The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

THE NEW YORK TIDIES. MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1922. tii) i aw viiijjuiii HI FRAUD INQUIRY L. Phillips, Georgia Repub-" in '''Leader, Is Accused in 'ar Contract Investigation.

LED LUMBER SURPLUS i Developments Are Promised it Jury' sift'na Ciarjet Enters Second Week. assumptien of troi fraud and collusion. The value of the lumber sold, the audit disclosed, he reported, was S4.697.-171, of which the Government received S2.S43.U9.-. leaving- a balance due the Government of Sl.8M.070 he said, has never been paid. Evidence and official utatementt "on which to base civil and criminal actions were prepared by army accountants and forwarded to the Department of Justice "some elrht months bko," according- to the Steward memorandum which was dated March 11.

1922. Although 1.1.00U contracts were Investl- fated and audited by the audit section, lr. Steward asaerted. it can be stated beyond argument that the contract in question as one for criminal ingenuity i surpassed Dy none." ONE SHOT IN HOLD-VP; CRAP GAME BLAMED $200,000 GIFTS OPEN FARM SCHOOL'S FUND More Than 4,000 Attend Silver Jubilee of National Institution at Philadelphia. WILL RAISE $600,000 SOON I xXSBtSGTOH.

June A warrant i. been Issued "by United States Com-I rsr HJtt for the arrest of J. I Chairman of the Republican Cotmnittee for Georgia, cbargins iai in tb execution of war contracts. yrnai eonfJrmins- reports that the war--tnt bad bn Issued. Commissioner Hitt tonight to discuss the esse.

'UUlW. as a member of the firm a1 Phillips Stevens, obtained a con- nan after the armistice from the government to db-pose of surplus lumbar iA from cantonment and camp contraction and other war building; devel- ae-n flLS. me i wren urai- ua by a conference of lumber dealers their agent. p.freseniaiive i.jujiuu, nrpuDiican. 4 in a recently in the va asserted that otitcial reports had i-n filed by Government auditors in Cwenibsr.

showing that Phillips Sterens atiil owed the Government this contract more than 11.850.000, i tbtt so far as he could learn no ijcefitaf whatever had been Inati-'-4 in this connection." with the second week of the lnvestiKa- by the special Graad Jury of the ft5ed war frauds getting- under way narrow, developments may be to follow rapidly, according- to 1 i meagre reports that come from be ts! the heavy veil of secrecy which has (r.rooded proceedings in the Grand Jury I coaslderable progress has -been made to presenting evidence in the lumber tit, the first to be undertaken by the tcT-dsiiorisl body empaneled under a tPeiai sut of Congress, it was generally s-drrstood. AIUvjukU naa oeen generally r-morMd during the last week that the Special Grand Jury now sitting here on ir fraud cases hsd been engaged In eDCJideration of evidence dealing with cBtscts for sale of -surplus lumber. f-T has been no statement from any source to Indicate whether the Fsiilips Stevens contract had been those presenter. So far as coufd be learned the Grand dctaicst, and issuance of a warrant jior to Indictment was declared by officials to be an unusual, though sot unprecedented, procedure. The lumber contract obtained Phil-Is A Stevens called for disposal of pine, hemlock and fir lumber according the report cited by Woodruff.

'He asserted, however, that the firm had obtained and surplus supplies of more than fifty including: much valuable hard- PhUUps resides In Thomasvllle, la which section he is reported to own home and business interests in Pmla- jma- rtferrsd to by Representative Woodruff a a speevn in iw ni uui av the contract audit seotion of -tne army's finance department, to his su- vnor rricer. Kiunc IIS lWJt U1V Mi. VI BlM ifi i 1 T.n.rf- c-orua oe idvuuiwu vj it of Justice. The army's surplus lumber was sold rer contract with the Government by a firm. Mr.

Steward charged, which had V-i appointed by representaUves of lutr.br interests" to act ss their ariat for the ostensible purpose of so rr; the disposal of surplus stocks af 'jjTijer then held ty tne Government mj Sot to disrupt or Injure the traiuac-t rf the comoierclai trade." F.jr kinds of wood were to be disposed of by the original contract, the siemorandum said. Notwithstanding this, thirty kinds were sold, and by uesUonable agreement between the di-ietor of sales and the contractor there also included many million feet or nihogany. cherry, walnut and other r-7 valuable hard Xz. tsteward asserted, warranted the Seven Men in a Garage Robbed by Two With faces Masked, A dispute over a crap game Is believed by the police to have led to the shooting of John De Lucca, a clerk. ZS years old, of 7 S3 Fourth Avenue.

Brooklyn, during a hold-up in a garage at 157 Twenty-ninth Street early yesterday morning. Seven men in the garage were held up two rne with their faces masked with handkerchiefs and robbed of money and valuables sggre-gatirur $300. De Lucca, who showed fight when one of the thieves took rom. him $00 In money and a gold watch, was shot in the body. He was taken to the Norwegian Hospital In a serious condition.

Three of the other men in the garage were Joi-eph Pepetone of 271 Twentieth street. Jo-eph A. Robert, 7CS Fifth Avenue, and Georg-e Carroll. 14S KlRh-teenth Street. The police were unable to learn the names of the other three men present.

Detective of the Fourth Avenue Police Station arrested Marino. 22 old of o.10." Seventeenth Avenue, ast night on charges of robbery and felonious assault in shooting Ie Lucca. He was said by the police to have con-fersed and to have told them that De Lucca owed him $30O for losses In a crap game and that went to the garage to collect It. The police aald they expected to arrest another man in connection with the hold-up as soon as they could locate him. SAYS SHE KILLED MAN TO SAVE OTHER WOMEN Peggy" Beat Declares She Was the Last of "Fifty Loves" of Frank Warren Anderson.

Judge Yerkes, Ex-Go v. Stuart, Samuel Vaucliln and Others Take Part in Annlversasy Program. .1 SOUNDED PRISONER MB ON WARD CASE Ceaaaaes fraaa Fage 1. Celaasa i-nr clerk who passed in an automobile kae the lineman was looking at the kxty. and the State troopers, county ncetivea and physicians who made the preliminary examination.

Esrry Scott. Superintendent of the Kw Tor office of the Pinkerton Na-aal Detective Agency, employed by tee Westchester officials to investigate tt shooting, said last night that he 4 sot received a report from the office as to the Identiflca-0os of Cienzo. The Finkertons are cfeesuig up the various points in the in ef coincidences that seem to con- the Philadelphia prisoner with the case. Oenso. who is also known as Cluzo Cieurso.

and probably by many ir names, wai taken from the Hospital to the Thirty-ninth EtRrkt SUUon at Philadelphia aster-7. and was locked up In a cell after Mvfeg been held without bail on sus-ooo- Detectives Llebrandt and Gold- suestioned him for three hours, but Kaintained his sullen refusal to an-all questions about the Ward case, "Jt the time, place and circumstances which he was wounded, and about aaereraenti between May 14 and 17. reruaea to say any more dwii nw that he came rrom vane- ij that he had been in the Intelllrenrfl Konir rfurinr and Mf the war. and that he had recently Wiployed by a strike-breaking pri- detective named Dineen. at Fortieth Street.

N'tw York. yk-iri who examined Cienso's TT said that its gangrenous condition fcsled either that it had been re-je frem three to ten days ago or. If 4 given it some kind of rough Jtment at first and then neglected f-Jnat it mUrht have been received a ago ss. May 15 or 1. The' bullet ft Utrough the arm.

so. that the cali-rV" the pistol with which he was esuid net be determined. ffWrprints an(j photographs of ware sent to the New York and authorities on Saturday br The Philadelphia police showed "portion yesterday to criticise New Jt and Westchester for falling to co- JuHy In the investlgaUon of lio replr has been received from rTilark ct White Plains as to wheth-. Oenjo la the man wanted. wals PrisoBers Flnserprints.

la the malls may have caused i5ttr" to respond. At the Bureau Crtauaal Identification. New Tork Headquarters, it was aa Id yester-'afternoon that the photographs and fwprinta. had not arrived. District Weeks In White Plafna said was waiting for the records "sent 1 i5L.I?,rtv Mr.

Weeks said the hT11 Police telephoned him on t.v7r.rylne they were sending the jrwhs and fingerprtnU. and he did t-VJ whlt he could do about it until The Philadelphia i Pinkerton Agency Is of Ciena for the rer authorities. Forenc- Cienzo of Wakefield. KHeved to be the wife or -mother lLpncmer. telegraphed yesterday vj1 what his condition was- She thmt medical treatment had he gangrenous condition of trom Wakefield.

wh. that Cienzo bears an ex-, vfytatioti in his home town. family Is known as Cieurso. Special fo The 1'orfc Time: KANSAS CITY, June Peggy BeaU last of the fifty loves of Frank Warren Anderson, war veteran and member of a prominent Isew Jersey lying on a cot in the General Hospital today, with a self-inflicted bullet wound in her side while physicians fought to save her life. But Miss Beat is not fighting to live.

She wants to die. she says. Her chance to live is Impaired by the fact that she had fasted for three de.ys previous to the trawedy. according to physicians. Anderson was shot dead yesterday by the girl, who says he planned to thrust nr mio tne uik.iu i i vi wuii In Collingswood, N.

J-. Mrs. Flora 1 Anoeraon. niumcr di iutt iani in a state of collapse. Frank M.

Anderson, tne father, also In Collingswood. who hsd warned his son of the danger of death at th -hands of a woman, presumed by investigation to have been his second and unrtivorced wife, refused to dlscuos the tragedy. Miss BeaJ told a reporter today she b-fllrl AnAmrmrtn to save othr women from the fate of the fifty." Warren's last words before I shot sorry I did it. and I want to die." Tnen tne young woman ioia ui mr the other women" and be true to her. "I came nere in rtoruir Springfield.

I1L." she said. and re- mtinra lor thq- the other women. Those were the terms on Whicn 1 loia nun wuxm refused to promise this. Then I asked him for a list of women with whom he had been associated. He listed fifty.

My name was at me n.Tvisa mill fnllnw flow mmitj these? 1 asked Wsrren. He said he did not know, but he might go back to some of tne otners. Chief of Police James J. Pollard of Wakefield said his family is one of the most respected of the Italian families in the city. Frank Cieurso.

John's brother, said that his silence under suspicion might be explained by the fact that John had told him once that operatives of detective agencies were under Jtrict rdera to Keep their mouths shut If hey got Into trouble. Another coincidence that Indicated the Philadelphia prisoner may be mixed up with blackmailers was discovered yesterday. This was that on Thursday, the day before Cienao was arrested, a gang of blackmailers had a fight with county detectives at Eleventh and fcpwe Streets. Philadelphia. In whlcjr? shots were fired and a bystander was wounded.

Blackmailers la Fight. This blackmailing plot had Its origin among extortionists said to congregate at the Philadelphia Reading Railroad station. Henry A. Rambo of Morris-town N. J-.

was approached by blackmailers who showed him badges, announced themselves as detectives and sakd be was under arreat for a serious offense." When they offered to hush the matter up for 1.00O. he agreed to meet them at Eleventh and Spruce SitreetS later in me When he met them the county detectives were with him. There was a pistol battle in the street, and the blackmailers escaped in an automobl The coincidences affecting Cienzo In this Incident were that the blackmailing started at the Reading Station, where Cienzo's black bag with his navy clothing was found after hl arrest, and that thl name of the bystander shot waa Sears, which was part of the name on a letter found In Cienzo pocket. But the wounded Rears was a reputable citizen of Philadelphia, and was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital after the "hjuthough the Philadelphia police say It is possible Cienso may have been involved in this plot, they do not think he got his wound at that time. He was arrested the day after the Phi adelphia shooting, and the condition of his wound had obviously existed for some time.

The Ward Baking rompany memorandum book found in Cienzo's pocket ap-Deared to be comparatively new-a fact which fits in with the theory, that he fhfftt had nothing written in it except the n.medof a Philadelphia detective who employs strike breakers. May Have Been Strikebreaker. Investigation by New York reporters of Clenso statement that he was employed by a private detective named Dineen st Broadway and Fortieth Street, who was engaged In strike breaking, showed that this statement msy be true. Rl, hard J. Dineen in the buHding 1 431 Broadway, on the SSrthwSst corner of Broadway and Fortieth Street.

He is lie ice the Industrial and Hl wy K.f,5yJ, Agency In Room 8K of that building. Invesugaiion inal Identification showed that the record oo not 55ari Cunn ngha-g-, -taement There is a record of a Cbsrles J. ionTli-ted mm a r. turmmtmd seven times, once for a theft for which he s-rvert at that SI. wglven wTstlTOthStre TTiare 19 no return also mentioned in Cunningham account of the shooting by Ward.

There are scores of records bearing ihe names of Charley Ross." but none is listed aa a blackmailer or race track -windier. and the only record of a men uarron im u- n.nU.n1 1 rv on who was lenwocwi vr Aug-. It. vni, tor having narcotica, Special fo The Keio York Timet. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.

Approximately $200,000 was pledged or given toward th continued support of the National Farm School at the silver jubilee today. The gifts marked the start of a campaign which. It is said, will mean a $500.000 fund within a short Unit. In addition, the Rev. Dr.

Joseph Kraus-kopf. founder and President of the school, announced he and Mrs. Kraus-kopf personally would bear the cost of a new greenhouse, marking both the silver Jubilee and a wedding anniversary of the donors. More thsn 4.000 persons attended the Jubilee. Harry B.

Hlrscn. Vice President of the corporation, anounced tne list of gifts, the first of which was by Dr. and Mrs. The initial list totaled gllo.tuo. and two hours later I.

Kiivermxn. Treasurer, said the total subscriptions and pledges for the day would be at least Mr. Hlrsh said the Directors alone had given I The fund. Mr. Silverman said, waa to be devoted to buiUiing requirements, and was the nucleiss or an enoonwni planned to perpetuate the wonderful work started by Dr.

Krauskopf and his associates. Many Large SoberlFlon. Subscriptions in four figures were numerous, and included Samutl YaucklanJ. S-VOOO: Daniel Gimble. $5.

'TOO: Harry Hlrsh. Joseph N. Snellenburg. f.00i (this gift cabled from Italy); to. IKK): Samuel and J.

D. A. M. Greenfield. Joseph Hlllner.

S.VKJ0: I. H. Silverman. Leon Rosen ba urn. $3,000: Edward Stern.

Mastbaum. 82. H. S. Bel- y--' lino- A.

Kauffman. S2.0O0: A Allman. M. Klesher. dKlTs'hbs'um.

SI 500; Dr. E. Kohn. Sl.oiiU. t.n-rel MeyVrs.

Hman. J. Emll Berliner. Snellenberg. $1,000: M.

Wolf. M. B. Hlrsh. $1,000: Henn' J01' B.

J. Wasserman. $1,100: A. Flelsher. A.

Ueberman piVnhard Ostrolenk. R- 8. Hano Sl.oW: Leo Helmerdlner. Roy Heyman. irwln Kohn.

l.si The list of donors of amounts ranging from $10" to $250 or 5U was so large that it ws not entirely compiled and made public The all-day program started with tne public meeting In a big tent. The Fv. Dr. Berkowitz. founder of the-Jewish Chautauqua Society, made the Invocation, and Dr.

Krauskopf then Introduced former Judge Herman Yerkes. of IV lea-town, one of the men who stood with him in the formation of the National Farm School and who was the presiding officer at Its formal opening twenty-five years ago. Judge Yerkes praised both the school and its founder, and Introduced former Governor" Edwin S. Stuart, the presiding officer of the ceremonies Ineftlent to the observance of the silver Jubilee. The first addresa waa by Julius Drachsler.

Professor of Economics and Sociology, of Smith College. x.ulant.n Ti-lftiit of the mux. nMiii tiWMm.ttiv. Wnrlca rter savina no other avenue offers more than agri- 1 1 1 r-t h. nmwnt Immltn tlon laws many persons coming into tnis country wno omerwuo wuum turn hundreds of thousands of acres of land Into producing assets.

Mr. vauciam revealed that he had under him in -war work at one time BJ.000 employes. In which no fewer than fifty-three nationalities were represented. The address of Adolph S. Ochs of New York mas laudatory of the National Farm School and of Dr.

Krauskopf. Tribute wus paid to the late Prof-fessor Morria Jastrow by Roland S. former Ambsssedor to Japan, and to Professor Getthard Deutsch by the Rev. Dr. William Rosenau.

Hundreds of trees were consecratea as part of the dsy's ceremonies, the addresa being by John M. McFarlane of the University of Pennsylvania. Irvin 8. Cobb, author and lecturer, praised Dr. Krauskopf and the work accomplished by the school.

The author outlined his personal efforts to become a gentleman farmer." The Cobb definition, summarized, was 1 have found that quite some few men who wsnt to become gentlemen farmers, masters of vsst fsrms, cease to be gentlemen snd never become resl farmers. There was sn exhibition of the farm machinery and products In the afternoon. Later the Story of Ruth was presented outdoors by the pupils of the school of Temple Keneseth Israel, with Ella Weyman Wile aa accompanist and The principals were June Oppen-heimer. Jeannette Drucker. Charles S.

Trake. Wllma Odenhelmer. Joseph Rubenstein. Abner BJberman. Walter Schachtel.

Caroline Hlrsch and Her-mlne Berg. Another gift announced during the day was that of a auditorium building, by Hsrry F. Iuchelm of New-York, in memory of his mother. e-becca Loucheim. 1,683 CHARTERS IN MAY.

Increase In Incorporations Is Taken to Indicate a New Confidence. ALBANY. N. June sharp upturn in the number of Incorporations in New York State, taken by the Secretary of State's Department as an indication of a new confidence in the future or business, resulted In vf eprr. pan lea.

with a capitalization of $60,378,139. taking out charters in Msy. In the first five months of this year there have been 9.2 more Incorporatlona than in the similar period in "1921. Of the companies embarking in business last month. 264 with a capitalisation of $14,776,030 are distributed over 43 counties outside of Greater New York.

Radio supply companies continue to occupy a prominent place In the ranks of new ventures. FEAR 80 PERISHED IN SHIP EXPLOSION Buenos Aires Hears teamer Carrying Tourists Sank Off Paraguayan Coast. BITF.XOS AIRES. June 4. The steamer Villa Franca sank today off Hohenau.

Paraguay, following an explosion, and It is believed eighty persons perished, according to a dispatch to La scion. The steamer hsd on board tourists Tor Iguasu Falls. The explosion occurred 1 I mnrn nf It IS said the vessel fana so quit-aty the passengers had no time to dress or to get iireowiis. DRINK-CRAZEDGIANT SHOT BY POLICE HERO Continued from Page 1. Celsaaa 4.

was caroled on May 16. the day Peters was shot. John J. Ascher. head of the Ascher Detective Agency and New York Harbor Police, of 1,440 Broadway, across the street from Dlneen's office, said that Dineen had been employed by him two or three years ago.

Dineen specializes in supplying strikebreakers and the Industrial and Railway Service Agency haa an office In Philadelphia. Dineen was once connected with Bcrgoff Brothers WsddelU formerly a prominent strikebreaking firm. The New York police are trying to find out whether two men known as Charley Ross and Jack Barron, seen In a big red automobile at Broadway and Fortieth Street within a few days of the shooting, had anything to do with the case. A mysterious Jack said to have paid several visits in an automobile to a friend at the New stills Hotel. Seventh Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street, is also being sought.

No trace of any of these has been found as yet- Underworld Full ef Charley Rosses. Search for Charley Ross Is complicated by the fact that there are so many Charley Rosses in the underworld. It Is what the sporting element calls a trick name." Many foreigners choose such names in preference to names that are long and hard to pronounce. The Pinkertons are trying locate a man known to them who may be tne Joe Jackson described by Cunnlnghsm as the second msn shot by Wsrd. but they have given up the Idea of finding Cunningham's Charley Rogers.

In his tate-ment to the Pinkertons. Cunningham said he met Charley Rogers only a few AfthouKh Cunningham In, his original storjr said that he was present at the shooting, and then told conflicting stories about gojng to Stamford with Charley Rogers and the wounded joe Jackson after the shooting, the story he finally told the Pinkertons was that he did not go anywhere with the two men that night. He said that Charley Itogers telephoned to his mother a house nthBronx and told him that Jackson had been shot, and that half an hour later he brought Jackson to the house in an automobile. Cunninguaia o.J the Pinkertons that he told the pair he did not know of any doctor to send the wounded man to. and that they drove away.

Two Uaya later, he said he met Charley Rogers and asked him where Joe Jackson had been taken. According to his final statement to the Pinkertons. Rogers did not tell him Jckson had been taken to Stamford, snd he nly assumed that Stamford was the place. rtakertens Dent Believe CunaiBgham. His mother.

Mrs. Ruth Cunningham, told the Pinkertons that her son had not received a telephone call at her house that night, and that the wounded man had not gone there In an automobile. The Pinkertons do not agree with Cunningham's lawyer that the Prisoner story of the shooting Is true as a whole. They say that they have Investigated it and have found nothing so far to substantiate It. although they have not completed their investigation with regard to the iOntity and whereabouts of the man who may be Joe Jackson.

They assume that the lawyer has not checked up on ihe story, but would be glad to have any information he can give to support It. McCarthy made his statement about the truth of Cunningham's story sfter he and Mrs. Cunningham the mother had had a three-hour conference with the prisoner in the County Jail yesterday aTmnwilling to my client go before the Grand Jury." said McCarthy, under certain conditions. The principal condition is that will not wahe Immunity. He wl be wnr to Stamford and Philadelphia to aid Vie trate.

Both his bullets had penetrated the-Poles abdomen. HiS wife. Mra Mary Danley. the policeman found cowering under the bed. Even then the policeman troubles were not over.

Boys and young men of the neighborhood, enraged at the treatment of the two women and young Feldman. had organised, arming themselves with anything that came handy and had Invaded the tenement, bent on vengeance. They swept up the stslrs. tearing away the balustrade and lipping out Its rails to distribute among those who-were unarmed. The lone policeman, with only tnree bullets left in his pistol rolled away the furniture, swung open the bedroom door, leaped back, and faced them.

They paused, and Just then there came the clang of the the first patrol of reserves summoned by telephone bya youth living in the front house. The crowd fell tar, gave way as the policemen csme tumbling up the steps and meekly let Itself be driven to the Before Dr. Russell got there with an ambulance from Bellewue there were fifty policemen under inspector Cons-lane and a number of leaser officers, in full-command of the situation. Danley was taken to the hospital, where an operation was performed, though It was not believed he could live. Danley was taken to Police Headquarters to see if she could shed sny light on her husband's having run And Cavanaugh.

having reloaded his pistol, went back on post. authorities If proper protection la pro- ided. The injured man. a ok son. was wounded before 2:30 A.

M. on the morn ing of May 1. When the time comesJ we will pe a Die to suDstsnuate mis. instead of trying to get into a blackmail scheme. Cunningham mas trying to foil a plot and turn In the guilty party.

He In by no meana going to be made a scapegoat. Cunningham's statement, ss made to the District Attorney. Is correct. There are some discrepancies, however, for the wounded man was never brought to his mother's home In the Bronx." McCsrthy said he would probably go. before Supreme Court Justice A.

H. F. Seeger. In special term at White Plains today, and ask for a writ of habeas corpus, retumsble tomorrow. In case he asks that his client be admitted to bail.

District Attorney Weeks is pre-pated to agree and has ball papers prepared. Mr. Weeks, when questioned about the lawyer's statement that Cunningham was telling the truth, said 4hat there was so much in Cunningham's story that was probable that he was having every minute detail Investigated. In Cunningham's story as summarized by Mr. Weeks in a statement last Thursday night, he said that Cunningham had told of the wounded man being taken to his mother's home in the Bronx, and attributed the cause of the shooting to an attempt to trap Ward.

In checking up on Cunningham's past, the prosecutor received a letter from the Thlelo Detective Agency In New York, which protects hotels, that it engaged Cunningham on March IS. 101. He gave his age at that time as 21. said he was married and described himself as a specialist In theatrical lines, press agent, manager and treasurer, also a bookkeeper typist and operative for the O'Farrell Agency in New York. Oae Thrashed Cenainghaaa.

According to the Thlele Agency. Cunningham said his father was dead and his nearest male relative on his mother's aide was D. Ahearn of Brooklyn. The Thlele Agency reported that Cunningham was dropped from our service on Dec. 13.

11. at New York on account of general Indifference to Benajlmn A. Lane of 203 Woodland Avenue. New Rochelle. owner of several racehorses, told Chief of Police Frank Cody of New Rochelle last night that he had visited Cunningham at the White Plains Jail during tne day and that he had once thrashed Cunningham for disgusting conduct." He said Cunningham was a race-track hanger-on.

well known to him. The impression in White Plains last n'ght was that the Grand Jury investi- atlon would be something of a flsh-ng expedition." The prosecutor apparently Intends to try to make Ward wife, servants and neighbors tell what they have refused to tell when questioned without the authority of a sub- is expected to follow these witnesses with George S. Ward, father of Walter and President of the Ward Baking Company. The father will be questioned about the radio messages he sent his son before arriving on the Majestic on May 1I. refusing to advance to pay the blackmailers.

He may also be questioned about Cunningham's statement that the son was dividing with the blackmailers the money he got from his father to pay the gang, and that his fathers lawyer was brought in to hear the son con versstion with the blackmailers on the night of the murder. Ralph D. Ward, brother of Walter and Vice Prealdent of the company, may also be questioned about family matters before the end Ot the week. Mr and Mrs. Eldredge Peftsrs SJT Haverhill.

parents of Omsss Peters, are expected in Whft Plains today. They may go before the Grand Jury. mIhhhI fin I RIDE i i i 3 OR (IRL. I ti sljM I Graduate 1-i HI if I i 'etgiftcfHwma, duo -Art piano Surely a piano should grace the horne of every one of June's Brides this year. What a gift, this glorified piano the Duo-Art! Into the graceful artistic confines of a beautiful modern pianoforte, scores of artists have breathed the finesse and grandeur of their art.

The happy possessor of a Duo Art may summon the immorjal Pa-derewski to play Chopin; she may take a lesson in style or interpretation from Josef Hofmann. She may entertain her guests with the best of music, gloriously played. Does she bid her Duo-Art play dance music, they may waltz or Fox-Trot to the most delightful numbers, full of color and perfect in rhythm. Fortunate indeed is the girl when she arrives at one of life's milestones, finds that someone who understands and loves her has given her a Duo-Art Piano! STEINWAY, STEOC, WHEELOCK, STROUD AND AEOLIAN JDUO-ART PIANOS Uprights from $750 Grands, from. $2085 Convenient Terms Si The Aeolian Company Matert efthe VocmHom nd Vocation ReJ Records AEOLIAN HALL 29 West 42nd Street In THE BRONX In BROOKLYN In NEWARK- In FORD HAM 367 East 149th St.

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