Brooklyn and Queens will be opened shortly by the German-American Voters League supporting the Presidential candidacy of Governor Smith, according to an announcement made yesterday from the league's headquarters, at the Leverlsh Towers Hotel. The Brooklyn organization will ce in charge of Leo Kenneth Mayer. Dr. Charles J.

Pflug is president of the league. Mayor "Bosay" Glllls. Newburyport, Aug, 22 045) Andrew J. (Bossy) 01111,. the "Bad Boy" Mayor of thl city, who defied the authorities by opening a gasoline station In an exclusive lection of town, waa found guilty on four charge at proceeding before Judge Nathaniel N.

Jonc today. The Mayor was sentenced to pay fine of $1,140 and to serve 330 day In Jail, He appealed and was released without ball being fixed. K.0FC.T0 PROSECUTE CIRCULATORS OF SPURIOUS OATH Clevland, Ohio, Aug. 22 OP) The Supreme Council, Knight of Columbus, In session here today promised Immediate prosecution against persons and societies alleged to have circulated a spurious oath of the fourth degree of th eorder. Luke E.

Hart, supreme advocate of the order, announced "1.000,000 copies of an obscene and libelous document represented as the fourth degree oath of the Knights of Columbus has been sent throughout the country, for the most part in the South the past two months after being squelched for over five years. "Condition which are known to ah of you have seemed to furnish the occasion for a revival of this infamous and unspeakable libel with the result there is a larger distribution than at any thlme in the Hart said. Hart said he now has legal papers prepared against six societies and in dividuals who are "known to havt published and distributed the oath In Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and Georgia" William J. McGinley, supreme secretary, in his annual renprt said thai 6,000 members had been added to the order in the last year and that total assets now are $27,000,000. COOLIDGE IN CRUISE ON LAKE SUPERIOR Madalelne Island, Aug.

22 OP) A day's cruise on Lake Superior, wandering as his fancy dictated amid the wooded Islets of the Archipelago, had been looked forward to by President Coolidge ever since be came to Wisconsin. Today he had the opportunity to carry out his de sire. The Nellewood, a 70-foot cabin cruiser, had been placed at the President's disposal for the day by Frank Woods of Lincoln, Early this morning the cruiser was waiting at Bayfield, opposite Madalelne Island on the mainland and about 80 miles from Cedar Islrjid Lodge, where President and Mrs. Coolidge had arranged to board it. A very small group of friends was invited to Join the cruise.

No specific Itinerary had been set for the Nellewood. which was instead to wander In and out of the shores until about noon, when a picnic luncheon had been ordered. Devil's Island, perhaps the most picturesque and weird of the Islands, with strange, contorted sandstone formations at the foot of its lonely lighthouse, has been selected as the place for the meal. Before returning to Bayileld lor the drive back to Cedar Island Lodge a further cruise in the face of the lowering sun had been scheduled. BRIGHT'S NEW SUIT NAMES JUDGE MAY AS ONE DEFENDANT Continued from Page 1.

out of court many times In recent years in connection with his allegation that Mr. Rockefeller defrauded him of valuable South American concessions. The Federal Judges were alleged by Bright to have conspired to deprive him of bis property tnrouga their Handling ol tne various suits. Today's action names, In addition to Justice May nnd Mr. Rockefeller, Judge Augustus N.

Hand of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Edwin P. Hesse, Superintendent of Police of Washington, D. the Equitable Trust Company, Magistrate Hyman Bushel and Philip N.

Klelnfeld, Charles P. Howland and George Gordon Battle, attorneys. Justice May Not Sitting. Justice May was not sitting today and could not be reached for com ment. Bright stated that he organized the Edison Electric Light Plant und the Edison Electric Railway of Buenos Aires, which are now capitalized at $100,000 each, using his own capital to get them under way, and alleged that he was stripped ol 20 percent of his holdings in two corporations he fathered through the activities of Mc-Kclvev and others, and that his Para guayan-Uruguayan promotions passed into the hands ot tne MCrs.eivcy-Rockefeller group." The last time Brignt appeared court was only a month ago, when he led a complaint against two pawn brokers whom he alleged had sold a camera he had rjawned with them.

The camera. Bright said, contained films giving proof of corruption in the United States Supreme Court as well as other Federal courts. On this occasion Magistrate Bushel questioned Bright's mentality and remarked that he "wouldn't believe him on a stack of 40 Bible." 159,000 EXPECTED ALBANY TO HEAR SMITH NOTIFICATION Continued from Page difficulty in finding this address, I stopped to Inquire. "Who Is It you're looking for?" asked a man on the street corner. I agve him Mr.

Greene's name. "Oh!" this Individual replied, light breaking upon him. "You want to see the Republican." "The Republican," one Republican, singular number, I noticed. Albany, it would nppcar, Is Mr. Smith's principality.

Mr. Oreene, however, Is confident that Mr. Hoover, not Mr. Smith, will carry New York State. Heavy Skies and Driving Rain.

Albany awoke today to heavy skies and a driving rain. The Weather Bureau Issued a bulletin predicting clear weather tonight, but during the morning and afternoon rain continued to fall in torrents. The flags and bunting at the Capitol hung in limp, water-logged festoons. Visitors were wondering whether the scene at Clarksburg, W. in 1924 would be repeated.

On that occasion John W. Davis delivered his speech of accept ance In a downpour. No normal amount or rain will drive Governor Smith Indoors tonight. The Assembly unamoer, to wnicn It may be necessary to retreat if weather conditions are extreme, will not accommodate more than a few hundred persons. The stream of visitors began to arrive in earnest this morning.

The streets were crowded and an air of excitement caught up the town. It is 44 years since a Governor of New York was notified that he had been nominated for President of the United States. This was in 1884. when Gov. Grover Cleveland accepted the Democratic nomination in a simple cere mony at the Executive Mansion.

Dr.z-zling rain fell on that occasion, so perhaps history is simply repeating itself today in all details. "Moral Issue" Disposed of. The state of mind of Democrats ar riving from all sections of the coun try is one of extreme optimism. The Governor' reply to Wiliam Allen wnite is tne subject or much favorable comment. It is generally con-isidered that the so-called "moral Issue" against Mr.

Smith has been disposed of, for good and all. There is some amusement, mingled with annoyance, that Herbert Hoover in his speech at West Branch, has adopted Mr. Smith's plan for a conference on farm relief. Sclllnc Brown Derbies. Street hawkers are doing considerable business in the sale of brown derbies.

The full-sized hat costs 50 cents, but a badge with Smith's picture and a suspended miniature headpiece beneath is a dime. Some badges were on sale with a small beer bottle hung beneafth "Al's" countenance, but these souvenirs, through some magic process, disappeared In short order. BUILDER KRASLOW, BANKRUPT, TAKES POISON IN WOODS Continued from Page day said he was not surprised when informed that Mr. Kraslow probabiy had taken his life because of business reverses. "I have always found Mr.

Kraslow a thoroughly honest man," said Mr. Steinbrlnk, "who always worked out his own plans and always paid 100 cents on the dollar in straightening out his debts. I should Judge that about two or two and a half years ago Mr. Kraslow's personal fortune was about $60,000 or $700,000. "There was a dispute between Mr.

Kraslow and one of his business associates which resulted in this man filing a mechanics' lien against Mr. Kraslow. Immediately following this, they all Jumped on him and there was a series of suits. In all fairness to Mr. Kraslow I want to say that I believe that if he had been let alone he would have worked out every detail of the plans he was then engaged upon." SO DAYS ON Rt'M CHARGE.

Pleading guilty today in the midst of his trial on charges of illegally selling and possessing liquor at 541 49th Fred E. Enger, 34, of 4601 6th was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Federal Judge William H. At-well. sion, Installed looms not operated by blind. Agencies were established throughout the country.

The original purpose was to sell rugs made by the Light House, Chicago, a training school for the blind. A young woman was offered the Job of selling rugs by a Brooklyn agency some months She became suspicious that they were not made by the blind and so reported to Miss H. B. Griswold, in charge of the bureau's blind work. Two rugs were bought by Miss Griswold and they were found to be machine-made.

A blind person can make eight ruga a day, whereas a person having hU eyesight can make Lauds Small Cop's Restraint In K. O. of 200-Pound Negro Government Acts to Protect Sightless Makers of Rugs A policeman 5 feet 9 Inches tall and weighing 157 pounds, who knocked out a negro 6 feet 1 Inch tall and weighing 2C2 pounds with a punch, was commended today by Magistrate Louis H. Reynolds tn the Gates Avenue Court for restraining himself. Dudley Armstrong, the colored man, who is 30 years old and lives at 141 Troy had gone to Raymond st.

jail today to visit a friend who is a prisoner there. He was not admitted because he did not have a pass and he became abusive to the keeper, it was related in court. The keeper called Patrolman Francis Nolan of the Classon Avenue Station, who has been three months Machine-made rugs, said to have been made by the blind, have made serious inroads recently into sales of rugs made by the sightless workers of Brooklyn under the direction of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. As a result of such competition, not only in Brooklyn hut in other cities of New York State, tne Federal Trade Commission in Washington has ordered the Light House Rug Company, Chicago, to remove the words "light house" from its name, holding that they convey the Impression that all its rujs were made by the blind. Morris Kline, Incorporator of the concern, according to the Commis.