The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1932 OFF TO ORATE IN 14 STATES Breach Widens In Papen Fight Capital People For Glassford In Bonus Row Administration Is Seen Trying to Put Riot Blame on Police Head Hurley Denies Troops Fired Bonus Shacks Secretary Asserts Men 'Were Not All Angels' in Heated Legion Talk New Unit of Matter Found by Anderson Particle Has Same Mass as Negative Electron hut Opposite Electrical Nature; Other Positive Unit Is 1,850 Times Heavier By JOHN i. A. O'NEILL Science Editor ol The Eagle Existence of a new unit of matter, comparable in mass and size to an electron, but having a positive charge, is indicated in experiments made by Dr. Carl D. Anderson of the California Institute of Technology.

mi 0 Young G.O.P. Club Seeks 5,000 New Votes on Heights 20 Members to Make Intensive Canvass to Get Full Citizenship to the Polla The Young Republican Club of Brooklyn has chosen the Height section of the 1st A. D. for a unique campaign experiment this year, George W. McKente president, told Heights Republicans last night.

McKenzie, accompanied by a large delegation from his organization, called at the regular meeting of the 1st A. D. Republican Club, 21 SchermeThorn and outlined plans. About 20 members of the club, from all parts of the borough, will descend within a week upon the already normally Republican Heights section. For a month the workers will attempt to bring out what McKenzie estimates as "5.000 Republicans who have never voted before." Richard W.

Thomas, candidate for Congress; Harry Levine for State Senate, and Arthur J. Harrison, for Assembly, will be supported by the outside group. Thomas, speaking last night, said: "My opponent. John J. Delaney, is refusing to let us know how he stands on any issue.

There is nothing I would like more than to debate the genleman on any subject of current importance. But he will not accept the challenge. When a Democrat gets Into office he keeps his mouth closed. If I were as unqualified as the average Democratic: legislator too, would not open my mouth." Bronx Grand Jury To Quiz Film Men About Bomb Cases With Reichsta He Ignores Summons by Committee Nazi Group Talks of Force Berlin, Sept. 13 The breach between the Von Papen Government and the hostile Reichstag was widened today.

The Chancellor and Baron Von Gayl, Minister of the Interior, declined to answer a summons before the Reichstag Committee for safeguarding the rights of the Parliament. This committee functions even after the Reichstag is dissolved. The oppositoin contends that the committee has Jurisdiction over the dispute which arose yesterday when the Chancellor promulgated a de-cree of dissolution after the Reichstag had passed a vote of non-confidence by an overwhelming majority. Ask Hindenburg to Act The two Cabinet members said they would attend the committee session if Hermann Goering. the National Socialist Speaker of the House, would withdraw the letter he sent the Chancellor yesterday, notifying him that the Reichstag, having voted nonconfldence, would not recognize the decree of dissolution.

The committee aserted that the Cabinet had clearly violated the Constitution and decided to ask President Von Hindenburg to compel the Chancellor and his Cabinet to appear before the committee. National Socialists In Brunswick threatened today to depart from Adolf Hitler's program of adhering to legal means in his campaign for control of the Government. "Hitler swore he would seibe power only legally," said Ernst Zoerner, president of the Brunswick Diet and also a member of the National Reichstag. "He still adheres to that oath, but if the Government should depart from the legal The man waving farewell with his panama is none other than Governor Roosevelt (1) starting from Albany on his Western campaign tour. With him are Mrs.

Anna Roosevelt Dall (2), his daughter; Mrs. James Roosevelt (3), his daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (4). Call Rival Union Head Geoglian lo Grill Witnesses in Blast Here The Bronx grand jury today was to launch an inquiry into the motion picture operators' union war with the questioning of leaders of the rival unions to determine the responsibility for the placing of stench bombs and even explosives in some cases in motion picture theaters in that borough.

District Attorney William F. X. Gcoghan in Brooklyn meanwhile expected to question several witnesses in connection with the bombing of Loew's 46th Street Theater early Saturday morning. Geoghan declined to reveal who his witnesses would be or the information he expected to gain. The witnesses subpenacd for the Bronx inquiry include Samuel Kaplan and Jack Winick, president and director of Motion Picture Operators Union 306, and Arthur Far-kash, head of the Empire State Motion Picture Operators Union.

The trio were questioned by Police Commissioner Mulrooney yesterday, but said that they could throw no light on the bomb outrages. path and rely upon the bayonet, we The only positively charged units of matter heretofore known have been the protons which have a mass of about 1,850, compared with the negatively charged electron. Tracks made by particles moving through a fog chamber in which a sheet of lead has been placed have been photographed by Dr. Anderson. The chamber was placed in a magnetic field of known strength.

The deflection of the particles by the magnetic field gives an Index of their mass and charge. How Fog Chamber Works The fog chamber Is a glass vessel containing some water. Associated with It is a means of suddenly reducing the air pressure. This causes the air to take up a maximum amount of water vapor, which remains invisible until a high speed particle traverses the air in the chamber. The high speed particle knocks electrons off the atoms near its path.

These electrons serve as points of condensation for the water vapor and minute drops of water make a white line of fog along the line traversed by the electrified particle. By photographing this line a record is secured of the path of the particle. The direction in which the line is bent gives an index of the charge on the particle and the amount of the bending gives the index of (ts mass. The speed with which the particle moves Is given in terms of volts a speed of volts being the speed with which an electron would move in an electrical field having that difference In potential. In the experiments of Dr.

Anderson a lead plate having a thickness of 6 millimeters (about 3 nickels) was placed in the fog chamber. Three photographs were obtained by Dr. Anderson. In one there was a track above and below the lead plate. In two others the tracks were entirely below the plate.

Banker Gets Watch For Holdup Bravery In recognition of his courage during a recent holdup, Nathan A. Barell, vice president of the Ben-sonhurst National Bank, 8510 Bay Parkway, today was presented with a watch, the gift of the United States Fidelity Guarty Co. Barell, when ordered by the gunmen to open the money vault, bent the key in the lock so that the door would not open, thereby saving a far greater loss to the surety company than occurred. The presentation was made by Alonzo Gore Oakley, vice president of the bonding company. Police Start Census Of City Jobless Acting on order of Mayor McKee, 10,000 police today were taking a census of the city's unemployed.

Expressing the belief that destitution this Winter is likely to exceed that of any other period of the depression, the Mayor stated that an accurate census was essential. He said he feared that $6,000,000 month ly may be needed for relief during the cold months. Short Circuit Fire Causes Auto Damage A short circuit in the electric wires started a blaze in an automo bile owned by Sam Kaplan of 1710 Carroll St. while lt was parked in the rear of 1663 Carroll St. a few minutes before noon yesterday.

The first was put out after it had re sulted in slight damage. I- Flying Family Is Found Safe After Crash Continued from Page 1 those had been following the search for the fliers. Adrift for Two Days In a wireless message received here today by Hubert Malkus, manager of the flying Hutchinson family, George Hutchinson said his party had been afloat in the icty waters for two days. Hutchinson said the ship had been swamped but that much of it was being salvaged. Malkus said the Hutchinsons and their crew probably would proceed to England and return by boat from there, arriving in America Sept.

30. None of the members of the group suffered any ill effects from the accident, Hutchinson Informed Malkus. Left Brooklyn Aug. 23 The Hutchinson family, father, mother and two small daughters, with a crew of four, left Brooklyn on Aug. 23 on a flight by easy stages over the northern transatlantic route to Europe.

They hoped to be the first family to cross the Atlantic in a plane. Their flight culminated Sunday in frantic SOS calls and then si lence. Hutchinson's two little daughters, K'athryn, 8, and Janet Lee 6 who carried their dolls with them, were the first children to be passengers on a transatlantic flight attempt. Chile Air Force Starts Revolt Santiago, Chile, Sept. 13 The army air force rose In revolt today against Provisional President Carlos Davirla, threatening to bomb the presidential palace or attack it if he refused to resign.

The revolt was led by Col. Arturo Merino Benitez. The movement started a few hours after the en tire cabinet resigned and President Davirla succeeded in reshuffling the ministries and forming a new gov ernment. The government closed the news paper La Opinion because it pub lished Colonel Merino's manifesto, in which he declared President Davirla had failed to follow the Socialist program laid down when a revolt and two counter-revolts upset the government last July. sound advise for a New Yorker traveling in the wild and woolly West.

Senator Hawes will do the honors in Missouri. Long is to keep the Wilson idea to the foreground- Bryan and Wilson were the only Democrats to carry most of these States. Kennedy probably is to see that too much money isn't spent along the way. Garner to Appear at Topeka Speaker John Nance Garner, Roosevelt's running mate, is due to put in his appearance at Topeka, presumably to assist in the Kansas campaign, possibly to nave the satisfaction of disporting himself in his rival's home town. Mrs.

Roosevelt will Join the party for the third week of the trip through 20 States, getting aboard the special train at Williams, Ariz. who said he was a manufacturer of 2058 75th St. He is president of the Swiss Radium Dial Painting Company, of 30 Irving Place, Manhattan, and Magistrate Goldstein in Yorkville court held him In $500 bail. The other four men were taken to Tombs court for arraignment. They described themselves as Edwin B.

Magonigle of 828 President Abraham Bloom, 42, who has a booth in the Jewelers Exchange on the Bowery, Manhattan; William Chon, 36, of 2149 Clinton the Bronx, president of the Superior Watch Company, also with offices in the Jewelers Exchange, and Benjamin Spaeter, an employe of ebon. 'Of if Portland, Sept. 13 UP) A proposed resolution censuring President Hoover for the use of troops to drive the bonus -army from Washington, and others on the bonus and prohibition kept American Legion convention committees busy today whUe the rank and file formed for the Legion parade. The presence of Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, who was cheered and booed in an appearance the opening day of the national convention, and who took exception to remarks of Floyd Gibbons, writer and radio speaker, over the bonus army evictions, heightened interest in controversial questions.

Hurley clashed with Gibbons during a dinner given by Henry L. Stevens national commander of the Legion, last night. Answers Gibbons Charges Gibbons criticized the methods used in ejecting the B. E. P.

from Washington, D. C. He accused the army of having started the fires which destroyed bonus camps and said the men had been orderly when the troops were called in. Hurley responded to the challenge with characteristic fire. "I have never failed to take It on' the chin when I had anything coming," he said.

"If you have anything to say to me, say it! I never thought the Government was in danger. I have always believed the people of the nation have a peaceable way for settlement of their disputes and that they will use those peaceful methods. "But when there are riots, peace must be restored." Denies Troops Set Fires "When men are rioting, when two lives have been taken, when the police and civil authorities of a city and district are overpowered by those rioters, I want to say to you that when any man tells you that Is law and order, he is not stating the facts. "My friend, Mr. Gibbons, told you that the soldiers set fire to the humble homes of these men.

That is not the fact. The fires were set by the men themselves. No members of the army would do that. All the fatalities that occurred on the day of which you have heard so much took place before the arrival of the United States Army." Hurley spoke earnestly as he read the orders he had written at President Hoover's direction. 'Now, can you find any fault with those orders?" he asked.

"Are they unjustly harsh? I ordered out the armed forces of the Government to protect the marchers as well as others. "There were men among that group in Washington who came in an orderly way to state their case for whom I would lay down my life to protect. There were wonder fully fine men among them. But there were other men there, too, All were not angels. And I want to tell you that this is a Government of a majority and not a Govern ment of a minority." Delegates cheered a speech by Mayor James M.

Curley of Boston, who said war-time heroes had been "shot down like dogs In the capital of our nation." Judicial Council Urged to Effect Court Reforms Establishment of a Judicial council to bring about reforms in the courts that the legislature and her associations have been unable to obtain was advocated this afternoon in a radio address over station WINS by Ira S. Robbins, chairman of the committee on courts of the Citizens' Union. The speaker cited cases in which, under the present procedure, defendants in negligence cases can drag the Issues out for three or more years with the result that, as often as not, "the winner in the litigation is the loser." Leglsltive investigation reports, Mr. Robbins continued, are pigeonholed, and little hope can be held for the Legislature. The Legislature, he said, "pays no real attention to the problem of administration of the courts.

Besides, many of Its members are the ones that benefit by keeping up the wasteful system under which they get large and easy fees for doing little or nothing as receivers, referees, when appointed by Judges, anj speical guardians." The council recommended would be composed of laymen as well as Judges "aa a permanent body, should have the power to make rules of administration for which the Legislature now has the respon sibility, but neither the time nor the interest." 'Bomb' Was Finders Lose It There's $33.13 in nickels, dimes and pennies at the Coney Island police station today and two very chagrined men living at 1919 Mermaid Ave. The men, Louis Sperling and Louis Rapp, saw a small boy running from the hallway. Near the head of the stairway they found a package wrapped in newspapers. Convinced it was a bomb, they forgot about the boy and rushed to find a policeman. Patrolman Daniel Cooney took the two men and the package to the police station, where it was opened by Lt.

Carl Anderson. The boy, meantime, disappeared. Inside was the money plus a number of slot machine slugs. Earl Bureae, Colorado Building. Washington, Sept.

13 The attempt of the Administration to place the blame for use of Federal troops against the bonus marchers on Maj. Pelham D. Glassford, Chief of Police, has precipitated an official row of the first magnitude, in which the sympathies of Washington's population in general are with Major Glassford. The immediate issue is whether or not Glassford stated to the commissioners of the District of Columbia that the presence of troops was required on July 28, the date of the bonus marchers' eviction. The Department of Justice and the District commissioners state that Glassford gave it as his opinion, when consulted, that troops were needed.

Seeks to Blame Glassford Major Glassford states that he did not favor the calling of troops and that they were brought Into action with his knowledge. He did state, however, that if further evictions were to be made on the afternoon of July 28, after the first brush with the police, Federal troops would be needed. Behind this immediate issue lies a broader situation, in which the Administration appears to be attempting to place the blame for the bonus riots on Major Glassford. From the moment the troops were hwung Into action the attitude of the War Department, the White House and now the Department of Justice has been one of criticism nad blame of Washington's chief of police. The facta are that for two months the Federal Government in all its branches avoided becoming involved in the bonus marchers situation, that the whole roblem was left to the municipal government of the District of Columbia and that the municipal government left it to Superintendent Glassford.

His attitude was tactful, discreet and Criminal Charge Weak For two months while he had the situation under his control, there were no serious disorders, and it was his hope that after Congress adjourned the veterans would disperse and go to their homes without the use of force. Because the Department of Justice report is shot through with implied criticism of the Police Chief and because it contains a number of expressions of personal opinion by Attorney General Mitchell as to what might or might not have happened, the report is regarded here as more or leas of a self serving declaration with an abvlous animus and with a distortion of the whole atmosphere of the bonus encamp. ment. which Major Glassford has been quick to repudiate. The fact that the two men who were shot turned out to be ex-soldiers and that the three indictments, which is all that the Government has been able to obtain, were of ex-service men.

with good war records, is regarded here as the most convincing answer to the Administration's charge that the bonus marchers were composed In measurable degre, of ex-criminals and general social dregs. On the broad issue of where the initiative came from for the use of troops all Washington is aware that Major Glassford was opposed from the first to the use of force, that he made strenuous efforts to avoid force, and that he told a number of newspapermen, on the morning of July 28, that he was still opposed to the use of troops. Indede, one of the apparent counts of the Department of Justice against Major Glassford is that he was too llenient. This does not prevent the department on the other hand, from claiming that troops were used on Glassford's advice. William Albers, 41, War Hero, Dies William Albers, 41, past com mander of Heisser Post, American Legion, died Friday in the Bene dictine Hospital at Kingston, N.

as the result of war injuries, It was learned today. A sergeant In Headquarters Company in the 77th Di vision, he was wounded at Epelques, France, by shrapnel and had to have his leg amputated. Because of falling health he left Brooklyn in 1928 to reside In Rifton, N. where he was postmaster. He was a member of Kingston Post, 159, A.

the 77th Division Association, United Council, 100, Jr. O. U. A. and Dakota Tribe, 311, I.

O. R. M. His wife and a son survives. Burial was in Mount Oliyet Cemetery to day.

While in the hospital he was awarded the Order of the Purple Heart. Nt Cne, CAdHym mimf Tim Luncheon. 75 Dinner Supper. HOTEL STGEORGE. LADLEY McMAHON MORTICIANS of Chapmlt Frtm We have met price competition for 75 years from Brooklyn to Mentauk Point 317 Rogers Avenue fhopaa gLecMi 1-liU; CVm.

l-lUte Roosevelt Off To Clinch West And Farm Belt Continued from Page 1 farm relief speech he will deliver in Vice President Curtis' political backyard, Topeka. Wednesday. Roosevelt boarded the train in the Union Depot at Albany at 11:30 o'clock last night, waving a greeting to the 150 persons who crowded around the observation platform of his car. 'California, Here I Come' "California, here I come," wisecracked the candidate, who is making the first extensive tour in his campaign against the gentleman from Palo Alto, President Hoover. For the benefit of the talkies, he held his straw hat at arm's length, not clenched in the fashion, Just held even as you and I.

"I'm saving the hat for the California weather," the Governor laughed. Then he disappeared inside his car accompanied by his son, James Roosevelt; James' wife, the former Betsy Cushing of Boston, and Mrs. Curtis the Governor's daughter. He left word not to be disturbed too early in the morning. While he was posing for the movies, the Governor looked over the railing of the observation platform and undoubtedly noticed with a good deal of satisfaction that Assemblyman John Hayes, staunch Albany Democrat, was standing in the front row of the spectators with' a huge Roosevelt for President button weighing down his coat lapel.

O'Connella Not There To be sure, the O'Connell brothers, the Albany leaders who welcomed Jimmy Walker with a band and parade, were not there to wish the candidate luck, but it was late at night and maybe the Albany Democrats retire early. The first Impression one gets from this rolling show is that it lacks the class of the Smith campaign train, but that was before the depression. There is no club-conference car along such as Al had and in which he chewed his cigars, dictated his speeches and saw leaders and correspondents. Trimmings Left Off And there is no woncroom for the press nor a 24-hour dining service. All those trimmings have been left off in the interests of economy.

On the rear of the Governor private car is a large lighted sign, reading, "The Roosevelt Special." Two amplifiers peak out from beneath the roof. The next three cars are occupied by newspapermen, radio manipulators and the cameramen. Next comes the club car and two baggage cars. One baggage car has been set aside for the mimeograph machines. In the Pioneer with Roosevelt, In addition to the members of his family, are Prof.

Raymond I. Moley of Columbia University, National Committeeman Arthur G. Mullen of Omaha, Senator Harry Hawes of Missouri, Breckenrldge Long, who was in the State Department when Roosevelt was Woodrow Wilson's Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Joseph E. Kennedy of the campaign finance committee. Background Research Man Professor Moley, far from his Momlngside Heights class rooms, is the big background research man.

He provides technical Information for insertion in the speeches. Mullen, tall, raw-boned and just a plain politician, is to give good 'J'r iayfl. ,.1.1. i -i New Tube Reduces West Side Jamming A little less Jamming and strap-hanging is unofficially reported at the West Side I. R.

T. stations above; 96th St. as a result of the first two days of normal weekday operation of the new 8th Ave. subway. Meanwhile the municipal line has been running at about 90 percent capacity.

There Is a complete lack of jostling, for which officials believe the new type doors to be la part responsible. imque Service FLATBUSH OFFICE Church Ave Nostrand Ave. NEW YORK WITH SAFETY i. COAL TELEPHONE SOuth 8-1900 will not in the least feel ourselves further bound by the oath of our leader. Announcing that democracy had broken down in Germany, the Chancellor gave every indication mac tie intended to continue to hold the reins under the slogan: "With won Hindenburg for Germany." Democracy Broken Down' "The government of the the Chancellor said, "is of the opin' Ion that the system of formal de mocracy has broken down and is incapable of resurrection." He earnestly begged private employers to "read the signs of the times aright," declaring if they did not they would find themselves "ruthlessly swallowed" by those whose aim was State Socialism.

He also delivered a bitter attack on "coalitions" within Germany, aiming a special shaft at Adolf Hit ler's Nazis. "When you gentlemen of the Nazis," he said, "begin your class warfare against the fine people, gainst the barons, and when you think success at the elections will follow such tactics, I am afraid you are in for a bitter disappointment." L. I. Potato Men Charge New Jersey Is Underselling Riverhead, L. Sept.

13 Charges that New Jersey potato shippers and growers are violating their agreement not to undersell Long Island potatoes in the New York City market, were made today by I. M. Young, president of the I. M. Young Company, one of the largest of Long island potato shippers.

Young declared that whereas Long Island farmers, acting in compliance with resolutions adopted at a county-wide mass meeting on Sept. 2, are withholding potatoes and are not selling for less than 60 to 65 cents, the Jersey shippers are "flooding the market" with Jersey shipments at 10 percent below Long Island prices. Light Demand for L. I. Potatoes A poll of Long Island shippers today disclosed that the demand for Long Island potatoes is very light: and in fact is far below the normal demand for this time of the year.

William H. Housner, head of the J. T. Panning Company, declared that the demand was "very limited." The same comment was made by Maxim Bobinski, large shipper, and by J. C.

Corwith, president of the Suffolk County Farm Bureau. Corwith furthermore asserted that Suffolk farmers unquestionably have been withholding potatoes from the market. The same opinion was expressed by John S. Ryder, chairman of the executive committee of the Farm Bureau. W.

G. Been, Farm Bureau manager, said today that since the mass meeting of Sept. 2 potato shipments have been very light. At the mass meeting Dr. William H.

Martin, head of the New Jersey agricultural station, pleaded with Long Island growers for co-operation with Jersey farmers in keeping the price of potatoes up. There will be anothe4 meeting of Long Island growers and shippers next Monday night at Riverhead. It woe pvnpMorf fhot thio nexi meeting win consider Young's cnarges that the Jersey growers are underselling Long Island potatoes and what further steps can be taken to boost the price of this year's crop to cover cost of Dro- duction. E.1WABD r. BICKLET.

65. llfelon. of Brooklyn, who died suddenly Friday yl heart attack at hit honfe. 399 CornellaV, ni burled thla morn-Ina. 'A.

rekliem mim In nt irttn nt Tours R. C. Church preceded interment In St. John's CVnetery. Ht belonged to Typographical CVn 6 and the International Typographical Union.

He is survived by his wife, H. Louise Buckley; a jon. Edward a sister, Mrs. Ann Keller, and two trandchildrsa. No.

2 OF A SERIES ON SAVING TODAY THE FINEST BROOKLYN, ANTHRACITE COAL Nat Nab Five for Fraud in Sale Of Watches by False Brands Save money without taking chances on quality. Weber Quinn Coal GUARANTEED FOR CLEANLINESS, QUALITY AND SATISFACTION is still available at very rlow prices if you order immediately! Phone your order NOW before prices advance! After several weeks investigation of a widespread scheme under which spurious dials bearing the names of high class makes of watches were attached to cheap watches and placed in trade channels as genuine, headquarters detectives today had five men under arrest and seized more than 50.000 of the fak dials and equipment for their manufacture at 828 President home of one of the men nabbed. The men were accused of violating Section 2354 of the Penal Law, which makes it a misdemeanor to -counterfeit a trademark or knowingly possess or offer for sale an article bearing a spurious trademark. The first of the prisoners arraigned was Vacob Schonholtz, 30, fo) 73 NINTH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y.

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