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

Mil BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1334 A GREAT DAY FOR THE ORPHANS Wai tress HasFavorite, Mills Leading No Repudiation British Pledge On Debt to U. S.i Mayor Backed On Plan to End Bond Issues Refuses $50,000 Bid Manhattan Woman Stands to Win 150,000 on EngliMi Derby, Then Lose 33 Pounds and Do a Mae West in Movies I I Mrs. Alia von Bargen, plump, 21, and newly created heiress of a possible $150,000 It Colombo, favorite In the Irish Sweepstakes, comes in first, continued to dish out ham and eggs in a Manhattan beanery while waiting for the race to Fear Filibuster As Senate Acts On Money Bill Silver Advocates Seek to Make White Metal a Primary Exchange Washington, June 5 W) Talk of a filibuster wai In the air today as the Senate tackled the bill to place silver back of one-fourth of the nation's money. Old fashioned "cross of gold" oratory was In prospect.

Some of silver's friends drove for passage of amendments to make the white metal a primary money. Senators Thomas Long who contended that the bill as it stood would not do that, denied that they would conduct a filibuster. Tariff Bill Passed They promised they would have plenty to say, though, if the Senate turned down their amendments. Congress will stay In session at least 10 days longer. That became plain yesterday when the President asked leaders to see that the Wagner labor disputes, housing, tariff and silver bills be passed at this session.

Congress expected to send the reciprocal tariff bill to the President today or tomorrow. It passed the Senate yesterday, 57 to 33. An overwhelming Democratic majority pushed the bill through without a Republican modification, in a form acceptable to the Administration. The House Is expected to agree to the Senate amendments and send the bill to the White House without the usual conference. 9-Day Rotation Of Menus at Island One ot the most successful Innovations at Welfare Island is a nine-day rotation of standard menus.

Under the old seven-day rotation the men knew exactly what they would have every day of the week for a year ahead. The nine-day system keeps them guessing. They get the same menus; but it Is no longer "beans every Wednesday, apple sauce every Thursday," until the end of the term. And don't these youngsters know it! They're only a few of the 5,300 in the motor caravan conducted by the Long Island Automobile Club for the 27th annual orphans day at Coney Island. They traveled in 441 automobiles and 21 buses to accept the invitation of Steeplechase Park, Feltmans, Stubbman and Anthony Polakos for one swell day.

More Here Win Sweep Prizes Continued from Page 1 Anto Sinworl. JO Walnut Torest Hilla: Otto Theobald. Hoff Brooklyn. Aufust Oohra. Linden Building, Brooklvn: "Dat Mien Baby Now." 82d Brooklyn; "Qreen," New Lots Brook-vn: Mallnda Prlvee.

Parkslde Brooklyn: Vincent Tetoskl. Huntington; "Lucky One, Brooklyn; John Indrizzo. Dahill Road. Brooklvn. Jeremiah Ryan, 3529 93d Jackson Heights: Elmer Lavson.

Southampton; Louis Rosenblum. East Parkway, Brooklyn "And Family." Madison Brooklvn: "In Need." Sterling Place. Brooklvn: Fred Nlcklauj. 104th Onone Park: "Luckv Me." St. Mark'a Brooklvn; S.

Kessler, 10-49 105th Ozone Park. "Frank," Lafayette Brooklvn; Carl Chapman, Pitkin Brooklyn; Norman Lynch. Phoenix Hempstead; Mrs. Peter Muller, 22 52d Elmhursf, "What Luck." 3d Brooklvn; Salvy Varlsco, Soundvlew Golf club, Great Neck. "Irish Luck." Kings County Register's Office.

Hall of Records, Brooklyn; Tom and Mae Hosklns. Herkimer Brooklvn; H. H. Simons. 9th Brooklyn: "Mike." St.

John i Place. Brooklyn; C. M. Nookab. Brooklyn: "Daiav, Bell and Ron." Cler.

mont Brooklyn; Bruno Janlcky, 17761 106th Jamaica; "Opoblci," care of Mrs. Paul Lenane, Oltmara Boulevard, Astoria. "We Want a Break," 96th Brooklyn; Mamie Sag, Waverly Brooklyn. London, June 5 (P) J. A.

De War's Lo Zingaro, which has been lame, today was officially scratched from the Derby, to be run tomorrow at Epsom Downs, and leaves only J. A. De Rothschild's Patriot King as a doubtful starter. The scratching of Lo Zingaro reduced the field to 19, an average number for the blue ribbon event of the turf. 600,000 issue of preferred stock of the Lehrenkrauss Corporation.

The latter was formed In an effort to raise sufficient moneys to forestall bankruptcy. Money Diverted This sale of preferred stock Is the major feature of today's Federal indictment, which sets forth that approximately $900,000 of the moneys realized from the sale were diverted to the treasury of the copartnership. Another element Is the hypothecation and sale of mortgages of a total value of approximately value to the Kings County Trust Company by the co-partnership, when these mortgages had previously been sold the public in the form of participation certi-cates. Jurors Chosen The jurors selected yesterday by Assistant District Attorney Samuel Goldstein and Alderman Walter R. Hart and John Robinson, counsel for the defense, are: Joseph M.

Guftl. 1494 E. 55th clerk, foreman. Jerame Hartman, 2044 Nostrand electrical contractor. Leo Harris.

174!) 3d salesman. Frank Haves. 520 12A retired. Georire W. Utter, 1010A E.

38th attendant. Moe Blattri.i. 4K9 E. 2d salesman. Frank R.

Dawson, 1745 E. 38th restaurant. Jerome Kaufman, 1648 w. 9th salesman. Martin t.

Kanner, 4820 14th agent. Paul A. Martin. 267 Ovinston superintendent. Louia Alhertell.

451 63d chef. Leon Mackowitz, 1320 Coney Island millinery. Lehrenkrauss Aides Indicted Former Partners of Defunct Banking House Face Fraud Charges With a County Court trial Jury already sworn in to hear testimony tomorrow in a grand larceny prosecution of Charles Lehrenkrauss and Herman Rlchter, former partners in the House of Lehrenkrauss, the Brooklyn Federal Grand Jury today indicted on mail fraud charges this pair and Julius and J. Lester M. Lehrenkrauss, John Kaiser and James F.

Fradkin. All prosecutions are an aftermath of the collapse of that firm, one of Brooklyn's oldest in the private banking and realty financing field. Julius, father of J. Lester M. and uncle of Charles, was the head of the business, a copartnership with the trade name of J.

Lehrenkrauss Sons. Julius is serving 5 to 10 years on his recent guilty plea to grand larceny In County Court. His current activities as Sing Sing's organist and choir leader are to be interrupted by his testimony as a State witness in County Court and his arraignment in Brooklyn Federal Court, possibly tomorrow, on the mail frauds charge. Partners Liable Richter and Kaiser had a 2 percent interest each in the copartnership and disclaimed responsibility as "limited partners" for the multitudinous irregularities committed in the management of the business. However, because they failed to comply with the specific technical requirements of the Limited Partnership law, they were adjudged full partners and equally liable with the Lehrenkrauss family in a phase of the Brooklyn Federal Court bankruptcy proceedings which disclosed the maze of committed crimes.

Fradkin, former head of the dissolved Brooklyn Commerce Company, was sales manager of a Business Leaders Here Favor New Taxes to Bolster Relief Funds A substantial preponderance of business and financial sentiment in the city favors the abandonment of tne bond-issue plan of raising unemployment relief funds and the substitution of a Dav-s-vnii-20 policy, it is Indicated in a survey maae toaay. The pay-as-you-go policy would involve the Imnositlon of new taxes. including several subway and ele vated iare tax proposals, various occupational taxes, sundry "privilege" taxes and a modified income tax. Mayor's Viewpoint Although Mayor LaGuardia asked the conference he caller! vpsterrlnv afternoon to make a recommenda tion by Saturday on whether the city should continue with bond issues or Institute a pay-as-you-go policy, he indicated that his personal preference is for the latter. Samuel Untermyer is the leading advocate of the former method.

Darwin R. James, president of the Brooklyn Bureau of nhnrlHes and also president of the East River Savines Bank in Manhattan Ho. clared today In favor of the pay- as-you-go pian. 'It Is a mistake to continue piling un a debt Which will have tn be met some time in the future," he said. "I don't think any additional tax burden should nlnpprl on real estate but there are other sources of revenue which could be tapped.

"There are the triicWc which the streets and there are signs over sidewalks and various siripwniir dis plays. They might be called privi lege taxes. He said he didn't thinlr tn mufh Of the 5 Or 10 cents a riav "thnnlrs. giving tax" which Borough Presi dent jamcs j. Lyons of the Bronx would collect from everyone with a job.

Suggests Other Levies Frank Trlwith the Brooklvn Real Estate Ttiorri also thinks the. nnl- icy should be followed and that the money snouid come from a two-cent tax on subways, elevated, street car, bus and ferry rides. Miss Mary Dillon, president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, said she plans to have some suggestions for Mayor LaGuardia, but hasn't decided what they are. Housewives Vndecided Brooklvn housewives have not de cided preference for cither the nav- as-you-go or the borrowing method or meeting the situation if replies received from a number picked at random from the telephone book are representative. Public hearings on the tax proposals, to be set next week, will have as their storm center the subway fare tax proposals, it was predicted today in the high councils of the LaGuardia administration.

Borough President Lyons of the Bronx announced that he would offer a bill taxing subway and riders a nickel a ride in other than the rush hours 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. He estimated' that this tax, which would operate only six a week and would affect only 44.72 percent of the weekday riders, would bring In $40,000,000 annual revenue.

Mayor LaGuardia told his distinguished audience, whose outstanding members were former Gov. Charles S. Whitman, Former Mayors McKee and O'Brien, the members of the Board of Estimate, several leading Aldermen and fourscore community leaders, that the $70,000,000 borrowed by the O'Brien administration would be spent bv early August. 4 1 uatar i rfc rfitoJ Many 1 4 Boy 15, Held In Pal's Death Continued from Page 1 10 at a time. She asked each one if he knew the Identity of young until she arrived at Munro said no.

Meyer refused to name the boy who hit him even as he lay on his death bed and his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Geller, pleaded with him. Ail ne would say was that "He was a big boy, bigger than me, but I don't want to tell on him." Didn't Like to Fight Meyer did not get along with his fellow schoolmates because he did not like to fight. They called him "yellow" as a result.

But yesterday the. boy proved his bravery dying with never a word as to the Identity of his assailant. Meyer was on his way home from school about a half dozen blocks from his home, when he was assaulted. Had Heartache He continued on home and complained of having a slight headache. But he gladly went to a nearby store for some groceries for his mother.

When he returned he said he felt sick. His mother placed an icebag on her son's head and put him to bed. Then she summoned Dr. Henry Schultz of 101 McKibbin St. Dr.

Schultz reached the house about the same time as Dr. Fitzgerald of St. Catherine's Hospital, Both diagnosed the case as a skull fracture. Meyer had just been placed in the ambulance when he died. Hoover Bloc in Chairman Rift Committee Decides to Select National Pilot Closed Session in a Chicago, June 5P With a rift developing between adherents of former President Herbert Hoover and advocates of a new party re gime, the National Committeemen sought to choose a National Chairman today.

Two candidates stood out for the chairmanship that Everett Sanders of Indiana will quit today. They; were said to be: Walter S. Hallanan of West Virginia, supported by Westerners and a block of Eastern members. Henry p. Fletcher of Pennsylvania former Ambassador to Rome, under President Hoover.

Leading the "Hoover men" wera Ogden L. Mills of New York, Hoover's Secretary of the Treasury; former Postmaster General Walter P. Brown of Ohio and a half-dozen others. Without having reached the matter of electing a new chairman thej committee adjourned shortly after) noon today and voted to resume loi a closed session. Calls M'Kenzie Victim of Plot Continued from Page 1 through age, disease, drink andj drugs." 'Did Not Express His Will' "Such acts," tile bill says, "wera intended to break down will and ability to resist so that the paper offered for probate did not express the testator's will but the will oj others." The bill names a number of locales in which the "undue Influence" is purported to have been exercised.

Dorothy Mackenzie, also a contestant, filed a bill of particulars in which she accuses the three named by her mother of having refused to let her see her father and of having refused to let her father communicate with her. They told her father, she said, that she "had executed certain papers defaming her father and that she did not love her father." Mackenzie, who died March 7 in California, had been separated from his wife since 1916. From that time up until as recently as July, 1933, they were frequently in court with alimony wrangles. it t- ft Enjoy a Care-Free Vacation Th! Summer. Leave the old "Bui" at Home and Travel by Train.

Get from Behind that Hot, Durty, Cramping Steering Wheel. Lift Up Your Eye glued to the Unfamiliar Ground. View the Scenery at YOU Go Along. Yes, Travel by Train! Rest and Re. lax In Air-Cooled, Lounge-Dining Cars, where You Can Readily Move About, or Sit at Eae and Peacefully Watch "the Reit of the World Go By." Railroad Fares are Down 'way down.

Lowest in Years. Pullman Farei have been Reduced One-Third. You Really Get More Pleanure and Benefit from the Train Trip. And in the Railroad Dining Car Three Regular, Full-Coune, Delicloui Prepared by Matter Cheft Await Your Appetite'i Call at Surprisingly Reasonable Price. Lowest in Years DENVER SPRINGS 'a MF-wjBwjZwiM" limn -mjr ikj Aft lis Only Waiting Chance to Discuss Revision, Declares Chamberlain ffmf tmtait frnm Pi no 1 ins suojeci at.

any ume wnrn, in the opinion of the President of the United States of America, such a -discussion would be likely to pro-duce results." Washington. June 5 i.r The $12,000,000,000 war debt that Europe owes the United States became a ladly frozen a.et today. Now that Great, Britain for the first time in the proud history of that empire has decided to default, other countries are believed likely to follow suit. Only little Finland lias announced It will lay its full installment of $166,538 on the line June 15. Except for talk of a possibility that other debtor misht pay something, the prospects for much cash on S474.000.0OO due or overdue in mid-June wore considered extremely remote.

The British refusal to pay announced in a note delivered to the alded a virtually complete collapse In a situation that has filled the International scene with bitter recriminations for years. Paris, June 5 tJP) Paris news-'papers hailed Great Britain's decision to susnend war debt Davments to the United States today as proof that France was right all along in defaulting and that henceforth a united Europe will oppose America on the question. France is expected to press new efforts to liquidate her huge war debt to the United States. A basis of ten cents on the dollar appeared today to be a likely proposal for settlement of the France owes America. Any likelihood the French would pay something on the $59,000,000 due June 15 appeared remote.

Italy to Default Rome, June 5 Semi-official circles indicated toaay tnar, tne Italian action regarding its war debt payment due June 15 is likely to parallel that of England; that Is, Italy probably will not pay anything. The government was studying the British note attentively and probably will send a similar one to Washington within the next few days. -N Trails emesis Blueberry 1 om Continued from Page 1 Summer of sixteen, If I recollect right, that all three of 'em went up the Yukon to go prospectin' there. We were all friends. Xhere was Sweet Marie Schmidt, she was a kind of a hostess and very popular, with all the war paint she used tn wpnr.

Anri Piririlpr Holdenberg and Frankie Adams, and Blueberry Tom. They went up and they never come back. "It was'n't until the next Summer I heard the marshal was after Tom, lor killin' the other three." Gets Chance Tomorrow Allen calculated as how Jensen had probably beaten his way by dog-sled to the Eastern coast and maybe gone to England. Whether It was the same Jensen now under arrest jie saia ne woura Know as soon as he saw the prisoner. He told the same story to Assistant District 'Attorney George Palmer, who held him as a material witness and took him to District Attorney Geoghan for further questioning.

Tomorrow morning Geoghan will give him an opportunity to pick Jensen out of a line of prisoners and detectives. Going Back Prospecting Since 1920. Allen said, he has been "retired," living on the proceeds of his gold prospecting, but he planned to return to the life of a prospector In Arizona. He has marie his home In the home of Mrs. B.

G. Busch at Mattituck. He was confident of being able to Identify "Blueberry Tom" the Jninute he saw him. a recognize him among thousands," said he. Lost and Found Lou and Pound adverttsementa at the eei will De repeated her each Saturdav.

tub roixa ot miuus.lvii Idmtrtittwvtnu intmtei in M. 'jJtt and Founii column ot Tfif emit uhu in mtOAiiotfi nmy Tufdtlt at 11. 10 mtf Thurtitay al tt i.Jf. Jl'Jllixi WLIU. BRACELET -Lost; antique, carnet; Hav sanirrtay nxiit.

Rcuard. call 6 -1 SO0 Mr. L. VOQ Lost: jnmi red Prkmp-e. 8 a years oid.

disappeared Mo'idav. June 4. from Pa soda Kcr.nf.s 113-26 Metric Road. Prmiie L.Virelton 8-2061. Liberal reiard Dot is delicate feeler and worth nntlr.s to anv one but owner.

DOO Lost: white male "poodle. brown spot on BitK. Aven.ie K.iiga Hljliwn Reward fur inlormation or return 8-2404. DOfi Lo-t; on Monday, about noon, iox terrier, ma.e, answer to name of Parid.v. Telephone INncri-oll 2-015H DOCe fnji.d: par- rolhe black brown feet, while che.t.

Speyer Hospital Lalayctte N. y. c. HANDBAG Lot; pigskin contaTnlliR wearing apparel, Saturdav (rom car on Uttca reward. 1404 Carroll St 8Locum 6-2427.

small diamond anH Pfirl, Dorothy Allorrl, 4-3-2'. ith (tuard chain. Phont CVmberland fi-24fX). RINO Loit; fllamonri, 2 1 a Jinnp n-atinum; virlmtv Wnorirud Avrv. or for nrar bv.

Libera, reward 60 CUrksnnAvf. Tl'RTSTWATCH "AND BrKLKT and riianmnd; bPtwrfn Ditma.s Ave. and Aura ham Straus. Reward. tlO.

BROWN LE ATM I ijoT!" J'JHf. 4. Findrr nhnup nihv 4- 2arsa, day. CTovcrdRlr? 6-M7, fvenirm, Rfn ard. PERSONAL INFORMATION nherrahnuta Jatnei Keever.

at residence Citv, sbejul W.i. Citw, tl Savy Couil, Brootlja. be run. Although she has aspirations to buy herself a place in the Hollywood constellations when her horse comes in, in the meantime she Isn't taking any chances. Refuses $50,000 Offer She refused to sell any part of her ticket to "Duggie's" of London, who have offered her $50,000 for it, and she refused to stop feeding her hungry customers as she dreamed of being waited on hand and foot herself in the near future.

She tried unsuccessfully to keep her secret from the boss and her fellow waitresses. As she rushed from the food counters to tables and back again, she said: "This will help me on my goal to lose 35 pounds. I've lost some weight already, and with a special diet I'm going on after I leave my Job and am taken away from the temptation of seeing food all day long, I will lose more. "Then Hollywood for me. West showed that the public still likes them a little plump." Dodgers Continued from Page 1 threw out Haslin.

Mungo tossed out Fullis. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Third Inning Holley threw out Mungo. Boyle fouled to Haslin. Jordan singled.

Prey grounded out to Clancy. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Holley grounded out to Lesle, Bartell beat out a hit. Clancy fouled to Leslie. Bartell took second on a balk.

Cucclnello threw out Allen. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning Taylor walked. Leslie singled. Holley made a wild throw past Clancy when he tried to pick Leslie off first base and Taylor scored and Leslie reached third on the error.

Jcfferies threw out Koenecke. Cuc-cinnello popped to Bartless. Lopez singled, scoring Leslie. Mungo forced Lopez, Jeffries unassisted. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left.

J. Moore walked. Todd struck out. Jeffries popped to Cucclnello. Haslin tripled, scoring J.

Moore. Mungo tossed out Pullis, One run, one hit, no errors, one left. Gives Up at 157; Is Buried Alive Simla, India, June 5 (A) Religious pilgrims reported today that the aged Shamanist abbot of temple near Bareilly has been buried alive at his own request. The abbot, who was reported to be 157 years old, believed his life's work was over, and that to live on would be an affront to the deities. Pilgrims reported he lay down in a grave and that faithful followers, after performing ancient ceremonies covered him with earth.

Sizes 2'i to 10 4.73 mil WUf MM UMMW NM IM WW to California m'tz: 'zr Mil oiwc 'jfispirxn ROYAL GORGE AND FAMED FEATHER RIVER CANYON ON V'. lili mm! JV It's Raining Nice Warm Water! COWARD CAMPRITE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A I'lnyshoe that Keeps Feet Healthy and Strong Harriman Dealings Explained at Trial Joseph W. Harriman's tangled persona nances were explained today as his trial on charges growing out of the Harriman National Bank collapse continued Into Its fourth in Federal Court, Manhattan Several days may be required to present a complete picture of the former bank president's financial condition, it was indicated when the testimony started. The testimony is being supplied by a defense ac countant. IK AND UP of nf Only v' 'tit? 1 K1 f'h WKfc Only $25 down will install Timken Oil Heat Your house-heating boiler can then supply Automatic hot water thu summer at a big saving and you'll be all ady for carefree house heating next Fall! Call or phone for our Free "Analysis of Savings." It will show you, in actual figures, how TIMKEN Oil Heat will save money for you in 7 important wayt why it pay tor itttlt.

Act at once! Enjoy automatic hot water service this summer. Be ready for next winter. Now You Can Afford the Finest Oil Heat Summer is playtime for children. They are on their feet from early 'morning until bedtime. NEW LOW Kf' 295 PRICES So more than ever they need shoes that keep their feet sound and normal bj proper support.

Coward has built two exclusive features into the Camprite, (1) An inbuilt arch support that keeps feet from getting overtired. (2) Specially treated inner soles that absorb perspiration. The soles of raw-cord, a non-slip rubber and cord mix-, lure, are strong and durable. The extra heavy canvas tops reinforced with leather, last long that the shoes may be resoled several times. The Camprite is the proper summer playshoe.

Sold only at Coward Stores. tank itrat. sccordlnf to ais and municipl rfulramnta. Prica aub Jct to chanta without notic. $25 DOWN Nothing more until Fall H'i" Co Weit by Rail ty Tht Same Limiltd.

The Fait, Cool, Restful, In-tereMlng Scenic Way to California Points via Colorado and Utah. Through the World-Famoui Royal Gorge, the Majt Colorado Rock-lei, and a Wide Divtnityof Attractive Natural Beauty Snoti. In all America No Trip to Compare with Thli. Eaii-ly the Moit Outltindinn Railway Journey (or tht Summer Vacatlonlit. Comcrlabli Trmiliuf Day trSight.

Air-Ctndilitnti Dmhil-Louiigt-Obstrvatio Can All tht Vi'aj. Inilit on Your local Ticket or Travel Aj-tnt Routing You Weit by Tht Sctnit Limiltd 'Til Royal Gtrgt Rtult and the famed Feather River Canyon. Ride THRU the Not AroundThem. And Save7 Houra and 18 Minute of Your Valuable Vacation Time by Going Thii Scenic Way lo Callforala. An Inexpenilve Trip becauie Railroad Fares ftATHEP RIVER CANYON SAN FRANCISCO OVAL ujORQl ALT The Sizat II to 2 4.23 COWARD Shoe Brooklyn, N.

155 Prince Street fat MiiiIiiihIi Avodiic Extension) Telephone Triangle 5-9855 Fore.t Hille, L. Ouccn. Blvd. Long Islan.I Citv, N. 4.1-33 36th Street I'linnr) Botilevarrl 8-3288 J'honn Stillwrll 4-0017 Hcmp.tp.Kl, N.

300 Main St. llronx, 2100 C.rand Concoursa I'lioiie HcmpMca.l 7000 I'lionc Sclwi 3-7800 FACTORY KRAINCHES anrl DEALERS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES J70 Or(iwieh Slrnl, N.w Yorli Implrt Slolt J0W. 34th $1. Wml 47th N.w York Julian Hwyt fklyn 30 WmI lottsA Viiit ymir Dortor or Podlttriit-Chirnpodist periodically.