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

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934 THIS OPENS THE SEASON as Scheff Asks McCrnn Gives Self Up: Freed Why Xewspaper Editors Age Early St. Paul, April 3 Corrections are O. sigh the i editors of the St. Paul Pioneer Press but this one was asked on U.S. Aid Triumvirate Fails to Act on U.

S. Attorney IVo Word From Croup, Says Farley, Who Will Quit SlaW Job in Fall 'So Must an Artist Have Coniinotion Home 'Cottape' Is Court Commits Insane Convict, Freed as Cured IVter Heckling, Killer, Returned to Matteawan After Suicide Attempt Peter Beckling. 35-year-old con-vict with a police record of violence, was nn his way back to Matteawan By ISABELI.E KEATING President Roosevelt's Home Owners Loan Corporation has saved Fritzi Scheff's home in the Connecticut hills from the maw of the mortgage company, but you can bet your last i 59-cent dollar that doesn't Fritzi Scheff U. S. Pushes Case Against Ten in Counterfeit Plot CWA Workers Fail to Find 813.000 After Difrginp Up an Arre Riverhead, L.

April 3 The Government today was amassing evidence against nine men and a woman who are to be brought to trial on a charge of plotting to flood the country with counterfeit $5 bills. Trial of the ten will follow in the $2,000,000 counterfeit plot, involving, among other items, the spading up of an entire acre at Riverhead, where it was thought one the accused men had buried some $45,000 in spurious currency notes. The task was assigned to CWA workers, who found no evidence after digging for several days. 10 Persons Arrested Brooklyn Federal authorities announced the arrest of the ten persons yesterday, saying that seven of the men were held in Binghamton. N.

where the gang's plant was situated. The scheme to "paper" the country with manufactured $5 'DAMNED IF 1 DO" 4 Harry Weintraub of 17G5 71st photographed at noon today as he appeared with what is seemingly the first straw hat of the season. He was strolling at Borough Hall. In 82,500 Bail Counsel SinsEx-Wanlen Was Without Fault in Post on Wei fare Inland Joseph A. McCnnn.

former warden of the Welfare Island Penitentiary, who was ircrlirtrd yesterday for of duty, at the attorney's office this mornir.p. Detec'ive C. Loeffler of tlie district fittoniev's office took him to the Elizabeth Si. station to be ''booked." but on account of the indictment charging merely a misdemeanor, he was not fincerprinted nor was his picture taken for the Rocues' Gallery. McCann was later arraigned before Jnripe Cornelius F.

Collins in General Sessions, where his attor-An James D. C. Murray, pleaded not entity for him and asked for ten days in which to make motions, savins: that a lane number of witnesses were named on the back of the indictment end it would take some time to prepare motion papers. Judce Collins save him one week ill which to make the motions. S2.5IW Uail Set After Murray asked that bail be fixed, Assistant District Attoi nev Harold W.

Hastines said he believed $2,500 was a reasonable sum. Mr. Murray pointed out McCann's long service and asked for lower bail. Judge Collins fixed bail at $2,500, however, sayinp he did not think I that amount excessive. The bail was furnished.

When McCann surrendered, he described himself as 4fl years old. unemployed, and a resident of 600 E. 55th which is on Welfare! Island. Before McCann was arraiened, Murray made a statement about the indictment to reporters. He said: "Leading penologists of the country have said and will testify that Warden McCann's conduct of the most treacherous prison in the world, without adequate help from his superiors, was under the circumstances without fault.

"His critics who have inspired this indictment have had recourse to the same methods in conducting the pentitentiary. The indictment is a sorry reward for nearly 30 years of conscientious service." 'Tom' Farley Is Dead at 46 rnnlitiiifiif frnm -i no 1 as the next man. Farley stepped i into polities in the turbulent district of Yorkville in 11)15 from the rajiks of hard-boiled union walking delegates, and that year, at the age of 27, was elected to the office of alderman. Before reaching 30 he had captured the leadership of the district. Farley served in the Board of Aldermen until 1920 reaped his reward for being at the forefront of the basses that raised leaders He was nominate" elected to the office of county clerk.

When this term expired. Curry 1 opened the door of the sheriff's of fice for him. Proved His Downfall This, however, proved the stepping stone for the husky, beetle-browed sheriff to assume, with the exception of former Mayor Walker, the most Important role in the Sea-bury inquiry, and to his eventual downfall. After the "tia box" tale had won Farley nationwide notoriety, the of i n-w hi ne for 24 years after the item was published. In the issue of Sunday, Jan.

30. 1919, the paper published a dispatch in which the name of Michael Spettel was misspelled. And yesterday Miss Frances Spettel and Miss Gertrude Spettel, daughters of the man whose name was misspelled and who has since died, dropped in at the office of the newspaper and asked that the error be corrected. Dr. Baddour Will Leaves $33,000 To His Survivors Request to 'Without Be Ruried Benefit of Clerjiy' Not Fill filled Dr.

Raschid S. Baddour of 295 Clinton ophthalmologist, once connected with the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, who died on March 1 at the age of 68, left an estate valued at $53,000, according to a petition accompanying his will, which was filed for probate with Surrogate Wingate today. A clause in the will directed that Dr. Baddour's remains be "buried without fuss or ceremony and without benefit of clergy." He was buried on March 3 in St. John's Cemetery, following a requiem mass in Our Lady of Lebanon R.

C. Church. The will disposes of the estate as follows: One-fourth to the widow, Mrs. Marie Baddour of 295 Clinton one-fourth in trust to a daughter, Marie Hufflne of 380 92d until she is 30 years old, when she will receive the principal outright, and one-fourth each in trust to a son, Salim Raymond Baddour, 16. and a second son Albert Baddour, 15, both of 295 Clinton until they are 25 years old, when they each will receive the principal.

Children Play Despite Ills Continued from Page 1 ing with a doll yesterday left her exhausted. Scientists are working far into the night, measuring, Altering, scanning the results of exhaustive tests, to save the lives of the children. They still have hopes of checking the diseases. In some cases of leukemia, transfusions and X-ray treatments help. But according to Dr.

William Martens of Pcekskill, Roma's disease is apparently not that type. Willie Mae goes to a hospital every day for X-ray treatment. Her parents still have hope. The doctors say the overproduction of white corpuscles is continuing. The children's plight has aroused sympathy throughout the country.

A newspaper chain engaged Dr. George B. Dorfif, a New York specialist, to fly to Wilkes-Barre to give aid but Dr. H. Alex Smith of the General Hospital at Wilkes-Barre said the New Yorker was not given permission to examine the patient, the Associated Press reports.

Pi? Patronage Picas Brooklyn Democratic triumvirate will get down to the fine points of job dispensing today at a private session in wnicn tne patronage pleas of 23 district organizations will be stacked up against the list of available jobs submitted to the "big three" by Internal Revenue Collector Almon G. Rasquin. It was reported yesterday that the Kings County leaders will have to divide less than 75 iohs witli nomn. crats from Richmond, Queens, Nas sau and Suffolk. As distribution will be on the basis of Assembly dis tricts, Brooklyn stands to get the biggest chunk however.

The U. S. Attorney's staff, which has been pared down to 14 men under Howard Amnli, will not be manned with Democrats until Ameli's successor Is named. Dealers 'Strike' Halts Fish Sales Brooklyn retail fish dealers were quoting no prices for fresh-water fish today because of the "strike" started by the retailers in an effort to force a reduction in wholesale prices. Dealers on Fulton and in other sections of Brooklyn who handle fresh-water fish said they would be unable to resume sales until the present controversy reached a satisfactory conclusion.

Because of the retailers' stand, a glut of the market was threatened today. Wholesalers promised to move the fish promptly, but did not indicate how they planned to do so. She Inquires Over Aid to Save Four-Acre Estate mean that Fritzi is going to vegetate in bucolic peace for the rest of her life. Not while she has a lustv "damned if I do" left in her, and she has plenty of them. Fritzi was in a sputtering, explosive temper today.

'God liless Roosevelt' For the news that a Government loan has been extended to her on Melodie Cottage near Waterbury. she was volubly grateful. "God bless Roosevelt," she said over and over. But as for the way the news spread she was outraged. "So what!" she sputtered, strid ing into the Hotel Belvedere after a walk in the bright morning sunshine.

"Must an artist have no privacy? A million people have financial troubles with their homes and it's taken care of without anv commotion by Mr. Roosevelt. But Fritzi Scheff has some trouble, and what happens?" "Well, what?" a reporter asked a little meekly. Fritzi threw a double fox scarf around her neck with a vicious sweep. 'The Poor Old "So! They say.

'Well, thank God, the doddering old lady will now have some place to And they say, 'The poor old lady; she used to be on Broadway 100 years And they writ a lot of bosh about how Fritzi retired when Lafayette was in America. By gosh, I think they're getting a little too silly." It developed between eruptions that Fritzi's Melodie Cottage is not the modest, rose-covered bungalow which its name implies, nor has she ever retired to it. It is a four-acre estate on which there arc no less than four houses, including one for the servants, one for the guests and two for Fritzi. "And I never go there until the end of May and I only stay there during the hot weather, and certainly have not retired." she said. Tlaying in Stock And it developed also that, so far from having left the stage, the irrepressible Fritzi has been playing in stock in Bridgeport, having an occasional fling at the radio, and now and again doing a part in a Broadway-bound production.

"What if they haven't arrived on Broadway?" she challenged. "What if Fritzi Scheff does have some bad luck now and then? So does everybody else. I can take it. "And," she added, with a sudden, wholly irrelevant mellowness, "give them all my love in Brooklyn. I've a lot of friends over there." Stock Mtdiet Bill Passes First Test Washington, April 3 (P) Stock market control legislation emerged successfully today from its first test in the Senate Banking Committee.

A motion by Senator Gore Okla.) to eliminate the bill's first section, which outlines its purpose and is considered to be a defense against attacks on its constitutionality, was rejected without a record vote after a warm discussion in executive session. Meanwhile, the House Interstate Commerce Committee voted for "a stRtutory formula for margins," and referred the matter to a subcommittee. Chairman Rayburn of the House group told reporters this action definitely killed in the committee the suggestion of Richard Whitney, head of the New York Stock Exchange, that marginal requirements be left up to the Federal Reserve Board. -r MySteriOUS IYC laUSeS (jrlieSt Death Harry Goberman, 22, of 463 Wat- i klns s. diM IIni)v I lu- I day from severe burns received yes- terday in a fire which damaged a I one-story frame structure at 235 Riverdalc Ave.

Goberman had told police he was sleeping in the house as a euest of the now in New Jersey, and tnai, ne awakened and found the bedclothes afire. He beat out the flames and ran from the burning building to his home. The members of his family called an ambulance and he was taken to the hospital. Police are investigating the origin of the fire. 3 CHILDREN DIE IX FIRE Ogdensburg, N.

April 3 Three small children of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Donaldson of Ogdensburg lost their lives early today when fire destroyed the family home here. Letter 'R' Spoils Treasure Hunt Assistant District Attorney I William Gautier of Queens got out his calendar today and checked off all the months in which appears, and shook his head sadly when he realized that one is not supposed to eat oysters in May, June. July and August.

Gautier's interest in seafood Is understandable since he found a pearl, valued by a jeweler at $500. In an oyster while having lunrheon at Den-ville, N. J. Previously, the attorney has eaten shellfish and other seafood only on Good Friday, but now that it has proved such a profitable diet he's thinking of going in for it In a big way. Ek1p Bureau, fuloradu Building.

Washington, April 3 Postmaster General Farley suld today that the triumvirate heading the Democratic party in Brooklyn hs made no recommendations for the office of United States attorney there, and. that he has received no list of ell-Ribles from Attorney General Cum-mings. Indications are that the vacancy will not be filled "until after President Roosevelt returns from his cruise. The Postmaster General announced that he intends to submit his resignation as Democratic chairman of New York State to the State convention next October. Although the resignation has been expected, Farley's statement was the tirst formal announcement that has been made.

Vincent Dailey of Rochester is indicated as Farley's choice for his succecssor. Seek Votes to Oust Curry Following a display of strength which lucked only one vote of a majority of the Tammany executive committee, foes of John F. Curry today had a six-man committee in the field rounding up additional strength preparatory to moving for Curry's ouster as New York County's Democratic leader. Seventeen district leaders opposed to Curry's continuance in the county chair met in closed session late yesterday and marshaled 11 and two-thirds votes out of a possible 25 votes apportioned among Tammany's 35 district leaders, chairman and treasurer. The meeting was at the Hotel Astor.

Seek to Avert Fiasco Thev named Charles W. Culkin, 3d South; William Solomon, nth A. D. North; John J. Kelly, 22d A.

James J. Dooling, 5th A. D. South; Edward J. Ahearn, 4th A.

and County Clerk Albert Mar-tinelli, 2d A. D. South, to the vote-gathering committee. The six will try to gather sufficient extra votes to insure against a fiasco when the showdown comes. The decisive meeting of the executive committee will not be called, it was learned, until a plan is devised for replacing Curry.

May Copy Brooklyn In this connection the movement for establishing a three or five-man steering committee for the party, somewhat on the order oif that operating in Brooklyn since John H. McCooey's death, has gained strength. Three Are Mentioned Three names have been pushed into the spotlight as possible members of the Tammany-ruling triumvirate. They are Nathan Bttrkan of the 17th A. supposedly representing the Farley interests; Kelly, supposedly representing James J.

Hines interests and Ahearn, who was defeated bv Curry as Tammany chieftain. L. II. Brown's Car Hits oy on i)i kc Special to The Eaclr, Newlngton. April 3 Law-son H.

Brown. 223 Windsor Place, Brooklyn, and secretary to Borough President Ingersoll, will be tried in Town Court here, April 19, on charges of reckless driving in connection with an accident last night in which his automobile struck a boy riding on a bicycle. Brown explained that the youth, who was riding ahead of his machine, turned suddenly around. He said he swung as far out of the boy's path as possible, but was unable to avoid striking him. The boy, John Petanovitch, 11, of Newlngton, was taken to New Britain Hospital with a fractured left leg and possible internal injuries.

A $100 bail bond on which Brown was held was furnished by a local physician. The Brooklyn man was allowed to continue on his auto journey. Revolution Plot Bared in France Paris, April 3 tP) Definite assertions that an armed revolnt inn in France is being prepared by both ttigntisM ana Leftists were made today. Desire Ferry, editor nf the news paper La Llbertc, owned by former Premier Andre Tardlcu, says the recent police hunt for hidden arms was too late. Thousands of rifles estimate the number to be 14,000 are reported to have been smuggled into France before Marshal Pctain, Minister of War, Induced the Cabinet to order a close watch, of the frontier.

Large quantities of automatic pistols were said to be arriving in Paris daily consigned to big arms firms. attitude today, declarlny in reply to a question by Iaspector Donovan, "the rings were given to me on memorandum." Asked what he had intended to do with the rings, he replied: "I have no idea." When the Inspector recited his record, the aged man snapped out, "That record is wrong." Well dressed in a black overcoat and carrying a derby, Svoboda stepped up to the lineup platform briskly. He was munching a peanut, and, having few teeth, had dif-i ficulty speaking at the lame time. notes aIrea(-V had gone awry, Fcd-wnen prai Thn th. riic today after being returned from that institution as cured onlv a few ago.

Countv Judge Franklin Taylor i signed the order for his recommit-! ment over the objections of Mattea wan officials after Beckling had attempted suicide in Raymond Street Jail and had caused considerable trouble there by "delusions" that a gang was "out to get him." Held Insane Before signing the order Taylor held a hearing at which Dr. Charles Stoerzer. physician of Raymond Street, and Dr. Carter N. Colbert of Kings County Hospital testified that Beckling, in their opinion, was insane.

"This man has every evidence of being a dangerous character with homicidal tendencies," Tavlor declared. The judge had written to Dr. Raymond F. C. Kieb, head of Mattewan, requesting that he take back the defendant and the doctor had refused.

Sniffs Spring; Runs Amuck Continued from Tage 1 senwald and Joseph Welsh of the Classon Ave. station took up the chase. Three times Welsh waved his service revolver in the air and threatened to firc if the bull didn't stop. The bull didn't. He turned Into Waverly where a lot of stables had once been located, now made over into garages.

The bull's idea was that they were still stables where a young bull might find some hay. At Greene Ave. the pursuing police car came within easy pistol range. The chase had then continued for two miles, considered Just about enough. "Halt!" commanded Welsh, giving the fugitive his last warning.

The bull, unfortunately, thought he said "Hay and redoubled his speed. Welsh fired twice. The bull collapsed, just that much beef. The remains wvre Identified and claimed by slaughterhouse attendants. Urges Regulations In Free Dentistry Pointing out that 250,000 dental cases have been treated in the State without fee through the Federal Emergency Relief Admlnistrtaion, Dr.

John T. Hanks, chairman of the State Dental Advisory Committee, last night urged that Federal regulations be amended to permit preventative dental service for persons on relief rolls. Speaking before the Academy of Medicine. Dr. Hanks recommended that dentists' fees for this work be kept sufficiently low "that funds available for dental service will go as far as possible and so that tax-payers will not complain," HOTELS AM) KKSOK13 ATLANTIC CITX Tor True Appreciation of the Sprlnir Heason hotel ATLANTIC CITY Directly on the Ocean Front OoK.

Horseback RidinK. Roller Chnlrin and all interests of an outdoor season. Theaters. Curds. Concerts.

Dances. INTERESTING SPRING RATES WALTER J. Bl'ZB. INC. FORECLOSURES NOTICE OF SALE.

SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY East River Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Ooldbrown Building corporation et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment ot foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearini Hut 17 1U' 1 ths referee In said Judgment named, will i aui-uuii mo nignest oia- dcr, by GABRIEL ABELES. auctioneer, at tile Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 1H9 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 3d day ot April, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, th' premises directed by said Judgment to bi sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel ot land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kngs, City and stata of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the corner formed by tha intersection of the southerly side of Qlen-wood Road (formerly Avenue Gi and tha easterly side of East 26th Street; running thence easterly along the southerly side ot Olenwood Road ninety-nine feet ix Inches: thenoe southerly parallel with East 20th street and oart of the dlstanct through a party wall one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel with Olenwood Road ninety-nine feet six Inches to the easterly side of East 26th Street, and thence northerly along the easterly side of East 26th Street one hundred feet to the point or place ot beginning. Together with all fixtures and articles pf personal property now or hereafter attached to or used in connection with the premises. Subject to, rights, It any. to maintain tele-phone cables on, over, along, through or under the same; survey variations, Variations, if any, between record lines aim concrete copings, railings and retaining walls; projections bevond building- on East sireet. fence 6 feet, coping 6 feet, fire escape 3 feet trim 4 Inches; on Olenwood Road, fence 8 feet, coping 6 feet 6 Inches.

Are escape 3 feet trim 4 Inches; any other state of facts an accurate survey may show, and subject also If and in so far as the same may now be In force and efTcct to the following Conditional Bills of Sale, Conditional Bill ot Sale for filed September 10, 1B30, File No. S2B37. Rex Cole, Vendor; Ooldbrown Building Corporation and others. Vendees, for 25. refrigerators to be installed In the mortgaged premises as modified bv agreement filed July 25th, 1931, No.

4297U; Conditional Bill of Sale for S0.478, filed June 19. 1931. No. 35071). Rex Cole.

Vendors; ooldbrown Building Corporation and others. Vendees, for 41 refrigerators to be Installed In said premises; Conditional Sales Contract, $.1,362 50 nied July is. 1932, n0, 37722, vendor Rex COle. lllC- Veilll.O TUl. Guaranty Company, for 23 refrigerators in i nrrinlse.s 2610 Glenwoort Road; Conditional Sales Contract, 50.

filed Jul? 18. No, i42- Vendor. Rex Cole inc. Vl ndeo, Ooldbrown Rntlrilno r-. tor 25 refrigerators In premises 2610 Qlen-Wnod Road Dated.

New York. February 1034 MANA8SKH MILLER, Referee. WAYLAND At HEHNAKD. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 165 Broadway.

New York. The sale ot the above-mentioned prnn. adjourned to April 17th, 1934 at the same time place, by orde ot the court. JrfAVArJBIW Referee. BAG IF Summer Spell To Linger On Continued from Pace 1 of penguins at the Aquarium in Manhattan, were busily occupied hatching, or trying to hatch, what the aquarium curator verily believed to be a penguin egg.

Thirty-four women were fined $1 each in West Side Court, Manhattan, yesterday for permitting pet dogs to wander around unmuzzled. Members of the Lambs Club, mainly actors, put on a show of their paintings in the clubhouse, 132 W. 44th Manhattan. Open trolley cars clanged along Broadway and 6th Manhattan. But officials of the B.

M. T. explained that their open cars, intended primarily for Summer rather tnan fapnng, were still in hiding. Roosevelt Policy Hit by Wadswortli Washington, April 3 Broadcasting over a nation-wide network from here, Representative James W. Wadswortli Republican of New York, last night staged a vigorous attack on supposed plans of the Roosevelt Administration to enact certain phases of its recovery pro gram Into permanent legislation.

'If this new philosophy is to pre vail," said Wadsworth, "then, indeed, our children will exist as subjects in a land where their fore fathers lived as masters. "You and I would not be disturbed about this thing if we were absolutely certain that it was temporary. But that is not the case. It is proposed that this philosophy of governmental control and legislation shall become a part of the permanent policy of the United States. The president himself has said we will not go back." Lost and Found Lost and Found advertisements of tbc week will bo reueated her ach Saturdaf Tim vuiva of biwonLYH' Ailvtirtttemrtitn inntrttfl in ttn t.tit anft Aount column cf J' kaglt van on UHOADOAH1 '1 lufsifnt ol ii.mo 4.1.

surf Tlwila i at to a. it nitric W.7H BANKBOOK Lost; No. 171762 of the Brevoort Savings Bank; payment has been slopped. Pleme return lo the bank at 1281 Fulton St. DOO Lost: Friday, between Malverne Lynbroolc and Seagate, red male chow, answers to name Chang; lower front teeth missing; reward.

Phone Lynbrook DOO Lost; Flatbush: cross between chow and police: red brown: answers name Prince; reward. Hit) Ocean Ave MAnsfleld 6-8147. DOO Lost: child's net. ohow. tan color, urcen harness Reward.

1084 Prospect Place. LAfnycttc 3-8175. OVERNIGHT BAD Lost; black patent leather; Ullca Ave. subway train; Bat urday MlBlit. Reward.

S. Abbot 52 Broatlwav. Ncw York City. Room 1225. PIN- Lost: dlamnvd brooch' vicinity Linden Uuulcvaid, llcdlord Ave.

Liberal reward. 141 E. 8L Kinne. WRIST WATCH -Lost lla-mond; vicinity Church Ave, 8. M.

T. station. Liberal reward. BUckininster 4- 070. $100 REWARD Rinrt.

square cut diamond with baguette diamonds: lost March Williamsburg section. Brooklyn. Tophs and Harding, 116 John N. BEekman Uenuutei Crews Assured Of Leadership Continued from Tage 1 been that of a progressive nnd aggressive Republican with all that the' words imply." Backed By Kracke Crews, it has been learned, has the solid backing of Kracke, former Borough President Lewis H. Pounds, former U.

S. Senator William M. Calder, MaJ. Walter E. Corwin, chairman of the executive committee, and many others in the first rank of the county organization.

His only rival. Elections Commissioner Jacob A. Livingston, was viewed today by observers as frozen out by Crews' speedy canvass of the district chiefs. i Voices Regret Crews, in a statement today, voiced his regret at the loss of Kracke's leadership and pledged his "full time and attention" to the job for which, he said, a substantial majority of the 46 leaders have indorsed him. Predicting success in the approaching tests of the Republican party's strength in the gubernatorial election, Crews pointed out that he has no public office or business en tanglements" which might interfere with or prejudice his service as county chieftain.

FrtRlr Capilul HulldliK. Mayor Neutral Albany, April 3 Mayor LaGuar-dia will not participate In the row In Brooklyn over a new Republican leader to succeed Commissioner of Plant and Structures F. J. H. Kracke, it was stated here today on high authority.

Asked to comment on his Commissioner's absolute retirement from politics, the Mayor said simply: "I knew it." There is a strong belief in many quarters that the Mayor will be forced to make a public statement of his neutrality. Regarded as the chief opponent of John R. Crews, Kracke's man for county leader, is Elections Commissioner Jacob A. Livingston, the former G. O.

P. boss of Brooklvn. Livingston has long been identified with the anti-Kracke wing of the party, a group whose most conspicuous member is Corporation Counsel Paul Windels. Any determined effort on Livingston's part to recapture the crown, it is believed, would force LaGuardia or Windels, or both, to recall their pledge to keep out of politics. Set Tuesday to Hear Taxpayer's Action The hearing on the crder signed by Supreme Court Justice Albert Cohn on the annlicatlon of Patriot J.

Byrne, a taxpayer, of 52-10 92d Elmhurst, directing Controller Cunningham to show cause why he should not be compelled to publish a complete financial report for the city for the past year, has been adjourned until next Tuesday. It was to have come up before Justice Alfred Frnnkcnthaler today. Byrne cited Section 161 of the New York City Charter in holding that it Is the duty of the Controller to publish a complete report two montns aner the close of each cal endar year. ouerni roi up irom a sick Bed to to print fake lottery tickets, Federal stand removal trial before Governor agents said, and engaged in a lucra-Roosevelt on charges lodged by tivn side-line racket of printing pav- Samuel Seabury. The Governor.

ousting the respondent, laid down a precedent requiring public officials to adequately explain the sources of their wealth. Won Acquittal From Albany the ousted Sheriff went to the defendant's chair in General Sessions, where he was tried for pocketing interest on trust funds in his custody as Sheriff. Farley pleaded that this was an old Tammany custom, and, in March, 1932, won a directed acquittal. Farley's last stand came in the primaries last September when Michael T. McCarron beat him 2 to 1 lor the leadership in one of the most violent electioas witnessed on Manhattan's upper East Side.

Leaves Wife, 4 Children Surviving Mr. Farley are his wife, Anna; four children, Eleanor, 22; Thomas 20; James, 15, and Berle. 10; a sister. Elizabeth, and a brother, Terrence V. Farley.

Funeral arrangements had, not been completed this afternoon. During his Tammany leadership Farley built up large personal popularity in the 14th A. due to his distribution of supplies to the poor at Christmas time and the May pole parties he gave yearly in covery was made. This was due. they said, to the ST Vo1" ,000 for every o0'000 wr th counterfeit money lift Twmtnri 1 In 1 rr rt nut (-m-vm he printed.

Volkman put some of the plates and a quantity of notes in a bag and fled Binghamton for New York. On the way to catch a bus. the Federal agents said, Volk man spilled some of the notes, and 1 in his fear of discovery buried them at Riverhead. He mailed a map of the location to William Wintcrmuth, one of the men held at Binghamton. Planned Lottery Tickets The counterfeit gang also planned roil vouchers.

Onlv a small quan- tity of the spurious $5 bills have been circulated, it was said. Among those held are Tcofel Francxkowski, of Scranton, and Robert Reidt son of the Bald- i win. L. 'prophet of doom. The; oman prisoner is Mrs.

whs irano, wife of one of the prisoners. Press Is Attacked I 1 II LejIlOn Leader Assailing the press of New York I CltV for us opposition to the veter- arts' aid legislation passed over the President's veto, Robert E. Condon, prominent Legionnaire, charged last night that the newspapers have published the cost of these benefits as $228,000,000 a year, when they have been estimated at Washington as from S45.000.000 to $83,000,000. Condon addressed a meeting of the Capt. Belvidere Brooks Post, American Legion, in Manhattan.and added the National Economy League to the newspapers as targets of his attack.

He blamed the newspaper "misrepresentation" for the deluge of pulpit attacks on the veterans Kuished cries of some 100 babies, measuring their noise with a "metronome." "I believe parents of children who cry often should be envied rather than he said. "The children can be developed into the opera singers, the radio crooners and the stars of the future." Cremin, author of "Metronome I Time studies for Musicians." be- i lieves parents should make some effort to "control and regulate" the cries of the young with a view to future vocil development. Central Park, at which from 40.000 1 "lobby," and asserted that the Na-to 50.000 children were feted and tinnal Econr.mv League itself was treated to presents. 1 "the greatest lobby in the nation." Babies Who Have Yen to Cry May Be Crooners Bye and Bye M'Year-Ob Prisoner Puts Pep Into the Police Lineup cJo Qllay Skin Suffering Always Kely on MrTriTtfi nTn'erfiTiv! Jacob Svoboda. 84-year-old Span- i i.sh-Amerlcan War veteran, amused i detectives at the lineup today with droll replies to questions asked him by Inspector Joseph Donovan.

The aired man is held as a fugitive from Baltimore, where It is alleged he stole three diamond rings valued at $1,150. Upon his arrest yesterday, when he appeared at the postoffice in the Federal Building here to claim a pension check, Svoboda dismissed the matter as "Just an unfortnat Incident." He maintained this airy Grit not the teeth, and frown not yet smile, instead for when baby cries it may mean that the little beggar is pointr to grow up to be a famous and well-paid opera star. This warniiiR was issued today by Arthur Cremin. director of the New York Schools of Music, who de clared that after making a study of infant waitings he had found that they really had rhythm the opin lon oi iioor-waiKing lathers to the contrary notwithstanding. A veritable glutton for punishment, Creiiim listened to the an- RESINOL You will like the way il apecial medication quickly tooth it-li i rii, liuming, nmurlinK places any lu re on your body.

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