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

NEW MONDAY, SEPTEMBER BROOKLYN EAGLE, 3 DAILY YORK, 25, 1933 I is is, in basis." it the SO on fusion has 2 a of largely politics bet- his is Mrs. Earle Quits Ideal For Practical Politics Gets Leave of Absence From Nonpartisan Women Voters League to Direct Active Battle for Election of Ingersoll as Boro President By ISABELLE KEATING After six years of non-partisan ideals of better government, today abandoned the theoretical sumed the feminine leadership the election of Raymond Ingersoll for borough president. The Brooklyn League of Women Voters which Mrs. Earle had directed since 1927 granted her an official leave of absence to allow her to actively for the fusion candidate. "But the new environment, on the committee, won't be different from that of the League," she said today, "for both groups are made up of people who put good government above party Her plans involve the enrolment of a committee of 1.000 women to campaign for the fusionists.

"We are particularly anxious to get the nonvoting, nonpartisan womto the Mrs. Earle shla.out "We hope to dramatize this campaign as a battle for efficient government that serves the Tammany. "We hope, in brief, that the MRA (Municipal Recovery Admin- Police G. Haerle Dies Continued from Page 1 Roosevelt. He became a sergeant on April 21, 1898; a lieutenant, on Jan.

9, 1901, and a captain on April 26, 1919. He was promoted to deputy inspector on Nov. 29, 1922, and on Dec. 3, 1925, Police Commissioner Enright made him inspector. which was the commissioner's last promotion before he left office.

President of Legion Inspector Haerle was first in command of the Rockaways and later was placed in charge of the 13th Division. He was one of the foundors of the Police Honor Legion and had served as president of the organization. He was also active in Masonry and was a member of the Police Department Square Club. He was the first master of Compass Lodge, 1019, F. A.

M. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Frank Dalton Funeral Parlor, 251 De Kalb Ave. An inspector's funeral is being planned by the Police Department. OPPENHEIM COLLINS FULTON BROOKLYN STREET We are putting WHITE COLLARS back to work for your unemployed dresses 1.00 Satin, bengaline, crepe, and corduroy are all candidates for your preference.

So be as touchy as you like, but be sure you're all white about of course, you can't resist the new Fall shades in the corduroy ascot. Neckwear Street Floor ple see cause so his Special we here a ago Geoghan To Parole Deal In Racket Case Agreed to Drop Laundry Trial, 3 Lawyers Tell Court in Affidavits Continued from Page: 1 ing as a messenger, I meant that in anything he told the defense counsel he was carrying a message from they is judge. strange," the prosecutor added, "that Healy would have to wait three weeks before making such statements." It would be undignified at this time to talk," said Judge McLaughlin. "There may be litigation, at which time I may be called upon to testify. Suffice it to say, I would not have taken such action as I did without good reason." Presents Affidavits The former magistrate not only shouted his charges in court.

but supplemented them affiopen, davits signed by himself and Jacob M. Mandelbaum and Public Service Commissioner V. S. former, Williams, associate defense counsel, attesting to his charges of an agreement. "This is only a start of the real fireworks that are going off if they bring this new case to trial," Healy told reporters later.

The Healy charges, which raised a direct issue Geoghan's repeated statement that there had over, been "no agreements" by his office in accepting the racketeers' plea, were the basis of the defense opposition to the District Attorney's motion to draw a special panel jury for the new trial of Mellon and his aides on Oct. 9. Argues for Stay The defense lawyer held that the District Attorney's "agreement," and Judge McLaughlin's statement that the remaining indictments would be stayed in suspending execution of sentence disqualifies Geoghan from instituting the new prosecutions. Despite Healy's oratory, Judge Fitzgerald held that the "agreement," even if made, was not binding on his court, and granted the motion of a blue ribbon jury. "Section four of the Civil Practice Act," said the Court, "stipulates that any agreement by counsel must be made in writing or before open court.

"In such backstairs negotiations and sidewalk conversations, we must depend on the recollection of the parties involved." Geoghan was not on hand to reply to Healy's charges, but Kleinman declared that the District Attorney "never entered into any bargain or negotiations directly with the defense counsel or defendants" and "has nothing to apologize for." Question Legality After Assistant District Attorney Harry J. Walsh moved for the blue ribbon panel on the grounds of the "unusual publicity" the case had received, Healy arose to oppose the motion. "I question the legal right and on this motion, and I question the jurisdiction of the court to pass legal right and professional capacity of the District Attorney at this time to move these indictments, 8946-A and 8946-B to trial. "When Judge McLaughlin imposed sentence on these defendants, he specifically provided that this indictment would be stayed pending the probationary court," Fitzgerald interpssed, "could not interpose any judgment in one case that might affect another case." "The judgment in this case." Healy replied, "was by agreement and consent of the District Attorney. I will state to you what happened in the negotiations that preceded the acceptance of this plea, which statements are fully corroborated by affidavits by myself and my associate counsel.

Dismissal Promised "Mr. Kleinman had advised Mr. Mandelbaum of his communications with Judge McLaughlin on the conditions of the pleas, and Mr. Kleinman stated to him that if the defendants pleaded, he. Mr.

Kleinman would move for the dismissal of the other indictments as soon as the probationary period had been passed. "Mr. Mellon refused to plead guilty unless Mr. Kleinman, made this statement in the presence of both myself and Mr. Williams.

Mr. Kleinman came over to us. He. Mr. Kleinman, stated that he had been in communication with Judge McLaughlin and that they had discussed the punishment Judge McLaughlin subsequently imposed, and also that after the probation, he would move for dismissal of the remaining indictments.

"Having had Attorney's experience, "Healy continued, "I asked Mr. Kleinman: 'Have you consulted Mr. Geoghan about this "'Mr. Geoghan has just been in conference with. Judge McLaughlin for an Kleinman answered.

He added, 'I had a hell of a time getting the District Attorney to agree to this Calls It 'Contemptuous' "There have been plenty of pleas of guilty taken by the District Attorney." Healy thundered, "and I have never before seen a condition MacDONALD A GRANDFATHER NOW Laying aside problems of MacDonald of Great Britain with his baby granddaughter Warns League Of War Menace Continued from Page 1 Locarno conference when he entered surrounded by a Fascist guard. American Ambassador at Large Norman H. Davis planned to confer today with Foreign Minister Konstantin von Neurath of Germany regarding disarmament. "Fifteen years after the close of that fratricidal crime, the great war, we find to our shame that we have made little progress toward a better understanding a purer atmosphere, and a healthier mentality among peoples." Dr. Mowinckel said.

"On the contrary, the thought of war and the possibility of war are ever present, hanging over the nations as a constant menace Mowinckel said it was impossible for great conferences to succeed when the big powers hold divergent views. "If the United States, Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy had reached an agreement beforehand on the stabilization of the dollar and sterling and the values of currencies," he maintained. would have provided a others solid basis for the restoration of the world economic system and a revival of trade which would have made the World Economic Conference a Referring to disarmament, he said the conference session earlier this year was held without concrete results. "We still cherish ardent hopes," he continued, "but it would have been better if the States called upon to take the lead had agreed beforehand on a positive program." where the District Attorney has gone back on his promise. "The defense counsel and defendants have been misled in a manner that is nothing if not contemptuous.

The pleas would never have been taken if we had to go to trial again, for we would have had nothing to gain. We could have gone before a jury and have gotten nothing more than a conviction. The counsel, in entering the plea, believed they were saving their clients expense and months and months waiting jail for the new trials. "When, a week ago, I had read of the District Attorney's statements in the newspapers, I went to Mr. Geoghan stated the whole thing.

Only 'Messenger Boy' "Mr. Geoghan said to me: "Yes, Bill Kleinman discussed the whole thing with Judge McLaughlin, but Kleinman was acting as a messenger boy for Judge McLaughlin, and not as an Assistant District Attorney." Judge Fitzgerald turned to Kleinman, who had appeared agitated during Healy's blast, and asked: "Has the District Attorney any response to make?" "The District Attorney," Kleinman said, "is not desirous of trying this case in advance. The publicity has been overdone by both sides. The District Attorney will answer these affidavits." Judge Fitzgerald directed that the prosecutor's affidavits be submitted "for the record" not later than 4 p.m. tomorrow.

The indictment scheduled for trial on Oct. 9 charges Mellon, Morris Rothenberg and Charles Solomon with conspiring to wreck four branch shops of the Laratoga Laundry in Brownsville last February. APARTMENTS FOR RENT A We are Another instructed BROOKLYN by the HEIGHTS owners Opportunity to rent 8 6 Corner these these prices. ments duplicated. for four in apartments 5 Here our October room are will 1st a opinion.

and few attract 2 occupancy. bath reasons cannot apart- why The be 1. Exceptional low up vou: 6 3. 2. 4.

Each Building Located on has apartment corner dignity with in 2 and center baths fine of tenants Brooklyn Heights 5. One block to subways 6. 24-hour doorman and elevator service ON PREMISES REPRESENTATIVE JOHN F. JAMES SONS, Inc. Tel.

MAin 4-2505 193 Montague St. EST. 1858 TRiangle 5-6200 C.O.P.to Delay Bench Ticket In Brooklyn Fears Smith on McKee Slate Will Weaken Republican Candidate By LEO EGAN The threat of a third slate headed by Joseph V. McKee in the municipal elections today halted, temporarily at least, the movement to nominate a Republican candidate to oppose Supreme Court Justice Peter P. Smith for re-election Republicans regard it as likely that Smith will be placed on the third ticket, should one be put in the field.

If this happens he will probably draw a great deal of independent support and greatly weaken the chances of any Republican nominee. With this possibility in mind, County Leader F. J. H. Kracke, following a conference with several leaders this morning, decided to hold the nominating convention on Monday instead of Friday, as previ- ouslyy scheduled.

Await McKee's Decision By Monday, they feel, the action of the McKee independents on the Brooklyn judicial slate will have been definitely decided. should the McKee group fail to indorse Smith the plan to nominate a Republi-probably former County Judge William R. Bayes-will be followed. Should Smith get the independent nomination, the Republican nomination will be tendered him, making it practically unanimous. One plan calls for nomination of Justice Smith by the Republican party and the nomination of Another candidate, possibly Bayes, by the City party, the fusion organization.

This would give the fusionists another line on the voting machine, which would be impossible if the tickets were identical. Burst Watermain Floods 2 Subways Bursting of a large water main in front of 365 Flatbush Ave, flooded Flatbush and 6th Bergen St. and St. Mark's Place at 7:30 yesterday morning and caused quantities of water to flow into the I. R.

and B. M. T. subways that point. The break occurred at a point between the street surface and the subway roof.

In the I. R. T. subway pumps were put to work 'immediately and service was not interrupted. On the 7th Brighton Line of the B.

M. however the New York, bound trains could not proceed, although the service to Coney Island was not interfered with, Police Lt. Michael Hagen of the Bergen St. station caused the area to be roped off as a large crowd gathered. Employes from the Department of Water Supply succeeded in shutting off the water at a point near the leak at 8:38 a.m.

Have you signed the consumer's NRA card? OPPENHEIM COLLINS FULTON BROOKLYN STREET SUEDE PURSES take on a new brilliance 2.98 The elegance of suede, in classic envelope form, is enough to create a demand for these purses at this low price. The prystal ornaments, offset by brilliant touches of mirror and marcasite make these same bags a rare purchase. The ornaments alone could not be duplicated for this amount. You'll want to see them, we know. NRA Bags Street Floor WE DO OUR PART Fined Poacher Held in Slaying Of Rail Head Mountaineer Accused of Ambushing Price on Carolina Estate Waynesville, N.

Sept. 25 (AP)A mountain man's smouldering grudge against the wealthy Easterner was blamed by officers today for the slaying of Thomas Price. 65-year-old rail executive of New York. Riding horseback along a trail on his estate near here with two mountaineers yesterday afternoon, the secretary of che Union Pacific Railroad was halted by several men. In the burst of gunfire that followed was shot to death and his friends were wounded.

Shortly, afterward Dewey Potter. 30-year-old Haywood County man. surrendered to officers here and admitted, they said, that he shot Price. His brother, Clarence, 35 and Eric Ledford. 22.

came into town with him and were also jailed Mourned by Poor Last Saturday Potter, who livea on an abandoned mining next to the Price estate as caretaker, property was fined $5 for hunting on the New Yorker's estate without permission Officers said this was the only motive they could assign for the shooting. The poor of this section mourned Price's death, for his philanthro- pies had been many. Price's companions were Virge Williams and Charlie Buchanan. Williams was shot in the thigh and wounded seriously, but will recover. Buchanan's wounds were minor.

Potter appeared suddenly behind a tree about 50 paces from them, Buchanan said, and ordered them turn about the trail. Befor they could comply, Buchanan told officers, guns barked and the assailants fled. Price's horse bolted, throwing him, and he died before aid could be brought from his lodge, three miles away. Worked Way to Top The New Yorker was well known in this section, where he had visited for more than 20 years. He had assisted many mountain youths in securing an education, maintained a circulating library for his neighbors and helped support schools and churches.

A large stock of medical supplies was kept by him for use among the needy poor. A native of Wrexham, Wales Price had come to America as a boy and worked his way up in the Union Pacific. At the time of his death 1 he was a director of several companies. most of them affiliated the Union Pacific. Shoots Kills Self in Jealous Rage Housepainter, 60, Fires on Former Housekeeper and Man She Married effort behalf of the Mrs.

William Pitman Earle Jr. the for practical, and asof the Citizens Committee for istration) will do for city what the NRA doing for national business- put ter and finer An ardent and tireless welfare worker herself, Mrs. Earle stressed her belief than an efficient government under fusion would meet with an intelligent program the social problems which are now thrown back on private agencies. "When we make women understand that," she said, "we can bring them to the polls in force, for it upon the women that burden of private welfare work falls." Of Mr. Ingersoll, the candidate for Borough President, Mrs.

Earle said, "In all the years residence in Brooklyn he been on the side of every movement and issue that has been for the welfare and good of the community. Not in a generation have we had an opportunity to vote for a person of such outstanding ability." Bay Shore, Sept. 25-Jealous beto The Eagle housekeeper. 33 years his left him three weeks to John L. Doxsee, 60- year-old Bay Shore housepainter, shot the woman's husband.

Thomas Roberts, and killed himself last night. Doxsee also fired on Mrs. Roberts, but she escaped injury, The painter appeared at the Roberts home 90 Ocean Ave. last nicht as Roberts was leaving for work immediately drew his gun nd wounded Roberts, and then fired at the woman. She stumbled and tell, and Doxsee, thought he had killed her placed the gun against his temand killed himself.

According to State troopers, Doxhad threatened the woman several months ago when she announced her intention to be married. Roberts treated for his wound at Dr. King's Hospital. A statecraft, Premier Ramsay is shown getting acquainted in Leeds, England. Lingerie Strike Ended by NRA Continued from Page 1 tween Oct.

2, the volunteers quit, and the first of year, Whalen estimated. The plan proposes a Bureau of Complaints, a Bureau of Interpretations, a Board of Mediation, a Bureau of Industrial Co-operation and such other divisions as the Administrator deems necessary. Late this afternoon Whalen was to go into session with representatives of the 15,000 striking painters. It is feared that price agreements already in effect with the building trades association may bring about a stumbling block to a speedy solution. Tonight he will leave for Washington for a meeting with Gen.

Hugh S. Johnson, national NRA administrator, tomorrow morning Whalen will be accompanied by Henry Wolff, chairman of the local NRA complaint bureau. While the Labor Mediation Board is attempting to bring to a close of the pending trikes, several labor groups were considering new strikes. Among them was a group representing grocery furniture and bakery wagon chauffeurs. A campaign to unionize the drivers- which may take the of a -is to be held this evening at the Chateau de Luxe, 671 Prospect the Bronx.

Have you signed the consumer's NRA card? OPPENHEIM. COLLINS FULTON BROOKLYN STREET WHEN IT COMES TO PARIS IMPORTS WE'RE PROUD OF BEING "COPY- CATS" 16.75 Worth's theory of wool and cire ribbon. 3 perky bows and plenty of ruching to catch and hold your Black, brown, green, rust. Marcel Rochas' faille silk: jacket suit with trasting vestee of pleated white faille. Please note shoulders.

Black, brown blackberry. They say it isn't WHAT we do that counts, but how we do We got so excited about Marcel Rochas' little' model-(below) -and that wooly one of Worth's---(above)---that grabbed them off the gangplank, to speak, made some just like them, and here they arel Exact and only 16.75. Sizes 12-20 Misses' Dresses Second Floor.