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

M3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933 ROOSEVELT FIELD HANGAR COLLAPSING IN FIRE 'Man of My Age Living: Says Has ATo Right Town Captured Bernard Simcjg Colombians Jamaica Bay Urged as One of U.S. Free Ports Staten Island Also Can Insulls Netted 25 Millions Profit in Day! Paid 87.51 to $15 Per Share, Selling for $30 From Peru Foe didate Stronsr Sunnorl 1 1 nonsense." Shaw remarked. "Any- way America always come to me." Other observations ne made were: "Onlv 5 percent of the world's population is enlightened and only 2't percent statesmen. "The ultimate result of the Dis-j armament uonierenee will De tnat 1 people will be destroyed by 10-inch, I 1 A 10 Britain Plans Wide Debt Talk ii. tvtiv vi i.ii in inn, Minis Hiirmi in in-iiu ii uiir.v Is (riven at Hearing should die first." the Irish dramatist "Russia is the only country that said.

"A man or my age has no has a religion and practice it. In- riif Kiffm. right living." telligent nations jhruilr! study Rus-ciord. "Saying that I said I would never sia and learn numerous things for Washington. Feb.

15 The New et foot in America is ridiculous mankind's good." York Port Authority, the Boston Aboard Steamship Empress of Britain between Hongkong and Shanghai, Feb. 15 (T) George Bernard Shaw said today he himself was only At for the grave, in commenting upon the recent death of I John Galsworthy, novelist and play- wrtgnt. i lUat r.nl..,ni.t. i Milk Control Board Sought: Bill in Albany Commission Power to Regulate Prices Iturrau. (pilol Hulldlnt i Alhunv Fh IS A hill tnr rl Premier SslVS 1 TP i creation of a milk control board IstPr MacDonald said In the House Colombia acted today to break off with power to fix prices, one of the of Commons today that a lerent dipolmntir relations with Peru mast drastic relief measures ever statement by Neville Chamberlain.

Fablo Colombian Min sponsored in this State was intro- Chancellor of the Exchequer, made ister of Peru and son of the endured in the Legislature today. 11 Plnin tnat lle riid not Unlster to the United The board would be set up as a Bnlt' war d00'-'' as an occasion for States, was ordered to demand his part of the Department of Agrieul- i bargaining, "he was anxious that passports from the Peruvian govern-ture and Markets and ronsist of the i Questions which delayed world ment and return home Pick i Charred skeletons of plane and hangar after $500,000 ttreat Roosevelt Field. Above One of the hangars collapsing during the height of the blaze. Verdict to B. M.

T. Introduces Seven In $500,000 Suit by Injured Organist Justice Gavegan Decides Case Against Brooklyn Man After Conference Justice Gavegan in Manhattan Supreme Court yesterday directed a verdict for the B. M. T. in a $500,000 suit brought bv Herman Streger, of 1758 W.

12th Brooklyn. Streger alleged that on Nov. 15, 1929, he had been pushed by a crowd in the Times Square station so his left leg went down between a tram and the platform, inflicting injuries that resulted in a permanent lameness, disabling him so that he is unable to go forward with a contract as an organist, in which occupation he would be required to use his feet to manipulate the pedal keyboard I MJHOIlialir 1 A I 1 Severed ly Ropota Afler Amazon Clash' Bogota, Colombia. Feb. 15 Colombian troops captured the town of Tarapara this morning, driving out a Peruvian force hirh had occupied the Puiiimayo River port 89 miles north of Leticia.

This was the second drveloprrrnt In open hostilities between country and Peru, which began yes terday when Peruvian plane bombed the Colombian gunboat I Cordoba In the Amazon, in Br- Innn territory. I The anion of Tarapara brari after the Peruvian bombing squad- ron had withdrawn, leaving the Cordoba undamaged. Fichting wis reported to have started yesterday 'pfternoon. with numerous casualties on both sides iflirr uie nn-iKu oiulp nunnrq us mr ui u.n Peruvian legation here. Both Letiria and Tarapara are in the strip of land reded to Colombia In a treaty signed in 1922 and ratified by Colombia In 1925 and Peru in 1927.

in defense of the seizure of Leticia by Peruvian civilians last Sept. 1. Peru claims Colombia failed to cede certain other areas to Peru under terms of the treaty. Peru Charitej Attack Lima. Peru, Feb.

15 I.V Peruvian military forces claimed today to still holding their positions in tha disputed Letiria territory after tha first clash with a Colombian flotilla that came 2.000 miles up tha Amazon River to reassert control over the area. AN INVITATION TO YOU A MAN came into our new main building for tha first time last week. He walked around, looked it over, then laid: "Just to look at this place makes me want to open an account here. It looks progressive. Everyone is on hi toes.

Everybody is friendly The place looks as though it will be here for a long We invite you to come ia and see if you don't think ha was right. Riwunti utr Prxptrom trtr 7) yiari THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN Dekalb Ave. ind Fulton Su Btnsonhurtt Rramh 86(h Street and 19th Avenua Vlitthuih Branch Avenue and Coney Inland Aveaoa to EE hut Hfit tvry 'f every $ryl. VALUE TO Designed for comfort with an eye for style, these shoes become th best buy of the season. Don't miss this sale.

SENSATIONAL VALUE Livingstdn St. on Chicago Exchange Continued from Pane 1 Its announced purpose was to acquire stock in Insull companies. He was handed a minute book of the Investment Trust to refresh his memory. Going through it pabes, Insull said the company was incorporated with 200 shares at no par value and was authorized to issue 250.000 shares of prior preferred stock, 250.000 shares of preferred and 3.000.000 common stock, all without par value. The 200 shares, 40,000 shares of preferred and 764.000 shares of common were distributed first, he said, the 200 to directors for cash and the remainder to the members of the Insull family in exchange for securities.

Family Put l'p $8,752,000 Insull said he. his father, mother and uncle, Martin Insull. put up securities In Insull companies at their then market value. "At what gross value?" Pecora asked. "The value of the securities advanced by my father, mother and myself I can answer for my uncle was $8,752,000 on Jan.

11, 1929," Insull replied. At the time of the receivership, Insull added, they still had in the company, "to shaw we did not unload." Insull said the price paid by members of the family was $7.54 per share. Sold 60,000 Shares Insull said 60,000 shares were sold to Halsey Stuart a Chicago investment house, at $100 share, which were sold to the public at that price. Some of the 764,000 shares of common stock also were given to Halsey Stuart, he said. The preferred stock acquired by the Insull family, the witness continued, entitled it to buy 200,000 shares of common at $15 a share, which rights were exercised Dec.

31, 1929. Samuel Insull was given an additional control to buy 250.000 shares of common stock at $12 a share, young Insull testified. "He contracted to purchase it or have it acquired by other people," he added. Instead of buying it, he testified, Insull Sr. sold the stock at $12 to others before It was listed on the Exchange.

Identifies List of Buyers Insull said he did not have the list of persons to whom the stock was sold, but identified a- photostat handed him by Pecora. It was a list formerly made public In Chicago. "Do you know anyone on that list holding or formerly holding public office?" Pecora asked. He named Samuel A Ettelson, who was listed for 250 shares, as a former Corporation Counsel, but said he did not know whether he was in office at that time The list included Young for 4.000 shares, and William A. Pox, Gerard Bwope and South Trimble, clerk of the House of Representatives, for varying amounts.

Insull did not mention Trimble to the committee. He did mention L. E. Myers, who. he said, was associated with his father in business and was at one t'me head of the School Board.

$30 for Share on First Day The only shares outstanding when trading in the stock opened, Insull said, were those issued to the Insull family and Halsey Stuart. Insull said his "impression" was the stock sold for $30 a share on the first day it was traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange Jan. 17. 1929. Pecora pointed out that the family, less than three weeks before, had paid but $7.54 per share.

Pecora asked if the stock did not sell for 40 on the second day of trading. Insull said the next he remembered was 42 in June. Double In Value Those who bought the 250.000 shares at $12 paid a total of Pecora said, while on the first day of trading they were worth $7,500,000. Later. Insull said, the stock reached 147 for 149 In July or August.

"How low did It go?" he was asked. "It was down to a nominal value of $1 or $2 a share," Insull replied. "But It didn't go below 100 in 1929," Pecora added. Slfned Contract Day of Sale Insull agreew with a statement by Pecora that the contract between his father and the company for acquiring the 250.000 shares at $12 was signed on the same day the stock was opened on the market at $30. Pecora asked If Halsey-Stuart had not acquired large blocks of storks at far below $30.

"Yes." Insull replied, "but not from the corporation." Halsey-Stuart were on the list of $12 purchasers, Pecora said. He asked what impelled Insull Sr. to sell to Halsey-Stuart. replied that the investment house bought $6,000,000 of debentures at par value and a large block of stock at $12 a share, all of which had been sold to the public at the game price. Surprised at Price "Were there any syndicates or pools to boost the price of these stocks to such high prices?" Brook-'hart asked.

"Not that I know of," the witness replied. None of us knew It was going to sell at anything like $30 a share." "You thought it was excessive?" "Yes: we thought It was high. My guess was it would go to about $20 a share In a few months." Value Questioned Brook wanted to Jcnow the itork was worth $149. -I don't know." Insull said. "You did nothing to vara tha Port Authority and tne United States Chamber of Commerce today put themselves on reco-d in favor of the creation of "free ports" In American harbors as an aid to shipping.

Testifying before a Huse Ways and Means subcommittee in favor i of a bill Introduced by Representa- tlve Emanuel Celler of Brooklyn this morning, spokesman for these organizations stated that these "free ports" were universally favored by business interests. "I can think of no business interest In this country that hasn't put itself on record in favor of this or similar legislation in the past decade," Frank S. Davis, representing the Maritime Association of the Boston Chamber of Commerce and the Boston Port Authority, told the committee. feller Define Free Port Congressman Celler, the first witness before -the subcommittee, of which Representative Thomas H. Cullen of Brooklyn is chairman, defined a "free port" as a restricted area without any residential population where merchandise can be imported without payment of customs.

Import duties would be paid only on such part of the merchandise as left the restricted zone and entered into domestic commerce. None would be paid on other merchandise which was rexhipped to foreign nations. The New York Port Authority, which was represented at the hearing by Walter P. Heddon, chief of its Bureau of Commerce, is anxious to establish such a trading zone in Staten Island and to bring into use piers now practically idle the committee was told. Representative William F.

Brun-ner of Queens, another witness before the committee, declared himself heartily in favor of the legislation and asked that the Jamaica Bay district where the Federal Government and New York City have spent millions of dollars in harbor im provements be constituted as one of the "free ports." Charles Losure of the Unite States Chamber of Commerce presented the committee with a brief drafted by the Chamber, expressing itself in hearty accord with the legislation. The hearings continued this afternoon with represet natives of the New York City administration, the United States Shipping Board and other port interests as witnesses. Michigan Eases Bank Holiday; Continued from Page 1 public," said the Governor. The situation is not subject to rules, but good Judgment." Probe False Rumnn Bert C. Brown, district chief of the United States 'secret Service re Wy Ppr- otnpr arrlvM Gr(md RapmSi with orders to Investigate any reports of false propaganda or the circulation of rumors against the State's financial condition Although officials said there was "plenty of money In the bank." the City of Detroit today technically defaulted on its Interest obligations because of the bank holiday.

City officials said that they would be unable to meet $611,000 falling due today, although deposits of the city total approximately $9,000,000 City Controller Chester E. Rlchtor said a legal interpretation probably would be necessary to determine whether the city is defaulting. 40 Millions for Banks The Frderal Reserve Bank of Detroit, whirl; remains open, is receiving millions of dollars that are be- lrm th'; Federal Reserve system in Chicago and New York. Fnrtv million Hollar was nn hanri i tflHay- Meanwhile, the depositors whose 11.500,000.000 bank balances were tied up accepted the situation philosophically. Confidence was expressed that the eight day respite would permit a sound adjustment of the Union Guardian Trust Company's financial difficulties which precipitated the drastic action.

The part Henry Ford played in the negotiiit'ons for Ralvatlon of the Union Guardian Trust in which he is heavily Interested, was somewhat clarified overnight, but at nis ottice in Dearborn It was said he had no statement to make-as yet. The Detroit Free Press, In a copy-lighted story, said that conflict be- tween Ford and Senator James Couaens, once a member of the Ford Further reinlorrements for Assln appeared in the person of John J. McElroy. confidential serretary to Deputy Attorney General Patrick! J. MarMahon.

This did not help matters, either, hut when the smoke cleared Jurig- Zimmerman peered nown from tne nenrn and ed fentenre on the quaking defend- i i 1 TV i i i lor Would l.onlrr Oil 1 i ii OrlU neeovery hlea London. Feb. 15 () Prime Mln- recovery snouid ne discussed dv amain "ie unnea niaies in a spirit of co-operation for com mon ends." Chamberlain said a few days ago that the approaching debts conference at Washington would not be made an occasion for swapping tariff advantages. MacDonald's statement was In to question as to whether uie numceiior declaration meant, that the British Government's policy was that the American war debt was to be treated as an Isolated problem. He rejected a suggestion by the Labor floor leader that the House debate the Government's policy in connection with the debts mission to Washington before the departure of the mission.

There will be a debate in the House on the world economic conference on March 15, for a motion for such debate was given a place on the calendar In one of the periodical ballots members are permitted to take on such non-governmental propositions. Offers 10 Children As His Witnesses William Fesla. 45, of 1235 Kfllh offered to produce his ten children as witnesses in his defense when he was arraigned oma charge of disorderly conduct Uiday before Magistrate Malbin In 51 Ave. Court. Mrs.

Fiances Braga. of 1237 6Rth his neighbor, caused Festa's arrest following a quarrel which concerned the practice of Festa's children In playing In the rear yard of the Biaga home. Magistrate Malbin succeeded In Ironing out the differ-j between Mrs. Braga and I Fesla. and said: "No wisp man ar- gues with a woman." Mrs.

Braga withdrew the complaint. i Sa's Kuni Syndicate Week Philadelphia. Feb. 15 (Ti Solomon E. Coppens, formerly attarhed to the Coast Guard base at Cape May, N.

told the court yesterday of accepting $100 a week from the head of the liquor syndlrate for Information on the movements of patrol boats. Ten alleged members of the syndicate are on trial. CAM V. S. MOST SOCIALISTIC Philadelphia, Feb.

15 Man's "megalomania" to extend himself indefinitely, said Representative James M. Beck at the Philadelphia Produce Exchange fiftieth annutl dinner last night, has made th" United States the mast I nation on earth except Russia. I Black or Brown Kid, Pin Seal Trimmed Blstk Kid, Contrasting Trim SALE HELD OVER lit Vl Patent Leather or Black Kid ine o. m. i.

cmmieu umi, me i- instea(j 0f three, leged accident was not the cause permlt magistrates to sit as Jus-of his disability, and Streger, on the Ucps of tne Court of Sppf )al witness stand, said he had never and try defendants charged Roosevelt Field Hangar Fire Loss Placed at $300,000 Seven Planes Wrecked When Landing Flare Ignites New Building Damage done by the fire which wrecked seven airplanes, including four amphibians, starting shortly before 3 o'clock vesterday afternoon at Roosevelt Field, was estimated today at $500,000. The blaze started when a landing flare was knocked over accidentally. The sudden burst of flame from the magnesium ribbon ignited the canvas of a Stinson Junior monoplane owned by Arthur Loew, son of the late Marcus Loew. The Stinson was In the middle of a new brick hangar on the north side of the field. The flames spread toward other planes nearby as pilots and mechanics tried to push machines to safety.

Exploding gasoline tanks gave impetus to the blaze, and by the time firemen arrived the building was a mass of flames and smoke. Eventually the roof of the hangar collapsed and the blaze was under control. Two of the seven planes were owned by Mr. Loew, two by Amphibians, and one each by Bertram Work, John Trunk and Fred Winkler. Among the planes rescued was the Henry Popper rotating spindle ship, which was given a test flight some months ago.

Jobless Encamp In City Building Seattle, Feb. 15 (VP) Two thousand singing. Jesting unemployed men, women and children took sheeping quarters for the night in th Ccunty-City Building and vowed they would not leave until Kings County Commissioners met their relief demands. The group "camped" following a series of demonstrations in which the unemployed asked for: Groceries worth $13.50 a family each week. Three days' work weekly at $4.50 a day.

Or 5,000 gallons of gasoline and $40 cash a family for a "pilgrimage" to Olympia, where the State Legislature is in session. Their demands refused by commissioners and the County Welfare Board, the demonstrators suddenly decided to remain in the official office building. They called for reinforcements, and other unemployed swarmed In. publlc?" Brookhart asked. Insull said his father had had a peculiar experience In 1926 when he Issued a statement saying some unnamed stock was too high.

"Gossip started that my father was short," he laughed, "and the stock immediately went up." He explained when the stock sold for 149 it did not pay any dividends, but subsequently paid a 6 percent dividend in stock. Senator Blaine Wis.) asked why Judge Cook had received large blocks of stock at the $12 price, suggesting that Cook, as a member of the State Supreme Court, had rendered an opinion costing Chicagoans $10,000,000 In overcharges by the Peoples Gas Company, an Iasull concern. Insull said he did not remember the case, except vaguely i Blaine said he was "merely trying to trace the poltica! ramifications" of the Insull operations. Insull testified he obtained an op-; tion when the Investment trust was formed to buy 29.600 common shares i at $15 within two years I in cemb7 Kt irn "You bought it when It was worth $1,836,000 for less than 25 percent of that?" Pecora said. 'Busted' Now, Sayi Insull "Yes," Insull replied, "but I turned some of it over to an affiliated corn- iu HH niiiiinvcu turn- pany for $40 a share and still hold I mast of the rest.

I UaU tUI- AJ A iiciu Litis oiwk aiiu iuua.v I'm busted. Granted It was worth $65. but you can't cut off the transaction at any one point. I went down with the ship." The committee recessed until 10 a tomorrow when Insull will con tinue and Young probably will be rA i heard also, wnv After the hearing. Pecora an- nounced that a subpena had been Issued for.

but not served on Bills Reforming Inferior Courts Measures in Senate Have the Indorsement of Magistrates' Com in it tee Eatlr Biirmu. Cipilnl Hullitlnl. Albany, Feb. 15 At the request of Chief Magistrate James E. McDonald, Senator Elmer F.

Quinn, Manhattan Democrat and chairman of the Senate Codes Committee, today introduced seven bills providing for reforms in the inferior, criminal courts. Among other things, the bills would: Permit the consolidation of several district courts into one for the hearing of cases on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Allow magistrates to hold defend ante fnf Intracf itra tinn riv frm Hflif I in turn- i st.il pc and nnsspdsinff nnliru Kline as; Allow magistrates to parole de- fendants on their own recogni7jince in misdemeanor cases. Permit the use of short affidavits in automobile assault cases In order not to delay the case until the victim emerges from the hospital or his home. Make acceptable as presumptive evidence of lack of a bunk balance an affidavit from the cashier of the bank, thus saving the cashier the necessity of coming to court to testify.

The bills were also recommended by a committee, headed by Magistrate Jonah Goldstein, which has been studying the work of the magistrates courts for the past year. McCormick's Trial Qot frv- 97 Oei IOr renriiary Li The trial of James J. MrCormlrk t'puiy city cirm in cnargr ot uie Manhattan Marriage License Bir reau, for failure to report an income of $222,388 from 1926 to 1930, inclusive, was postponed today until Feb. 27. Dr.

Edward E. Hicks reported that Mr. McCormlck was not for the time being able to stand trial but that In about two weeks he would be physically fit. DIES IN JAIL LEAP Little Rock, Feb. 15 OP) A man Identified by police as Charles Roberts of Brooklyn.

N. died In a hospital here yesterday of injuries received in a leap through a Jail window in an attempt to escape after arresi as a I Commissioner of Agriculture, the 1 Commissioner of Health and a di- 1 rector to be appointed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, who would be the administrative head. Alms at Stabilization The bill has been drawn to stabilize the dairy business, protect the milk supply and avoid the dairy scru.e. The bill was introduced by Sena- tor Pitcher and Assemblyman Bartholomew, Republicans. The board is given price fixing power to prescribe the minimum price to producers for milk used for fluid consumption and maximum price to consumers for such milk.

The board is empowered to make proper allowance in price by reason of butter fat, freight, grade and other differentials. The bill provides with respect to milk produced outside of the State that Its sale shall be unlawful when such milk has been purchased from a producer at a price lower than the average minimum price fixed for New York producers. State Fee Charged Persons handling more than 10,000 pounds of milk per month are required to secure -a license. This license shall be in addition to the one required from local health commissioners. The Slate license fee will range from $25 to $5,000.

The board is given full power with respect to granting suspending and revoking such a license which action is reviewable oiny by an order for alternative mandamus. The bill makes it a felony for any person to make any arrangement whereby the price of fluid milk is reduced below the price fixed by the board to be paid producers or above the price fixed by tne board to be charged consumers. Mill Workers Freed by Court Charges of disorderly conduct against 12 girls and a man arrested as a result of a strike demonstration In front of the Atlanta Knitting Mills, 2887 Atlantic Ave, Jan. 31 were dismissed by Magistrate Casey in Bridge Plaza Court, today. In the case of a 13th girl, the Magistrate reduced a charge of assault in the third degree to disorderly conduct, and gave her a suspended sentence.

She was Rose Boccio, 16, of 85-10 85th Wood-haven. Patrolman William MeCor-mack of Miller Ave. station alleged she kicked him. down of negotiations for a Reconstruction Finance Corporation loan sufficient to tide the trust company over the emergency. Kniight Loan Senator Couzens is chairman of 'he Senate Committee investigating R.

F. C. loans, and the Free Press says he Insisted that Ford's $7.000,. 000 deposit, listed as collateral in an application for a loan, be "frozen" as security for the loan. Mr.

Ford, the paper said, agreed that procedure, only In rase all othrr lnrt, depositors jalned with him. Governor Comstork. wr.o had in- dirated yesterday that a controversy Henry Ford and compet ing automobile companies rigured in the failure of the negotiations, said last night he had been Informed "I misunderstood the facts N. Y. Banka Shipping Cash Some of the New York banks were reported today shipping large amounts of cash, or ordering trans fers of cash from Chicago.

In rt- sponse to orders from some of the leading Detroit manufacturing and mercantile Interests. J. fl. Bache ii member of the New York Slock Exchange, with a branch in Detroit, announced that It had arranged to make moderate immediate advances against listed securities. Brokerage houses generally are co operating with the Detroit Stock Exchange In refusing to deal In securities listed on the Detroit exchange, and In Michigan bank securities.

The Western Union Telegraph Co has made anangements to disburse at Detroit and oilier strategic points In Michigan, small amounts on money order payments. The company Is shipping Into the State the money necessary to meet the situation. Dollar Hold In Lonriiin London, Feb. 15 i As a result of the banking hnliri.iy In Michigan, dollars were offered for sale on exceptionally large scale in the Foreign Exchange market toriov. The government exchange stabll- lotion fund operated as usual.

however, to prevent an unde.sired rise In the pound, which, as a matter of fart was quoted a' $3 43S. sllcli'lv liver than velerdav. 1 Forward rates, however, showed I doiiaVi thidtd aomawUtt ST. hZZ'L ZTZ him a suit for $500,000 which he had brought against the Waldorf-Astoria in 1926, alleging false arrest, which he claimed had wrecked a $237,900. concert contract extending over a number of years.

This suit, it was shown by court records, was settled by a directed verdict for the defendant ordered by Justice Black. Streger was also asked if he had not been restrained by the Attorney General from carrying on a brokerage business. He said he had signed a consent decree which had barred the Hystager Company from so trading. Justice Gavegan summoned plain-tin and the lawyers for both sides to his chambers yesterday and later said both sides had agreed to allow him to determine the action without the case going to a Jury. Downing Scores Boom Real Estate Financing Methods Real estate financing methods during the boom which have resulted "In practically every city in the United States being overbuilt at the present time" were criticized by A.

C. Downing, vice president of the New York Trust Company, In an address today before 300 trust company officials attending the annual midwinter conference of the trust division of the American Bankers Association at tne Waldorf-Astoria Manhattan Mr. Downing declared that tl u.lth mhlh nlir. L. hold mortgages," under which many new projects were financed during the boom, indicated clearly thft many of them did not realise the I "1 front conservative." Mr.

Downing warned trust companies to exercise more care in the future In Investigation before lending their names in a fiduciary capacity to new bond issues of all kinds. i "MC i large number of defaults at pres- ent, the speaker said, is "the mush room growth of all manner of pro- tectlve committees, ready to lump in and 'protect' wherever such pro- tertion will pay the biggest dlvi- 1 suspect in a grocery store holdup. Motor figured in the break- Judge's Wrath Is So Severe Defendant's Lawyer Faints Special to The Eaql fainted and had to be taken to Long Beach, Feb. 15 Almost six Beach Hospital. At the hospital It was said his months after he received a sum- comitnn nU fimy mons lor speeding nere Morris ns- i sin, of Manhattan, showed up be- fore City Judge Zimmerman today and gave the excuse that lie had I lost the summons and did not know where to annear.

This proved too much for the Judge, who has nttrn about 10 letters to Assln and the New York ottieryant asement tterara Jiwopr. president oi tne ciends to the General Electric Company, and Paul Such committees cannot exert H. Davis, president of the Chicago any appreciable influence without Stock Exchange. the services of a bank or trust corn-He said Davis would be ques- pany as depositary, he said, urging tinned, about the responsibility of i that such committees be Exchange for listing the Insull I gated thoroughly before co-operat-tocU. wlt4 tim 15 Hanover Place Police Department about the matter ant.

without result. The Judge denounced I think mv harsh words and Assln, charged the New York Police the fainting of vour friend and at-Department with conspiracy 'and torney ar punishment enough," he Upset Aiala'i attorney that ba tUA, nit Fultnn St..