The Brooklyn Citizen du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 1

kfiw. IS run KTATm INDICATIONS ft Cloudy, Net Quite Be Cool To-NIght and To-Morrewj Moderate Wert Wind. EDITION VOL LXXXVIIL, NO. 111. BROOKLYN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, PAGES.

PRICE TWO CENTS 4 -Zr 0 ,1 jUJi WOULD DROP MARQUIS VOTE UPON SITE FOR NEW COURT HERE DEFERRED Subpoenas Issued In Case Fixing Ring CMC LEADERS ASKWALKERTO LOWER BUDGET Kingsford-Sirith Ends Record Hop Wildly Acclaimed SIDNEY, Australia, Oct. 23 (U K-Commander Charles E. Kingsford- BOYLE ADMITS CASHING MANY VAUSE CHECKS Drawn at Former Judges Direction, Testifies at Trial Preyingonjlfomen Leader of Gang, Known as "The Dove," to Complete Testimony Tomorrow No Magistrates Believed Involved in Revelations About Clique Garnering $5,000,000 Yearly Income Through Methods. Mt 0 'J -i 5 i If fl The entire Vice Squad of the Ppjke Department has bear subpoenaed to appear before Isidore Kresel, chief investigator of the Appellate Division probe of the magistrates' courts, it was learned to-day. This action was taken when it was rp- vealed that there is a ring in the city with a $5,000,000 year'y income that preys on "ladies of the evening." The ring is managed by a man with the picturesque underworld title of 'The Dove," who is engaged as a a week stool pigeon by the Vice Squad.

"The Dove" receives $10 for every woman who is arrested from the lawyer or bail bondsman who takes the case and is alleged to be worth $500,000, mostly obtained from this source. It is said that he has had this fee for years for "fixing" prostitution cases and alac tenement law violations. 9 It is said, however, that ho magis- i Charging the Marquis de la Talaise with desertion, Gloria Swanson (afbove) yesterday filed su'-t lor divorce in Los Angeles. (P.A A. Photo).

trates are in any way involved in th revelations cs the matters never cams before them but were settled out ot 'court The procedure was for the Vice Squad, bail bondsmen, 'fiier' lawyers to take all the money tSut T. apprehended woman had and jlhra tj let her go. -The We" in Court "The Dove' waa aubpenaed the night before last by a pepcess ser-j rer from Kresel's office at the Hotel Smith arrived here at 3 p. m. to-day, "Tll from England, which will probably be his last "except one which Is a case of dual control." The famous flyer was greeted here by his fiancee, Miss Mary Powell, who rushed forward to embrace him aa he climbed from his light airplane, Southern Cross, Jr.

Referring to his approaching marriage in Brisbane, yesterday, Eingsford-Smith had said that the "dual control" flight was the only one in which he was interested. Kingnford-Smith's aged parents were also at the airport when be landed. He was acclaimed by a large crowd of welcomers and escorted through the streets, accompanied by his parents and bis fiancee. Kingsford-Smith flew from Croydon to Port Darwin in 9 days, 21 hours, 40 minutes, betterinc Bert Hinkler's hj more tMjn fiTe 1Dd a jf days. He landed en route to offer aid to a rival, Flight Lieut C.

W. Hill, whose machine was wrecked when taking off from Timor, in the Malay Archipelago. DAVIS SEEKING MACHINE STUDY IN JOBLESS DATA Secretary of Labor Speaks A at Opening of Employment Session WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 0JJ0 The need for a thorough-going Inquiry into the effects of time-saving In dustrial machines upon unemployment was emphasized to-day by Secretary of Labor Davis at the opening sessions of the advisory committee of employment statistics. He described the march of the machines into the strongholds of labor at a meeting attended by labor leaders, economists and manufacturers, who assembled with him in accordance with President Hoover's call of Aug.

12. The committee will advise the, labor department's statistical bureau on ways of adding to the Government's knowledge of unemployment CHINESE SEIZE MISSIONARIES, ASK $10,000,000 Walker Flays G.O. P. For Graft Inquiry "Condition in New York Dragged Around Country in Hope of Concealing the Poverty and Inadequacy of Republican Leadership in'This State" Mayor Charges By NORMAN LUSTIG SinMng Fond Conumssion Pots Off Matter After Arguments Following the series of arguiuenU over the selection of a site to beuse'I as a central court house for the Municipal Court here, the Sinking Fund Commission to-day voted on the proposed choice of the Offerman building, but was unable to carry the resolution favoring that site. The Offerman building, at Fulton and Duffield streets, was preferred over two other sites by President-Justice Timothy A.

Leary of the Mu nicipal Court, who pointed out the several advantages obtaining there. Other Sites Urged Others pleaded that the Sinking Fund Commission select either the old Eagle building or the Ascntney building, at Willoughby and Lawrence streets, stressing the lower rent and favorab'e facilities as compared with the Offerman building. After a vote had been taken on Justice Leary's choice, Mayor Walker asked the jurist if he wished to select another building. Leary answered that he would need more time to 'inspect additional buildings before he could sjake 'another selection, se ttle meeting adjourned without a definite site being chosen at this. time.

It required four affirmative votes to carry the and three were obtained. Mayor Walker, Who declared that failure of' the-solution favoring the Ottoman building must not be held against the Sinking Fund Commission as a possibility for contributing to a continued rise in the number -of litigant eases in the Municipal Court, voted in favor of that building. Sees Waste sf Messy Comptroller Charles W. Berry and Aldermanic President Joseph Mc-Kee opposed it the latter asserting that it would be a waste of money to select the building in the face of the city's failure to provide quarters for the court in the new central court house here. Justice Leary was opposed by John Curtin, prominent lawyer, who spoke in favor of the Eagle building, and by various representatives of the Ascutney building owners.

Representatives of the Federal Bar Association and the Brooklyn Bar Association argued against the selection of the Eagle Building, with Assistant District Attorney Ralph F. Jacobs, in behalf of te latter group, urging that the Offerman Building be picked. Jacobs pointed ont that the Offer- man Building, despite its heavier rent would fully justify 'its selection and thatctbe lighting and space there would be. more ample than at either of the two other buildings. Me Flew the Coop CHICAGO, Oct.

23 (UB Robert E-CopelandV a agency husband, was missing to-day and. so was $900 his. bride ef a week gave him to purchase aa automobile. The bride, a fifty-five-year-old mother of three children, from Minneapolis, said she had not seea her husband since he left te purchase the machine. Grit Wauted! MIDDLETOWX, Conn, Oct 22 ftJJS.

The problem of getting a dancing partner for the fall fraternity dances at Wesleyan University has become serious due to the infantile paralysis epidemic which' has caused authorities of Vassar, Smith, Mt Helyoke and Wellesley to ban attend ance ot girls of those colleges. Schooner Sinks iu Crash KINGSTON. Jamaica, Oct 23 0JJ9. The S. 8.

bound tor New Tore, collided with and sank a' local schooner. Reliance, off Tallaa 4 last night The crew ef seven were rescued and brought to Port Royal. The steamer was not damaged. 293 F'uhernen Dead BREST, France, Oct. 23 (UA.

An official announcement to-day said 2US fishermen were lost la the storms of September, leaving 1ST widows and 193 errhans. Organizations Unite to Pro-! I test Suggest Consolidation of Departments Representatives of more than a score of civic and business organizations, led by ePter Grimm, president of the Real Estate Board of New York, will appear 'at City Hall this afternoon in united opposition to the city budget of more than 5621,000,000 proposed for next year. They will submit to the Board of Estimate a table of recommendations designed te hew 120,307,622 from the 1031 figures, which, in themselves, represent the highest budget in the history of the city and an Increase of $51,000,000 over those for 1930. Their special committee, which includes civic and business representatives from all over the city, will demand that the Board of Estimate de lete the $26,000,000 from the proposed budget by consolidating various city departments that are said to be operating at too great a cost to the taxpayers any by eliminating other departments entirely. Other measures to be urged call for an increase in subway fares save during rush hours, a step calculated to make the new city "lines setf-mntaln- Ing; the private operation of city- owned ferry lines, cessation of free college education in city-owned Institu tions and that no pay Increases be allowed to city workers other than the raises that are mandatory under the civil service law.

The suggestions, which were originated by Edward P. Doyle, representing the Real Estate Board ot New York, have been approved by the various civic bodies and are considered the most drastic ever to be proferred to the Board of Estimate at budget time. They involve also the proposed abolition of the Bureau of Child Welfare, the Department of Public Markets and other city departments because of alleged waste and Inefficiency. Elimination of the Child Welfare Bureau, It is held, will result in a saving of $10,000,000 to the dtr. Urge Concentrated Buying The group, as another economical measure, will demand that the city follow tch practice of sound corporations in the purchase of supplies Together with abandoning pay increases for next year, this policy would effect an $8,000,000 saving.

Other recommendations involve the proposed reorganization of the. work of the Corporation Counsel, the Department of Sanitation and the Park Department which the civic groups would place under the direct supervi sion of a single commissioner in a central administrative office. The petitioners for a budget slash will also present to the Board of Estimate a criticism of the Delaney plan of subway financing and will demand that the $49,750,000 set aside for amortisation of the short-term bonds for rapid transit purposes be eliminated from the budget and that long-term bonds be substituted in the subway financing program. Chicago Banditt Rob Quartet Of Jewelt Valued at $50,000 CHICAGO, Oct' 22 (UJ Four bandits held up George E. CrsndelU president of the Hall Printing Company, his wife and two friends in front of the Crandall home early today and robbed them of jewelry estimated to be worth $50000.

The Crandalls and their friends had just alighted from a taxicab when the bandits surrounded them, threatened them with death if they made an outcry and forced all four to hand over their jewelry, walletst and other The bandits escaped In a waiting automobile, which Crandall believed may have been occupied by two men in addition to the tonr who actnally participated in the robbery. Earthquake Caustt Punk MACERATA. Oct. 22 (OB -An earthquake whirs did no damage, but lnsten ten seconds, caused panic at 'i a. ni.

iu this region, While Mayor 4ames J. Walker and former Governor Alfred E. Smith flayed the. Republican party at a huge Tammany Hall rally, and while the Governor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, was winning votes in Rochester, the Brooklyn Democratic campaign Jast night enlisted hundreds of speakers at more than a dozen meetings and a score of street corners.

Ninety-five checks, drawn on tlie Joeeph S. Boyle special account in the Manufacturer' Trust Company, to-day were -identified by Joseph 8. Boyle, principal witness in the sixth day of the' trial of former County Judge W. Bernard Vause, on an indictment charging him with evading bit 1926 income tax, the trial is proceeding before Brooklyn Federal Judge Robert A. Inch and a jury.

In Cross-examination Harold L. Turk, attorney for Vause, Boyle identified the checks' totalling which he says were drawn from the account at Vause's direction for the payment of Boyle's office ea-penses. Boyle also admitted the use of the special checking account in connection with several real estate deals in which be was interested and acknowledged that the amount of $7,000 received from the Tolvee Holding Company had been deposited in the account He alto admitted -the withdrawal of $300' from the account for the purchase of property at Fort Hamilton in development of the Tolvee Holding Company. Judge Vause Is charged with evading the payment of Income tax on $120,000 deposited in the Joseph S. Boyle special account, wbich is alleged to represent certain fees received from the United American lines in connection with, pier lease, privilege.

Boyle, throughout the six days of his has endeavored to prove that the belonged to Judge Vause and that deposits "and payments were made at Vause's direction. It was previously stated in testimony, that Vause had no connection with the Tolvee Holding Company and Turk is endeavoring to prove today that the deposits and withdrawals in connection with this company were made without Vause's knowledge. STEEL RALLIES, LIFTING STOCKS AFTER DECLINE United tSates Steel led a rally on the stock exchange this afternoon just is It headed a decline of broad proportions earlier. As the end of the fourth hour neared the market lacked feature. It had risen above early lows, many of whfch, Including U.

8. Steel, were new lows for the last two years, turned quiet on the rally and was moving in relatively narrow range. The early decline was brought about first by liquidation of weakly margined accounts and secondly by adverse steel industry reports showing a fur-- tber decline of 3 per cent in production. Other news Items including lower ear loadings. Increased oil output and Inrer oil prices were construed beat-hUy.

Tue to form the market com-Brnnlty paid attention to the adverse lews only. Around 2 p. m. Steel was at 145 up from the previous close; Westinghouse Electric 104 VI ct l' Do Pont 04 np Loew'a 65 up American Can 114 np National Biscuit 76 op 4 and Warner Brothers Pictures 20 np Utilities were up fractionally and oils were near the previous close. The whole list was up 1 to 3 points from the early lows.

Honesty's the Best PoUey DETROIT, Oct. 22 U.R The $224 in a pocketbook found by the small son of Mrs. John Robinson seemed like all the money in the world to the widow and her five children, but she advised 'he owner of the find, Leonard Collins, Niagara Falls, N. who had lost the wallet, gve the needy widow $40, which eLi ttwk protestingly. before the Progressive Men's Club, of the Progressive Synagogue, No.

1515 Forty-sixth street; the Women's League of St. Paul's Congregational Club, Sterling place and Nfifc Tork avenue Parent Teachers' Association at P. S. 208 Avenue A and East Forty-ninth street; and the Holy Name Society of St. Rose of Lima's Churcn, No.

2C9 Parkville avenue. He called attention to the wonder HEALY-EWALD MEETS DELAY McCook Reserres Decision on ie Ribbon" Panel Trial After Election Suprenle Court Justice McCook today reserved decision on a motion made by Special Prosecutor Hiram Todd to have the Healy-Ewalds-Tom-maney trial held before a "blue ribbon" panel of the Grand Jury. The motion was by the lawyers for the defendants, I. Nicholas Gor don, Frederick L. Hackenbury and Irwin Isaacs.

Justice McCook also said that he "never had any intention of holding the trial before Ejection Day." Hs amended this, however, with the phrase "unless the defendants want it" It is seen unlikely that such will be the case, so the trial will probably begin about the middle of November. The first witness to appear before the Grand Jury to-day was Herman Hoffman, lawyer, of No. 283 Broad way, Manhattan. It is alleged that up to 'the last moment Hoffman was to be Democratic candidate for the Municipal Court, but that be lost the nomination on the last night even after he had been much congratulated. "Other witnesses before the Grand Jury were John Mara, venerable leader of the 23rd A.

William Bott and Herbert Cook. Mrs. Agnes P. Husch, secretary to the Commissioner of 'Public Welfare and co-leader ot the 10th A. of which Budget Director Charles L.

Kohler is leader, was. also called. She was excused when she refused to waive immunity. It was from the 10th A. D.

that General Sessions Judge Amedeo A. whose elevation to the bench is being investigated, wss chosen. 0 Despite the fact that neither the extraordinary Grand Jury nor the Appellate Division's inquiry includes the Brooklyn bench within its scope, allegations, of judgeship buying now have extended to this county with the charge that a Municipal Court Justice purchased his position. tomb Shatters Houst PORTO, Portugal. Oct 22 UJD.

A bomb, believed manufactured by Revo-: lutionariea, exploded to-day in a I house on Arms street The house was almost destroyed and two workmen, Amandio Fiato and Jose Ferreira-Ifcraja, were gravely injured. JWREQUEST i Nobleston, No. 126 West Seventy-fiftb street Manhattan. Up to this time he had evaded the servers for many weeks. He is alleged to huve bad two stool-pigeon colleagues.

Thrcug'a the testimony of another tic revelations catne ont The information wss obtained it is said through an affidavit the person signed in the Halperin-Snllivsn perjury case that was tried before Chief Magistrate Corrigan. In reference to this affidavit he wai questioned by Kresel this morning and he also conferred with former Justice Seabury, referee in the Investigation. It is also charged that if the woman didnt have the ten dollars, (The Dove" required she was sent out to get it, however she might "The Dove" has already been questioned and he will return to-morrow to complete his testimony. Chorus Girls Involved Chorus girls, including some fr i4 uie Dcuer snown reviews nave also been involved in "The Dove's" activities. The informant in the probe is said to have co-operated with him ij this phase of the work.

It was also learned that the riv.j liad charge accounta in many opto restaurants, where allegedly the won -t made their assignations. Process servers have been seeking for some time a woman said to be "Polly Adler," the manager of She Is known to have ti uptown addresses. No. 150 West Fif y-fourth street and No. 220 West Eigh: fourth street A number of women have also a subpoenaed.

Meanwhile, Joseph Wolfman, lawyer and "fixer" practiced in ut Magistrates' Courts for three years bo fore a grand lareaoy charge sent bins to Sinn Sing, to-day again will in the. Appellate Division's inquire into these minor courts end if judges in Manhattan and the He will be- questioned by Isidor S. Kresel, special counsel for the Arp4 late Division. Fail to Indict John In Bakery "Eolh?" RIVEJtHEAD, L. Oct.

22. Suffolk County Grand Jury failed to return aa indictment to-day 1 Andrew Brodski, who was churgi 1 with having entered the Riverfee Bakery, and, with a handkerchief nv-r his face and an empty revolver iu band, demanded a loaf of bread aii i a glass of water. Brodski contended that he merely joking with t'uc bakery i trho cere friend ef his, Although the organization. in Kings feels that, victory is won, the party candidates have found themselves called "upon ot attend more meetings, to be present at more organizations, than ever before. Borough President Henry Hesterberg, County Judge Al bert Conway, John N.

Harman, can didate for County Clerk, and William F. X. Oeoghan, candidate for District Attorney dodged in and out of club in the Eighteenth, Seventeenth, Elev enth and Fifth Assembly Districts last evening. Big Bore Meetings With thousands of Democrats listen; ing in to the broadcast speeches of Smith, Roosevelt and Walker, thon sands others managed to attend bor- ough meetings. The largest in Brook.

lyn last evening was that at the Regular Democratic organization in the Seventeenth Assembly District, No. 590 Gate savenne. Edward F. Cadley, leader of the district, had sent out some 8,000 cards to new voters, bringing embryo Democrats to the clubhouse. They heard Cadley praise Mayor Walker's administration Hesterberg, Oeoghan, Harman and Conway discuss local andState affairs, and Congressman Andrew Somers on national affairs.

Frank Lynch, vice president of the Seventeenth A. D. Wigwam, presided at the meeting, introducing the speakers. State Senator William L. Love and Assemblymsn torge W.

Stewart also spoke. A new type of sudience, being developed for, the Democratic party, was' addressed by Hesterberg last evening when he spoke at a meeting of colored Independent and Democratic Voters' Association of Kings County, at Ralph avenue A. U. E. Church.

Ralph avenue and Cbauncey street Lauds Party "The Democratic organisation In this county is the cleanest, most progressive and best political organisation there Is to be found throughout the country." Hesterberg declared. The Borough President also spoke ful growth of the borough during the past ten years and sUied that it was somewhat amasing that Democratic office holders occupied the Borough Prf gMenfg 0ffice aa were able to kp1 wj(h thil -rowth with a complaint He also stated that there cannot be oneweYd of crit icism levelled at his office. Cites Record "The record" he continued, "of the Borough President's office, is one of accomplishment. It is a record that the residents of this borough an Justly be proud of. It is one of service and the doing of good through provements for the community.

I am proud to have been part and parcel ot the Democratic administrations for the past twelve years that has made that record and upon which I seek re-election. My connection with the office during that time has Ptted me by experience for the position of Borough President" The large projects that are now being considered are the vehicle tunnel from New via Governor's Island to terminate in the vicinity of Hamilton the vehicular tnnnel to Staten Island, to terminate in Bay Ridge, the development of Jamaica Bayj which is now to be a realty, and the relieving of traffic conditions about the Long Island Depot A women's organisation meeting was addressed by Magistrate Jeanetbe Brill at the Madison 'Clug In (be Eighteenth. The candidates poke at the Nostra ml Democratic Club, No. C'Ofiftfinfd on Z'tco PEIPINO. Chins, Oct 22 ttUS.

A demand of $10,000,000 was msde by bandits to-day for the release of four priests and six nuns captured ill the provinces ot Kianfu and Kiangsl. It was the highest ransom price yet to be made by th? bandit groups, which hsve been especially active lately. Bert Kelson, an American missionary of the United Lutheran Mission, is being held for a ransom of $300,000. A- rescue expeditio. nbf' Nationalist troops was reported nearing headquarters of the Communists holding Nelson to-day.

Two British women missionaries were killed in the Fukien area recently after they had been captured aboard a ship. A finger of one of the victims wss sent to officials with a demand for ransom before the women were killed. A party of ninety-six A. ricana left here for the interior recently, despite the warning of legation official: that the unsafe, especislly where warships could not be sent during the winter. Clearing Route Figures Baak rlearinga were Clearing Horn balance Federal Reserve Bank credit balance.