The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 3

HIE BROOKLYN CITIZEN SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1930. States to Offer Testimony on Diversion of Delaware Rive UPSET BY TRIO FACE QUIZ ijt V-VS The chart of schoolmate that she stole pair of gym shoe so upset Margaret Currier, 14, daughter of a prominent South Orange, N. family, that she ran away. She waa found near collapse wandering in swampy land near Hackertsock. (P.

and A. photo). FRIENDS VIEW BODY OF LATE DR.BIERBA1R Funeral Will Take Place Tc morrow Burial in Maakato, Minn. Funeral services for Dr. Bruuo Bierbaucr, eminent physician, -w I died at his home, No.

43 Fierrepo-jt i I street, yesterday morning at 5 a. will be held at taht address to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Following tnc services the body will be taken to b.s home at Mankalo. where i family lives, for burial. All yestjr-j dsy friends viewed the remains.

Dr. Bierbaucr was a specialist in heart, lung anil kidney troubles an'tj was hesd of the Medical Department i of the Canon C. Feck Memorial -1 pital. He vra 64 years old at the tim of his death, which wss caused heart trouble, continuing over a long period of time. He was hesd of the department st Peck.

Hospital since its establishment in 1919, and also was physician to the nurses' trsining school. One of his greatest interests was Governor Roosevelt's institution at Warm Springs, Ga. for the care and i treatment of those suffering from in fantile paralysis. Dr. Bierbauer ss born in Msnkato.

where he is survived by two sisters, Adelaide and Ella, and two brothers. He never married. After his graduation from the University of Minnesota he came East to study at the old New York Homeopathic Medical College, where he received his M. D. degree in 1891.

He removed to this borough and became aa interne at the Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital, later the Cumberland Street Hospital. In time he became associated with Dr. John Talmadge and waa attached to the staff of the Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital. At his death Dr. Bierbauer took over his practice.

He belonged to the Crescent A. where, about 20 years ago, he was a member of the Board of Governors and chairman of the Membership Committee. also was member of several medical societies, and his ether clubs included the Hamilton and the Cherry Valley Country Club. Captain Harry H. Warfleld, super- intendent of the Carson C.

Peck Me morial Hospital, yesterday said of him "Too much ctnnot be said convening the high standing and value of our chief of medicine. He was aa asset of great worth to the hospital and to Brooklyn, and will be missed tremendously. Auto Craik lujuriet Fatal to INTO KILLING 0 BROOKLYN MAI! Two Men and Woman Kc'J Without Bail in New" Jersey NKWAUK. lillnv. that lcn .1 April 19.

First person, had u-toily by the police with ihe murder of I-t. Itrimklyn i Imdy was found Hid riifi'oni street, npii. was gained to- 1'ni' ii nii'l a man were it 1'i'lne Judge John witnesses and further examination, ij in I'. Mi WmIIci 1 :irf.l, I'. Il.nve.

I Inrl" of No. Mrs. Al'tliiiic. ii. a fales-.

IS'i Sinie street, PertW Aniia Mitjoldrick. 2, i- the wii'e of a W-l vlo I'oinl a v.illi win. mi oiTj. i ami who M'-d'hle. John Gtl-nf No.

-4II l'enosylvania ve- tine. lie)d. They, weri iiikrn inlo custody last Wednesday. i he pnl re say. plain Sewld.

of the Newark said to-day, that Ilia i 'I'iln oi the women auj man cam a- tii' re. ah of a telephone call made to Mi-s Mi'Guinr lt Friday. He said Mi.l' i' told Jli-s McGuirc. who police -rid was fri'ndly with, Miller Tor the last si years, that he had been i ail o'i: of the city and would 'sr th- next day. loiter thai day hands tied behind, was found by a i mail boy.

There were five bullet 'wounds in the body. i 'a plain Scbold said today that he ih l.eied Miller was killed to avenge jihe murder of Moran, mem-jber of the so-i alled Jack Dia-nond hose scorched body vil found in ihe Newark dumps last. fall. rrjr to Connect Bloodstained Auto with Missing Sheriff A TLANTA. April 18 itUR Georgia and Florida authoriti for any possible ri nectlon "Between finding of Woods1 Wr8 autojnobiie abandoio near Tallahassee'.

and the 6 of Sheriff K. Horn. DonaTdsvi'Te. Ga. "Sheriff Horn left DonshlsTiUe Mon day for Arcadia, to return a prisoner to his home county.

He wa seen last In Bainbridge. 6., whern he paused to mail a letter. Arcadia authorities said Horn had (uot there for his prisoner. Sheriff Frank Siautamtre of Ion 'County, said b- nnderatnod Hum was. returning a aegctt prisoner ilroin Arcadia to Donaldson.

j4misti Meeting The annual corporate merlins of th Dykrr Heights Home for Blind Chik Idren. in called for A prii ji'i. VJCJ). at II o'clock, at the offiev of the corporation. 96 Fifth veiiu It Room at which time 'reports wnl be received from officers ant members and such other business wit jbe rs'mjy regularly nimi ilx fore the board.

BUT MEN ESCAPE WRECK The il re- idly to the evl.l itltrp'S Broail s' reels'. Na sun BODIES OF FOUR PLANE VICTIMS ALL IDENTIFIED French Ace's Remains to Be Shipped to Native Land Andre Broiizet. French consul, of No. 9 Kast Kortieth si reel. Manhattan, late yesterday identified and claimed the Iwxiy of Count Georges le Vauv.

he.nl of the federation Aeranauti(tie Internationae, one of four persons killed late yesterday afternoon when the airplane in which they were riding crashed. The body is in Blacker's Morgue, Jersey City. It was announced thst De l.a Vaui's body would be sent to Camp liell's Funeral Parlor in Manhattan where it will be prepared for shipment to the late home at No. 2 Rue Gaston De St. Paul.

Paris. France. Edwin Allen Williams and several friends, vesterdav identified and claim ed the body of Mrs. Marie liams, another crash victim. Wil Mrs.

Williams' body is to be shipped to Providence. Khode Island, for b'irial. Friends of John Ssalway. pilot J0' 'k' arrived from the Albany airport and claimed the body. M.nt fieil it.

and shipped it to Albany where it is to be buried. The body of A. E. t'onlin. was identified by his cousin, W.

A. CoUin, and was sent to Smlthtown. L. I for burial. A shap nose indicates curiosity," says a writer.

A flattened nose indicates too much curiosity. Punch. PLANE RUINED, vX 'V' ''i I i CHARGE WITNESSES IN COOLEY PROBE TESTIFY Crain to Hold Investigation Tomorrow to Determine Future Action Witnesses will be grilled to-morrow by District Attorney Crain, of New York County, to open the actual investigation of Edwin J. Cooley'a administration of the Probation Bureau of the Court of General Sessions, with the particular aim to uncover the circumstances surrounding the employment by Cooley of his sister, Mrs. Marguerite Cooley Lawler aa temporary chief clerk at the same time that she was on the teachers' pay-roll of the Buffalo public schools.

Whether or not the case will go ta Ihe Grand Jury, the prosecutor declared last night, depends on the nature of the testimony. He begsn a cursory examination of the matter last week after having been notified by Comptroller Berry of the payment to Mrs. Lawler of representing her salary as provisional chief clerk in her brother's office for seven months-, last year at $2,000 a year. Retention of her name on the city payroll was due to Cooley'a certification, that she bad resigned her teacher's post in Buffalo, but subsequently it was disclosed that Mrs. Lawler was drawing her Buffalo pay at the same She has since quit teaching pend-ii; the outcome of the inquiry now being conducted by the Buffalo Department of Education, whose assistance will probably be sought by iatant District Altornev Harold W.

ll.u VI IB, v. bureau, before the investigation io this city ended. Cooley recently restored to Comptroller Berry the $1,077.60 that bis sister obtained from the city. Your attitude is reasonable and fa.r if rhe fanatic on both aide think yo-i a-coward and a traitor. Utica Pre.

i THREE Three Eirl were killed when thi cover from his injuries (P. and A. BIDS ASKED FOR SUBWAY IN MANHATTAN New Downtown Line 80 Complete Offers for Last Part Due May 9 The Board of Transportation announced yesterday that bids will be received May 9 for the completion of the Fulton street and the Broad street stations, Manhattan, of the SO per cent completed, Nassau-Broad treet B. M. T.

subway line which extend from the B. M. T. tunnel at Ihe Battery to a connection with the B. M.

T. system at the Municipal Building to serve as a short-line downtown service, thereby avoiding the necessity of sending trains up Broadway to the Sixtieth street tunnel to Queens. Because Nassau street is only 40 frt wide and curves slightly in vicinity of Kulton street, the construe-1 tion of subway station at that po'nti presented some novel aud difficult fea-l tures. The Fulton street station ex-1 tends from John street to the center i of the block between Ann and Beek-nian streets. It is feet in length.

Subway os Two Levels The subway in the bad of the nar-j row street had to be carried on two east side or left of Nassau street I when facing south, snd all entrance I i' i I i CASE IMPERILS WATER SUPPLY OF ENTIRE CITY U.S. Supreme Court Representative Hears Evidence TRENTON, N. April 19. With 000,000,000 gallons of water dnjly (i I he atakr, New York State and City, New Jersey, the State of Pennsylvania and City of Philadelphia will begin Monday in the Assembly Chamber at the State Mouse presentation of their sui tover the diversion of the waters fo the upper Delaware river and tributaries. The testimony will bt taken by Charles N.

Burch of Memphis, Special Master of the United States Supreme Court and the hearings are expected to last for nearly a month when the scene will he shifted to New York City for a like period. Following that, testimony of Pennsylvania will be taken in Philadelphia. Enginers of national reputation will assist New Jersey counsel in present-, ing thia State's case and severs! pre-. liminary conferences have been held. Municipalities located along the Delaware Kiver in New Jersey, New l'ork and Pensylvania also will register their to.

the diversion which is sought by Nw l'ork to supply potable water. It is contended that New York would lower the water mark on a navigable stream, resulting in serious to shipping and industry as endanger the potable water source of many municipalities that line the river from Port Jervis to. Delaware Bay. Diversion o' such large quantities from the headwaters of the Delaware would also result in the ruination of Ihe 17,000,000 oyster industry of Delaware Bay, where 50,000 area of subaqueous, lands art used for the planting and propagation of oysters, New Jersey contends. New York State has already appropriated 11,000,000 to finance the construction of reservoir on five rivers located within, the boundary of the Empire State that are important tributaries.

The diversion of Delaware waters between the three bordering State vha been a question that- baa been agitated for many years. In 1923 commissioners were authorized to conduct a survey and prepare a compact for submission to the legislatures of the three commonwealths. When it became apparent the pact would not be approved the City of New York announced it intention of taking the seeded water without the permission of the other States. New Jersey filed an action, against this tours as did Pennsylvania. On May 6, 1929 notice waa sent to Qevernor Boosevelt, Mayor Walker and Corporation Counsel Hilly of an application for leave to file in the IT.

S. Supreme Court a bill of complaint giving four month inw hich to file an answer. On Jan. 27 last the court appointed Special Master Burch to take testimony. New York City' water supply y.

tm has dependable yielding capacity of 1,200 million gallon of water per day of which it now uses 864 million gallon dally, New' Jersey claim. jU Recommtni More Education, Leu Society for University MADISOJT, April 18 (U.B More education and lesa society at the University of Wisconsin It the aim of drastic curriculum changea recommended by. a special faculty committee. "Many atudenta are going to the University not chiefly to get an du-, cation," the atasalttee reported, but to enjoy th octal life that has grown op around them. "These get in the way.

of earnaat xtudenta and waste monry tor. which the university is trustee for the State." Instead of tightening entrance re-' quirements, thereby handicapping freshmen from email high schools, tha committee recommended elimination of unsatisfactory atudenta at the en the second year, thus raising the standards for junior and seniors. Htmg Mother Held in Boil For Abandoning Baby Here Mrs, Anna Dionufrio, 21, of 32 East First street, Manhattan, wa held in VX bail for hearing Tuesday, by Magistrate Mark Rudich In Fifth Avenue Court yesterday. She ia charged with abandonment. It la alleged against ber that On March 10, last, she abandoned her baby in the Twenty-fifth street station of the Fourth avenue line of the B.

M. T. Subway in Brooklyn. Shu told the court her husband had deserted her ami that ah abandoned the child in the hope some one would find It and give it good home. If th-V I-: on r'l nifik 1m 'I -5i GIRLS KILLED IN sirtit ly a i 'm il 1 1 nen i and cut for northbound iruins nr1 located "II the wcm left street rrhen fm-iiif; north, lit lu-icf.

the I'u'toti street station vi! le approached from the Icfi l.ieii. the direction itf deMiiinlion. This rendition is inevitable. It i-tlue to Ihe narrowness of the street, 'as the iiorthlHund track, rejj.irdes-of what level jt ia on. would still be flush acainst I lie nt side of street, necessitating the platlortit and Mairwavs en th-' est or left-hand side of the stroll.

The northbound passenger platforin till be located directly under the roadlwd of the sou bliound while the southbound platform will lie direct'v overhead the roadlicd of the northliound track. stairway Plans InlrUaie The Kulton street station tor southbound trains will have siairways on the ast tide of Nassau streei at the corners of John gtrcet. another stairway in the buil.lig on the south-' 'cast corner of John street, two fctair-" ways in the Hilton Uuiltliii. ore on Kulton street and Ihe other on Ann, street: a stairway at the northeast! land soui lira corners of Beck ma sreet and a mezzanine under Kulton! istrct from stairways located near William street, which will encble pas-1 sengers to walk underground from Nassau to William streets. Un Ihe west side of Nassau street for northbound trains there will be jtwo stairways on the southwest cor-I iner of John street, another at Kulton street on the northwest corner and janotuer on tne southwest coiner, From the latter a passenger counec-ition has been provided to Ihe mezza nine under tulton street for Ihe city's new indenpendent subwav line from Washington Heishts to Cooer Island.

This Fulton street mezzanine the Broadway-Nassau street station of Ihe city's new subway suystem wi'l en-! able passengers to walk from the Ful- ton-John street station of the I. It. T. rast side line at Broadway to the fare I controls of either the B. M.

T. in Nassau street or the city's new independent line in Fullon street. i Fourteen Exits and Adils The Broad street station will have both platforms on one level and will be 53o feet long from Wall street In a point midway between Exchange' place and Beaver street. The station will be served by fourteen atairways in the heart of the financial district. A mezzanine from stairars at Ihe nortliest and northeast corners Cedar street two blocks away will handle traffic from that locality and also throiuli entrances and exists in the Equitable Building and the Banker's Trust Building between Pin and Wall streets.

There wiH be two sairways at the southeast corner of Wall and Broad streets. In at ibe Stock Exchange and four at En-haag place. Proposed additional stairways inside of buildings nearer tn Beaver street are in course of negotiation. The Nasau-Broad street subway is now about 80 per cent, completed and the contract for the track l.vinr win soon be advertise that the track work will be finished by late summer or fall of this year. The task of building this subway presented some intricate engineering difficulties, but these hazards were overcome by the Board of Tnyis porta tioa ataff in conjunction with the contra.

ir's forces. Wrk by Night Wires, cables, ctimlt.its, telegraph and nail tubes of the financial markets of the world had to be by passed and rerouted without interruption to servic in order to dear the way faith construction of the subway. At the northeast corner of Wall and Na-aaa streets it was necessary to en croach on the vaults of the U. Sub- Treasury. Permission to do this required a a Art of Congress The of constructing tlx Nassau-Broad street subway was carried on mostly ia the night time, when thm thoroughfare were deserted.

Th contract provided that no work the surt'ac of the afreet should be done durin business hours and that all opening ia the roadway be kent covered or in the i time. The t'l-sr of s- tW fJt-(V Count Hctrcourt in Morocco iei for uthbounw trains and the lower level for north- 'mnd trains. Each platform and CASABALAVCA. Morocco. track level fills the width of the pa-e 19 Coujt Bruno D'Harcojrt, i between the foundations of the buiM-son-in of the Due De Guise, ins.

leanist pretender to the throne All entrances and exits to and from France, died here to-day from injur ia 1 southbound trains art? located on the 2 U.S. MARINES SHOT TO DEATH BY NICARAGUAN Fires 52 Rounds from Machine Gun, Killing Two Officers WASH1NTOX. April 19 (UJO Two officers of the United State Marine Corps were killed at Jicaro, Nica ragua, yesterday when a member of the Nicaraguan Natioual uard overpowered a sentry and fired fifty-two round from a machine gun on officers quarters, the Navy Department were informed to-day. The officers slain were Lieut. Veryl Homer Dartt, of NashviJe, and Sergeant James 0 Young, of Toledo, Ohio, who waa serving as a lieutenant in the Nicaragua uardia Nationale.

Sergeant Budolfo Morales onzales, a member of the uard, alsc was seriously wounded. No explanation was offered in dis patches for the action the native, Cabo Ortis Simon Morales, also of the Ouardia Nationale, who did the shootin. Meager information received said that after overpowering the guards be dragged a machine gun from it location and trained it on the of-ficera' quarters. After firing 52 rounds he wss shot through the head by return fire from the guardsmen. The Navy Department announced a Court of Inquiry and Board of Inquest will be ordered immediately.

Dartt ia survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth S. Dartt, 2123 Blair boulevard, Nashville. He had. been in Nicaragua since December.

He was appointed to the Marine Corps from civil life in 192.1. Sergeant Young's mother, Mrs. Susie B. Webster, lives at 963 Islington street, Toledo. A nstive of Ford, Ky, he had been in the-Marine Corn for three years and in Nicaragua since December 13.

S' suffers 1 in an automobile His spina' column was fractured. ALL TWINS AND ALL IN ONE FAMILY NK v. Hs' -v" -J 'X .1 3. Jt.