The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926 JURY GETS CflSEl Heirs to Rothschild Mnuons S75l.n0 IS VOTED HOUSE BODY (LI'S DRY RAIDS JOLT BROADWAY; FIVE One-Day Holiday Stops Trials For a Week but Judges Say They Need Time for Study NEW LAW TO SPEED to Finn CENTRAL LIBRARY f- a. W. to District Attorney Dodd. he said, "My calendar is i very good condition." "How many untried Indictments have you?" he was asked. "About 150." "And the condition of your calendar is very good?" "Yes," he replied.

The first court day o( June was Tuesday, and under the custom Juries are only drawn for the week when business starts on Monday. Memorial Day prevented that. Taylor Studies New Laws. In his chambers. Judge Franklin Taylor was poring over his law books.

"I am very grateful for this slight rest from active duty on the bench," "It gives the Judges a chance to catch up on the law." Before htm were the amendments lo the sanity law. "Look at these new laws." he continued. "I have to read them over, digest the substances and mark on the old law tho PtA These two tittle children are the heirs to the Rothschild millions. They are: Little Baron Albert Rothschild and Baroness Bettina Rothschild, children of Baron Alfons Rothschild and Baroness Clarisse Rothschild, nee Sebag-Montefiore, of Vienna. Thirty-sevenYear Fight Over Total Cost to Be Held to $8,000,000.

37 Years of Delay On New Boro Library April 2, I89 Subcommittee of Brooklyn Pnrk Commissioners recommended triangular site at Prospect Park pi. for central library. Muy, 18, 1005 Legislature passed net designating tills Hlte Karly 1914 Foundations for Flnthush ave. wing completed. September, lsao IJoro President Mlegelmann requested 11, 000,000 for continuation of work on building.

About had already beon expended. July 11, 1921 Ilylan calls It waste of money to spend 1400,000 on library. Deo. 31, 1925 Hylnn'a term ends. No action throughout his eight years as Mayor.

192(1 Board of Estimate votes J75O.O0O to build library wing. June 3, 1926 Board of Estimate appropriates the $7511.000 for the library. Boro President Gulder says work will commence at once. After 7 nun ..1.. Li.i and blunders the Board of Estimate toaay appropriated $750,000 the completion or rebuilding of ono wing of the long-hoped-for Brooklyn Central Library, off Grand Army Square, at Eastern Parkway and Flatbush ave.

The board also appropriated for the acquisition of a site and the construction of a rentrui building in Jamaica and $75,000 for Hn equipment of a library branch In Kidgewood. Ends Loiik Fight. Today's actlnn nf thakn-j to a temtinrnrv more money will be needed before the Jaofldonii r'htmadelly nM nuZ' V. mtr mayor of the old City of Jtrooklyn, and for year president at th fSnnS Publlc of his Brooklyn and of The OI Hilt tha fl nnfnnnl -kiivu luiiuii, wnicn Josepl'l immediate on.r.tlo ji present the foundations are crumbling away. inn only will it lie necessary to tlons but that the whole partially demolished that is.

If tha total cost Is to be reduced to $8,000,000. started In 1889. Bnck in 1RSn th ior a Central irnrv tnr slarted. In 1905 the Legislature passed an act designating the present Voij .1 ror tna Horary. In was completed.

In the lone v.upi i lllfll HUH now this foundation haa decayed and iifuriy useless. One nf the hllta library project, although every cltv 'se oi nrnoKiyn In the I nlted Htates has an adequnte library nas ex-Mayor Ilylan. Time and mr.iir, suecessfullv Hons for Its completion. Mr. Ilylan termed an nnnrnnrlniUn i.

llhrnry building "a waste of money." With Ilylan out of the way, Boro President (lulder wns ahi tn action. He had rhamnlnn project from the start. Hut because or tne increased building costs he snw (hnt It w.iil.4 1. (..,.. construct the building along the lines and plans made In 1905.

Costa About Double Now. Then the structure wns lo cost $7,500,010. TodHytlle snlne work could not he done for less than $14,000,000 to $15,000,000. In tha opinion of expert builders and architects. The present plan Is to reduce the elaborateness of the building and to keep the cost within $8,0110.000.

I'no tri i rr.i iirrn uuiiier iinrury allies on the board was Controller Charles V. Berry, himself a Brooklyn man. 11,.... Al'n 1 1, I. hostile view of the project.

He stated that subways and hospitals should come first. But when (lulder pointed out that unless something done to put a rooi over ine oemying inundations the city would lose money Muyor Walker relented. ZAGLOUL YIELDS; ADLYYEGHEN NAMED Londonf June Zagloul Pasha's decision to how to the will of his Nationalist follower and not In Insist upon taking the premiership of Kgypt himself, as he announced In Cairo toduy, has eased the tense Egyptian situation somewhat, It was stated In responsible quarlors here today. The belief was cxpressod among polltlcnl observers that former Premier Adly Veghen Pasha, who hes been designated us the future Pre mier, will he acceptable to the It'll Ish Government, which bus been oh. durste In Its attitude agHlnst Zaglou! ss Cairo, Kgypt, June (1 Zagloul Pasha, the party leader today Informed a number of depii.

ties st a luncheon to him that he haa Hgreed to their desire to forgo tha Premiership In favor of former Premier Adly leg hen Pasha. U.S. GOLFERS NOSE OUT BRITISH TEAM FOR WALKER CUP (Continued from I'age 1 did work of the Americans In the foursomes yesterduy, which really laid the foundation for the victory and the redoubtable shots that came off the clubs of Jones, Sweotser and Gunn the American singles victories. The British began the afternoon round faced with the necessity of closing in sufficiently on the doubtful matches to acquire five points tor a tie or six to win, and they set about the task doggedly. Kweetser's lead was cut to one up when Holderness holed a three-yard putt for a three on the nineteenth.

Hweetser has had trouble with his stomach since his victory In the amateur championship at Mulrfteld, and did not seem In the best of shape when he started out this afternoon. Swertscr Wins 4 I'p. After reaching the turn four tip. Sweetser lost the short twenty-ninth four to three by a wide tee shot. He got back the hole at the thirty-second, which be won four to five.

to become dormle four. He got a half in fours at the thirty-third. Giving him the match, four up and three to play. The afternoon cards: Sweetssr, out 44416441 3 .111 out I (Midi 1 38 Sllir, In 4 4 114 4 HoMcrneas, In 4SI8K4 Jones' victory on the twenty-fifth green over Tolley was the soundest drubbing ever administered to an op ponent In the annals of the walker Cup competitions. Hobby shot seven consecutive fours to win the match, after ending the morning round nine up.

The cards for the last seven holes: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Tolley 4 llilll Afternoon Cards. The afternoon cards of the other three matches follow: flur.n nut I 4 4 4 4 4 5 1 191 Br, pillow, out 4 III I I I I 431 llunn. In 4 Brownlow. In 4 Harris, out 4 I I 4 4 4 4 I 4 J1 liulirnrd, out 4 4 I 1 4 I 3 4 17 Harris, In 4 lilllll Guilford, In 4 I 1 I I I I I (Guilford gave up the match after sending two tee shots out of bounds on the 17th.) Wothrred. out I I I I I I I I 4 til Oulmil, out I 4 6 4 4 ft I 4 3U wntnersa.

In 4 4 i 4 Uuimet, In 41 lit At the end of the first 1 holes the eight matches stood as follows: Hobby Jones (America), 9 up on Cyril Tolley (British). Jess Hweetser (America), 2 up on Ernest Holderness (Hrltish). linger Wethered (Hrltish), 3 up on Francis Ouimet (America). George Von Klin (America), 4 up cn Major Heilet (British). Watts Uutin (America), up on W.

Brownlow (Hrltish). Jesse Guilford (America), 1 up on Karris (British). Kustace Storey (Brlllsh), I up on K. Mackenzie (Amerlua). A.

Jamleson (Hrltish), 4 up en Robert Gardner (America). Jones and Gunn llest. Rot, by Jones and Watts Gunn, both of Atlanta, mude the most Im pressive showings, piling up the overwhelming lead of 9 holes each over Cyril Tolley, former British champion, and W. O. Brownlow, the Irish star.

In their respective matches Bobby Jones was the first to finish the morning round, and he set flm example for the other members of the American team, Rhowlng Tolby Ills dust throughout the round. The Knglishman won only one hole, the Hth, where Hobby put his second Into bunker front a ditllctllt IW -His nlblh was short, and he picked up. Bobby went out In even fours snd rame home In one under fours. Tollf-y Is Krrallf. Tolley was so wild and errntlc that lie lost the first five holes, while Jones.

playing in machlne-Uke fashion, went out in even fours. At the second. Tnlb-v was so Wild that he hooked over tit 17th fairway Into ihe Htatloninastci 's garden, whem it was impossible for him to plav out. Tolley hrared Just a little at tile FAIL TO GET BAIL (Continued from Page 1 Introduction or a Federal warrant. The callers last night had the latter.

The places entered besides Dough-lln's were: 109 W. 47th where James Moore was arrested: 108 W. 4th where James Bllev was arrested: 164 W. 48th. where William Hart was arrested, nnd 147 W.

46th st where Milton Ivahn was arrested. Actors' Quiet Retreats Disturbed. All the places have been well known to "insiders" In the theatrical district and have been favorite lolling places for actors not up throwing away money In tne night clubs. Seveu) I of the places had the remnants of bars and the trappings of better days. Broadway took the raids as a warning of worse to come.

Reports spread that the evidence on which the warrants were issued had been obtained during the last two months by a squad of special liquor sleuths from the Washington headquarters of the Prohibition Unit and that a number of other warrants are being held In abeyance. Revellers Scamper to Cover. Rumors of Impending disaster were wafted Into the night clubs and numbers of revellers slid out aa fast as possible, anxious to avoid the em-harressment of being In a place when the police entered. Excitement ran high in the district for a short while and the night club cashiers reported dull receipts. Three of the raids were made by agents of Prohibition, Director 81-monson In co-operation with Detectives O'Keefe and Brennan of Chief Inspector Lahey's staff.

The other two were coups of Detectives "alsh and Lafferty aoting alone. The Broadway foray was preceded by raids In Harlem nd the Bronx. COURT OF APPEALS DENIES STAY IN PAUCHOGUE CASE Trial Arising Out of Seizure of Taylor Estate to Start Soon. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June The Court of Ap-peals this afternoon handed down a decision denying a motion on behalf of the State Land Board for a re-argument and stay In the case of the Pauchogue Land Company against the Long Island State Park Commission. The litigation arose out of the seizure of the Taylor estate at Great River, L.

for park purposes. It Is understood that (Supreme Court Justice Strong will begin trial of the aotlon In the near The proceeding haa now become one for damages. A week ago the Court of Appeals held that the seizure had been Illegal at the time because the mate had not appropriated money for the purchase of the land. It added, however, that an appropriation made subsequently legalised the seizure. Smith to Testify In Park Still.

(Special fo Tlte Eagle.) niverhead, L. June 8 Counsel for the Long Island Htate Park Oom mission, when trial of the notion brought by the Pauchogue Land Company to collect damages for the seizure of the Taylor Estate by th commission Is commenced before Supreme Court Justice Helali It. Strong this afternoon, will ask for a postponement until next week, it was announced. The commission's counsel was prepared to sKite that Gov. Alfred Smith will bo a principal witness In the Htate's case and has agreed to take the stand.

It will be pleaded, however, that the Governor will find It Inconvenient to come here to testify before oext week, principally because of the wedding of his daughter tomor row and also because of Htate matters that will oocupy his attention over the weekend. Reserves Called Out as Blast Arouses Sleepers Residents In the neighborhood of Ftatbuah ve. and Rockwell pi. were awakened at I a.m. today when a short circuit In underground wires sent four manholes soaring 10 feet In the air.

Several show windows In a clothing store and barber shop In itocaweii pi. were snattnred. 1'ollce reserves were called to the excitement. Trolley service on Flat-bush was tied up for a few minutes. A crew from the Brooklyn Ldlson Company repaired the wiring.

HULBERT GETS PAY The Board nf Estimate today ranted 13.760 hark salary to Murray Hulhurt, former president of the Hoard ot Aldermen, who was ousted hy then Controller Craig on the grounds that was holding two offices the addermanlo presidency and a membership of the Klnger Lakes Vark Commission, the Istter without pay. The Wupreme Court upheld Mr. Craig. CECIL I.KITCH BKATF.V. Ht.

C.ermaln. Trance. June I OP) Mile. Thlnn de la Chaume won the French Women's Open championship today, defeating t'eell Lelteh of bngland In the flnul. 1 and I.

stresks, reeling off a par-breaking 7 2. ma Iron play was not only Haw ls but stamped with the mark of genius. At the 9th yards Weihered holed sn approach for an esgle z. linger had two sixes. but compensated for these lapses itn a nock or birdies.

The cants: Wethered. (Sit 4 lilllll J4 ni I met. sal 144414444-34 Weihered. In 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 ouiihei. in 4 I I I i 4 liseeteer In Closti Mati h.

Jess Hweatser. America's Brltlsn champion, caught a Tariar In Kir Ernest Holderness, but managed to pull away to a 2-hola lead coming nmue. Kotn players nisae admirable use of their known strength with the long Iron shot. Hweetser's put ting was erratic, as was the Briton driving. The cards: swset.ee.

em 4 I 4 I I I 4 I 4 Mol.lerneu. I I I I 4 I I 4 a Sereelwr, In 4 I I 4 I 4 4 I I JtTH lluldeinses. In, 4 4 I I 4 4 I I 41 in Bob (inrdner. playing below hla best form, was 4 holes down to young Arthur Jamleson, the 10-year-old Hcotch sone-iilun, at lunch time, tiardner lacked control of his wood rlubs, while Jamleson an pesred te have recovered from yes terdays stage fright. The cards J.

silt 4 4 I I 4 I 4 I 411 l.ar,inr, em 4 lilllll 4 II G. iiln.r, la 4 I 4 I I I I I 4 miih. p.muv, viyn aiu.imi Mrs. Maude HHInway Paige of I'lM Park Manhsltan, was swarded the custody of her two daughters In an order signed today by Justine Tlerney In Msnhalian Nil iirtmi Court. Mrs.

Paige divorced II. Buy Pa, go, a former tool bull star st Yale, In The Paris courts. OF GOP ACCUSED iMcAuliff Denies He Struck Negress Witnesses Say Staggerecl. a fast-moving trial, began this morning and iti which 16 witnesses were heard, the case of Patrolman Thorny J. McAuliif, 7th Precinct, of KJS 5Cth was placed In the hands of the Jury by Justice Mact'rate in Supreme Court this afternoon.

Ho is charged with second leiri'e a.ssautt, a felony, the allegation being that he brutally assaulted Mr. Ksti-llu. Benson, a ne-gress. of Tli Dean st. at 7 a.m.

March 4 last. fcjome vitr.easen testified that saw McAuliff strike and beat Mrs. Henson in front of Henry Opper-man's grocery smre at 71 Utioa ave. and drag her for s.iine distance. Mrs.

Benson told the jury that Mc-Aullff approached her, pointed to "my car, across the way," and b-Kn the attack 'when she spurned his Invitation to take a ride wlih him. She said he pointed bis gun at her. Says He Ktaggrred. Mrs. fella Thouloc of 84A I'llia ae.

testified that when she protested to McAuliff he struck her several times and told hei she win under arrest. He did not, however, arrest her, but continued his attentions to Mrs. Henson. Other witnesses testified that there was a great rumpus caused by McAuliif's appearance and twveral of them told the Jury he was "staggering" and uppeared, to be drunk. McAuliff went on the witness stand and denied the story of the attack.

He said he went to visit his friend, Michael C'onroy, manager of a nearby chain store, and that he spied "two suspicious characters" emerging from a house and carrying a bundle. He said that when he left onroy and sought to pursue the suspicions men he collided with, Mrs. Henson, who held on to him and began an argument, calling him careless and saying he had hurt her. Denies Striking Woman. McAuliff said that he was Intent on getting away from Mrs.

Henson to pursue the suspicious men but that i-lie held him. He denied that he struck her or dragged her. Assistant District Attorney Kopff, who prosecuted McAuliff. brought out that when the crowd attracted to the scene had grown to large proportions McAuliff went Into the telephone booth and railed police headquarters. Instead of revealing his identity McAuliff.

the fury was told, told headquarters he was "a eitlzen." CARROLL IS FINED $2,000, SENTENCED TO YEAR AND A DAY (Continued from Page 1) rarroll did not Intentionally Ha, to that body." There followed a plea for Carroll an an Individual, lie had borne a good reputation. He had been known as truthful and honorable. He was esteemed bv his friends. And at the end Mr. Smythe begged the tudge for "any sentence but a term In Jail." Tlili Uncr ileruuncls Punishment.

Then Mr. lluckner spoke, discounting, as was natural, all that Mr. Smythe had said. If, thought Mr. Kuckner.

Karl Carroll did bear that reputation for honesty and truthful ness that Mr. Smythe had given him, his crime of perjury was all tho more reprehensible. He asked for a sentence thnt would fit the crime. "The defendant has had a fair trial." observed Judge Goddard, and he has been Joslly convicted. Al though 1 regret tho necessity there is but one course open to me, that of fixing a Just penalty.

Sentenced lo Year anil Bay. "I sentence him to prison for venr and a dav nn each count and to a fine of fl.ooft on each count, the sentences lo run concurrently." After the sentencing, Mr. Sgiythe asked for Hie ball provision for tho appeal. That was a mere formnl-ity which was soon arranged and In a few moments Carroll left the courtroom, no longer a free man. Was Indicted on Six Counts.

Carroll originally was Indicted on six counts. Tun referred to his testimony that there hud beti no llquo. served at the party, two t. tu statement that no one occupied tae bath tub and two to his assertion that he had no li-t of guests at the party. The guest list IndlrtmenM were drftfiped en reconimendiltion of prosecution.

Th producer was found not guiltv of Ihe liquor Indictment but guilty of the two Indictments concerning the nude woman In the hath till). Itu III luh f.lrl tlilrf Witness, During the trial Joyco Ifawley, a 1 7-yeur-wld chorus girl, testified that she hud occupied a hath tub on the stage of Ihe Karl Carroll Theater at Camill a Invitation and that she had r.cen drunk at the time from drinking liquor served her in the theater. Tlin jury by Its verdict asserted Us belief In her first statement but not In her second. The parly, described variously as Washington Hlrthday celebration, a partv In honor of a man 'vim had harked Carroll In Ins theatrical enterprises and a welcoming ovation to Countess Cathcart who had hei held on a rharre of moral turpitude. whs attended by numerous widely known figures of tho theater and other artistic fields.

Among those called ss witnesses In the perjury trial were Irvtn Cohb. writer; Auuus tiis Thomas, playwright, and Al Jol son, blaek-fae comedian, Carroll Mirror Idltnr. Karl Carroll Issued the following ist. mem after be was sentenced "I desire only to definitely et ill lish one point. This party was not kien for publicity purposes.

At no tune did I aoihorl.e any reporter presetit lo plltit uht)ung about It, and toy of statements to th press should prove conclusively tint I wws not a publicity seeker, "The partv was a private gather log attended bv ladles and gentle men and I'hlhp l'ane. loiiniiultrf or th Mirror, I oi an tf tp hi wrote a storv whb broke on of the cardlnsl rules of friend hip. I underhand tb it Mr, I'svne's salary Increases Ith I lie I Ire 111 Mil Moll rr nis paper LATXI I'ltl II UN WW kill. Chicago. June I (Ti I'ete l.air.o ha bee signed In defend his newly acoilrtsl welterweight holing crown in ft OlbsKo ring some fishier to be rbONin bv I 'roiiiol er Jim Mullen r.

ol.lv Mulllns. th i tuiml'lun tii Is said to Sgrerd to kev Walker, former holder of the welterweight as opp.incnt for l.a'no GIL SUJTJTRIALS Delay Caused by Frequent Demurrers to Be Ended in District. Eagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building. Washington, June 3 The criminal Indictments against Albert B.

Fall, Harry E. Sinclair and Edward I Doheny, arising out of the oil scandals of 1924. are finally within eight of trial on their merits, with the mass of legal technicalities and obstructions swept into the discard. The Judiciary Committee of tho House, It waa leaweed this afternoon, has approved the recent bill passed by the Senate prohibiting the Court of Appeals of tne District of Columbia from granting any appeal on an Interlocutory order of the Supreme Court of the district. George 8.

Oraham of Pennsylvania, chairman of tho House Judiciary Committee, will today report to the House, recommending approval of this legislation. Mr. Graham hopes to secure passage at this session. Thus will be brought to an end an interminable aeries of delays in the trial of these criminal oil suits, which have been held up for a prolonged period through legal technicalities in the form of "special appeals" on demurrer and otherwise. law Blnmed For Delay.

Responsibilities for these delays, wblch have caused widespread adverse criticism, has been ascribed to a peculiar provision of the code ot the District of Columbia which allows the Court of Appeals to entertain "special appeals" from the interlocutory orders of the District Supreme Court. This condition has permitted attorneys for Fall, Sinclair and Doheny to take a series of appeals from each decision of tha lower court and there was nothing to prevent such appeals from being, taken indefinitely. An act of Congress Is necessary to change this system. On the Initiative of Senator Walsh of Montana, prosecutor of the naval oil scandals, the Senate last week unanimously passed a bill prohibiting all such appeals In the future. Of even greuter importance, however, is the provision that the bill shall be retroactive.

This means that al! the appeals now pending In the District courts will be wiped out of existence. Speaker Nicholas Longworth, and Majority Leader John Q. Tllson of Connecticut, todny professed ignorance of this bill, but stated they would be guided by tho advice of Chairman Graham of the Judiciary Committee. Orders Name of Servant Cut on Family Monument Mrs. Sarah A.

Granger, widow of Rllhu Granger, former president of the Brooklyn Heal Estate Exchange. has made In her will, filed for probate today with-Surrogate Wlngate. a request that the name of one of her servants be inscribed on Mrs. Granger's monument in Greenwood Cemetery. The will directs the payment of the expense of cutting" the testator's name on the stone and that of Mar garet Auld, "an old servant whose name I wish cut on the side." Tha hulk of the estate, estimated at 125,500, passes to two nieces.

NO BUS REPORT DUE YET, DECLARES RYAN The continuous flood of predrwiona that a new bus report by the Board ot Transportation was about due was dammed bark, at least for the time being today, when Commissioner Daniel Ryan appeared at City Hall and announoed that no big report was en route. He said he couldn't predict when there would be one. It waa explained that the Board of Transportation studies every bu franchise application referred to it by the Board of Estimate and reports bark promptly the result of Its analysis. These have been flowing into the Board of Estlmnta continually since the Isst comprehensive report wss flled. The Transportation Board has already made five comprehensive studies each on the order of the Board of Estimate.

It Is ready to make another bringing all its material tip-to-date under one cover any time the Hoard of Estimate or Mayor requests It. But the re quest has not coma forth and the material In the hands of the Board nf Estimate Is being kept up today hy means of the supplemental letters. Hahn. Famous Polo Plavet. Is Sued for a Divorce Philadelphia, June I William H.

Tevls Iluhn, widely known polo player, athlete and clubman of till" city and New York, has been sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs. Augusta May Glhbs lluhn, It became known toduy. The suit wus (lied In Common lMess Court Tuesday. Tho papers In the case were ordered Impounded, and the available court records do not reveal on what grounds the suit wss Instituted. Mrs.

Huhn Is a duughler of the late Mrs. W. W. Glhbs ot New York. -4- Are You Going Away? If you plan to leave the city tlii summer, why not have The Brooklyn Daily Eagle sent to you while away? It will be like a letter from home and will keep you in touch with every thing that Is happening.

Leave Your Order With Your Newsdealer Or Telephone Subscription Main 620o' Coat: Daily and Sunday On week Twl weeks One month I .60 10 "la this The Eagle?" "yes," "Well, send out a reporter to find out what has happened to our Coum ty Judges. I don't know whether they are ill, too weak to work or what, but not one of them Is holding court in Brooklyn toduy. Since they have" had their terms increased and puv jacked up from $111,500 to beginning July 1, they are doing less work than ever. "Only Judge Nova, who Just got back from a trip to Europe, is on the bench and he Is merely hearing motions. All the rest are out.

of sight. Not a single County Court is hearing a tilAl. All the District Attorney's staff are necessarily idle and all the lawyers, too, who want to try cases. And the calendars are all crowded, too. It's 'an outruge.

Tomorrow Also Easy Dny. nf nil vnn will find that none of these eosy-golng Judges in-tA umrb tomorrow. They don't k. wnair with Friday? Have any of them actually worked this week? What's tne matter. anyJ- "Who is supposed to make up their schf dules of work 7" "The Judges llx that to suit thenV selves.

Actually there should he four Judges hearing criminal cases and u.a hai-inir civil actions to day. But the County Court is prac tically vacant. This is what an Kagie reporter found: Turffr Rernardr Vause sat in Part 1 for the arraignment of defendants Indicted hy tne uranu Airernn I. Nova heard motions in Civil Term. But the other three criminal puna were still as death.

Why? Month Started on Wrong Bay. fhif riorir L. Gray says there Is a custom that is as old if not older than the County Court i.b.,1 tiv which no lurles come to court for criminal cases on the first week of the montn unless the calendar allows that week to start on a Monday. He snid this precedent was estan- nl.nllt 11 Veill'M ACO llV UlUtUIll consent of the then District Attorney and the judges of the County Court. "But," added Mr.

Gray, "If the district attorney asks us to have Juries and Judges to sit because his pnlnnrfnp i crowned, we have thenl ond we try criminal enses as if it were any other week In the month." Dndd Is Kntlsned. When this proposition was put up Old Launch Skipper Killed In Resisting Coast Guard Seattle, June 3 OP) faul Hetrowsky, 70, skipper of an un named speedy cabin launch, was fatally wounded by machine gun firo from Coast Guard Cutter 289 near Anacorte, yesterday, when he brandished a shotgun at guardsmen who sought to board his crutt, in search of liquor. I'letrowsky was wounded twice in the leg. He died on board the cutter en route to the Port Townseud Marine IJriBpltal. No liquor was found on the boat.

$500,000 ALLOWED KINGS FOR SEWERS AND IMPROVEMENTS Tha Board of Kdtimate today ap proved preliminary and final authorization for $509,000 In in Hrooklyn. The amount will in- rlude work for Bowers, street and construction. all Trolley XuNanrc A public henrlm? will be held June 22 on the application of former Ciintrnller Charles Crule to have the Kourlh and Mad inn Avenue itiillwiiy Company' linen nnd the lines nf the Klchth Awnue Hatlwiiy Company declared ohHtruetiona to trHrhV. The motion pawed the Hoard of KM i mate unanimously toduy It had been nitreed that nt the sumo time any citisen who felt thut any Htreet railway waa a tratlio obstruction should be heard. Oilier Mutter Approved.

The FJ'jard appropriated $8,600 to build a new pavilion for Queens Hospital. It alHo nureed to enter Into a contract for lenKtheninK the H. M. T. auhway platforms at Kex the Howtry and Chamber Manhattan.

Jt agreed, too, to add aeveral Brooklyn atreeta lo the repaying llMt. The atreeta are WeMmln-aler from Church ave. to Cortel-you Iiiiuuer fnim Cnluupbii to Court WilloUKhhy from central to Wilmtn and MnlruHe from Broadway to Klunhlntf ave. Paris Seek Big Loan To Redeem War Bonds Paris. June UP) Mlniwter of Fin ance Veret Intends to launch a hi rue ronaolldatlon loan abroad at the end of the year to provide for reimbursement nf the national defnae honda, ha told the FinHnea Comftilttes of the -Chamber of lieputles today.

Ha said that part of the $100.000.. 000 Morgan loan was now enauaed in rneHNtiri'ii for rehabilitating tha French fnone, but ho did not Indicate what proportion waa In one. Sweden's Crown Prince Pays Visit to Edison East Orange. N. June I Crown I'rlnce Uustaf Adolf of Swollen visited Thomas A.

Kdlsnn today in the ttdlsnn laboratories here. stead of Ihe roll of drums nnd the tinkling of hells, he marched lo the "slur" with his bride to the once popiilur Jnss tune, "It Ain't Ciontia Itsin No Wore," rendered by a mechanical band. Old Kenilniilc ew Otnertrcl. The aetunl ceremony ciimplled with the ancient Hi-mlnole law. The chief and his D-yeiir-old bride stood In the center of a circle of their own people, while ('hurley Hilly, Tommy's cousin, recited the trlhiil marriage Injunction.

Tommy intended school st and has bur ml tire. I mnny pule face customs Into the life of bis people. He whs 17 years old todajs) teaching his majority under Menilnol law. Incidentally he wss not allowed to marry until he became of age. seventh, but the best he could do was to get halves until the 11th.

There Jones holed chip for a birdie 2 and followed this with a birdie 3 on the tilth. Tolley played the "road hole" (the 17th in most ragged fashion, trying an almost impossible shot across a bunker to the narrow green. The ball went Into the road, from which the Knglishman took two shots and llnMly finished with a seven to Jones' safe five. Tolley ended the morning round by picking up after chipping short from a steep bank beyond the 18th green. The morning cards: Jones, out 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 490 Tolley, out I (114 4 4 1 4 In 4 I I 4 4 4 I 43571 Tolley, In 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 14133 Von Kim Starts Well.

Von Kim started out In fine style against Major delist, piling UP a three-hole lead In the first four holes. The American, however, lost his advantage by the ninth, where they were all square. Von Kim took three putts on the sixth, Major Hezlet scored a birdie three on the seventh and Von Elm had trouble In a bunker on the ninth. Finishing with a rare burst of speed, the Utah Tiger came home In 35 to pile up a 4 hole lead at the recess. Von Elm's tee shots were models ot accuracy and style, whereas Hezlet's exaggerated St.

Andrews swing showed a tendency to slice the ball oft line. The picturesque Irishman fought manfully to retrieve his mistakes oft the tee, but a string of 5s beginning at the 14th resulted In his losing four sucossslve holes to the blnnd American. The cards: Von Elm. out 4 4 1 4 8 I 4 I I IT Hsslet. out 4 6 4 I I 4 I I 4 It Von Elm.

In 4 I 4 I I 4 4 4 44573 Hezlet, In 44441111 44977 Guilford Drives Well. Jesse Guilford staged a ding-dong struggle with Bob Harris, former British champion. Harris led by one hole at the turn, but the'phlegmatlc Bostonlan caught the Hcotchman coming home and took the lead at the 17th when Harris found dire trouble on the famous road hole. The Boston "siege gun" hit some mighty tee shots. He was 0 yards past Harris on the 6113-yard fifth, and wus on the green with his mashie, winning the hole with a 4.

Gulliford holed a long putt for a 3 at the second, but lost the fourth, and Harris went ahead again by winning the sixth In 4. Guilford drove the green on the 312-yard 10th, and wax down In he put his second Into a bunker on the ISth and took two til get out. His 6 on this hole was the only bad spot In his morning card. The cards: Cullforil, out 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 3 4 SI H.rrl.. out 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 IT Oullf.ird.

In I4I4S44I 441711 llemw. Is 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 44371 Gunn Thrills Gallery. Those British fans who commented yesterday that Watts Ounn was playing well because he had as his partner the wonqeriui noooy jonen. had to reconsider their opinion on watching the splendid game the youngster put up against Brownlow today. Gunn won- the first three hei'es with sterling 4s.

Brownlow, after going Inte the burn at the first, took three putts on the third and fourth, losing the latter hole I to (. The next two holes were halved In par figures. Mix up at the turn, pugnacious little Gunn added I more holes to his lead coming home, thus emulating his Atlanta countryman, Bobby Jones. In standing 8 up at the recess. The morning cards: tuns, out 44411411 411 Hroonlow.

out 1(111441 I -44 Onus (14(411 41771 brownlow, In 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 1 I 1014 Storey In Ins Match. Dapper, silk-gloved Kustare Htorey. formerly Cambridge University rap-laln, led stalwart Koland Mnrkemltt, baby of the Yankee team, by 1 up st the recess. Macketule led by a hole at the turn, hut Storey came home in 17 to pass the Washington Ian. The cards: smr.

out 4 4 1 4 4 4 (411 Marlontle, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SI 1 1 4 3 1 4 4 1 I 3777 Ms. in .1 4 4 4 (42 ll Francis OulBiet played fine golf this morning against Uoger Welti-ereil, jet stood 1 down to the willowy Briton at lunch time. Wethered struck one of his Inspired whic niv huchiinil han. it ni'', Ank. ny of th women vhr know him what In llkn nnd how many thine do to hlp na all Ih out running an errand for me.

now "Mm (jualitlt-a? Oh, h'a Juit i fom mnn, nnd I itiim thnt rnvurn it lot l'rrhupf a HtMiN of humor ti a hrlp to a Hub hUNMuiui." V'fMN WImIoiii and FnrrlKhf. "Th Muni cluh huRhand munt hft Udotn nnd fnprav and fnr-nik'ht, no that hla tnintn run fill In hr th wotnun iaa on, nay Mr. VHltr H. preat'Unl of i hi Jtrotikiina m.iim Vomn t'luh. who yrntardHy pledirod $10 "for th r-luu huHhandM.

and for my JOth unntvritiirv with nun "Mv hufhMnd Ilk that." aha nd'lt-d. mt'l I "th pnwr behind th throne" In the Hrm.kllri Women' luh "Mv hnubnnd tha ldf rtuh hii. hfinr. hftdii'' me tin Jut pieiiH," rtld Ir Ann llmer nf juititnn. M.ifw., who followed Mr.

I'irh in piro'ainit 110 for her hu hand an her 1 at anniversary. Hut he rini-t not Ira "henpecked, they I rend. places where the changes have been made. This Is a real Job and it taken time. I would have to burn the mldntght oil.

I can't sit without knowing the latest changes In the law and I am very glad of this opportunity to pore over the books." Thinks Free Period Necessary. Judge Taylor also pointed out that the absence of Juries this week gives District Attorney Dodd's assistants, who ordinarily are tn court everyday but Saturday, an opportunity to question witnesses and prepare their cases for prosecution. The majority of these prosecutors have private law practices. Judges George W. Martin and Alonzo G.

McLaughlin were also working on motions In chambers this morning. Boforo thorn was a great batch of papers to be read and decisions made thereon. But the great host of attendants, secretaries and stenographers were conspicuous by their absence. Only two parts were working Judge Vause's and Judge Nova's. This necessitated but two stenographers.

Ordinarily five or more are- at work. Chief Clerk Is Busy. Chief Clerk Cray's staff was present -ns usual In the main otllce, and recording bonds, indictments and miscellaneous papers. But William Sharkey.veteran court attendant, who sits in the hall outside the Judges chambers and is supposed to ward -off attacks by possible Intruders, went to his lunch a half hour earlier than usual. LILLIAN GISH'S PAY HELD UP WHEN SHE WORKED IN ITALY Duell's Aid Testifies He Was Told to Make as Few Payments as Possible.

At one time liens totaling more thun tl.3U0.0OO were against Inspiration Pictures, It was said toduy at the trial of Charles H. Duel), former president of thnt corporation, who is being tried In Federal Court on perjury charges. J. Iioyce Hmlth, at present an official of the motion picture concern, und formerly a law partner of Duell, made the admission under cross-ex amination today. He and Walter Camp Jr.

were conducting the affairs of the concern while Duell was in Italy making pictures and finally admitted that at one time Camp and the Guaranty Trust Company held the large Hens even though other hanks also had claims against the company. Miss Will's Salary Held I'p. The cross-examination turned to the alleged holding up of Miss dish's salary un several occasions during her stay In Italy and Smllh declared that It wits customary to hold up her salary when she was away and pay It to her upon her return. "My ho said, "were to pay her as little as possible to pay out as little money as possible. Mr.

Duell gave those instructions before he sailed' The gold of William Averlll Har-rlman. wealthy financier, made possible the appearance of Lllliun Uish with Inspiration l'lctures. Inc. This disclosure featured the heretofore monotonous trial In the Manhattan Federal Court of Charles II. Duell, president of Ihe corporation, accused of committing perjury in sworn statements made at the time of his unsuccessful civil suit against Miss Gish, defendant.

J. Iioyce Hmltli Duell's former law partner, said on the witness eland yesterduy Walter Camp a trustee, was "Just Ilarrlman's dummy" and that Harrlman, through Camp, put up 1150.00(1 to rover the expenses of "The White Hlster, Miss I. lull's first Inspiration film. Mnilll Modules Ifc-nlnl. Asked In cross-examination by defense counsel, Nathan Hurkan, If he, hmlth, ever had any communication with Harrlman about the formation of the corporation, the witness st first answered no but later modllled It.

"Well, as a 'matter of fact. Duell held about 7 percent of the pre ferred slock In his own right and about 25 percent of the common-afler April 1. 11) In that so 7" asked Hurkan. "Yes. sir, that Is so." "And before that his holdings were for the benefit of Mr.

Camp, and Mr. t'nmp, In your belief, represented Mr. Harrlman?" "Yes, that was my belief." Woodbury Soap Suit Won by Jergens Firm Federal Judge Robert A. Inch has granted an Injunction In favor of the Andrew Jergens Company, manu facturers of Jihn II. Woodbury's facial soap, and against the Honded I'lodurts Company of Hrooklyn, restraining the latter concern from making "William A.

Woodbury's Hoap" unlos the soap wrapper Is clearly marked to avoid confusion between" the two products. According to the Jergens Company It had been first in Hie Held to manufacture a Woodbury soap and had inveaii'd more than IH.ii0u.O0U In producing and advertising It. The Honded i'roduels Company later came out with a sosip dvvtied by John II. Woodbury's cousin. Wllllsm A.

Woodbury. The court ruled that this Inner soap nisy also he sold provided no attempt Is made to one with the nlher. BELMONT RESULTS First race Ruhnlllna, 101 (Rl. h-nrdsl, 14-fi. -(.

1-5. 1 1 rut; Mlel, 10 lH.ti.rl. 13-1. -l, I-J. second; Flv-Itig Hen, lult llurigliisl, li-l, t-t, 1-1.

third. Time Ilroud. Vie. 'laid, Kiidleott, Rupert, Tomahawk, 4i h. Com.

Klehmsnn, Snd. 1'lsy Tsg. and I lair Dresser also ran. Are You an Ideal Husband? Yes? Before You Boast About It "It A in't Gonna Rain No More," Indian Chief's Wedding March AtUntir f'ity, Jtin 1 iTV Th wtixdnm of Solomon, th -tpn(. ut Job.

tho nkill of Iuvlft'i boily-Hf rvartt itnd the linn will of lotuih, Mho woiiid not ftiv In th hu1f. to irtukM up tho 'Mi-al fltih hiiHltiiiid." tin inihll'ly pNilKf1 Hnl il'-Ht rthi'fl hv i)t hf )'i'ra I KimI pr.it Ion of Wo-mtt a CIi.Iik. Thin p'-firl of (frfnt prirp hint pnl I iivHI Ht th i rtnv. ntton, whorr hi hiippy pnMM'tnnorn luivi finer, to the floor nii-1 plf-dicf'! Moid to ftlM Htion prnjrrtu In ht honor. Mu Nrrr (mm iIcmIihi.

"Th liiwit rlul, huhhiiml muit. nf rntir, tn in votiifn'a politic in 1 1 It mutt rnfouui go her In them, ni ut nr ir it it Jti loin of tlinr Aht rvw to intuit go to nnv-niom with pI hr I), hrr uml th' othtjf women In till th W'iivm it ninn 'Mil, ni luv 1 1 1 1 i -t tMl I'hurl'H Htiu.n of loM tii Aimoiitttf. I'm Min plfflKr, from Ih. Il'ior "In honor mi i'ltl I'll nhi tfc tfciM btfl convention Miami, June I (Pi Aborigine! lAmerlca met modern America halt IWsy at Musa lle, near here, today, when Tony Tommy, rhleftaln of a Kemlnole tribe, married Kdna John, his childhood sweetheart of the everglsdes. There were msnv whiles In the crowd that witnessed the nuptlsla.

They hsd been Invited by special handbills distributed throughout this section ss, fur the Hrtulnoles, It wss tha greatest event of stiite since Osceola decreed sir against the whites and they poured Into Muss Isle lo psrtltipsie In the barbaric ceremonies. t'hlef Tommy, however, softened the ti'ihnl customs somewhat. In-.