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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1928. WILLEBRANDT TACTICS IN PROBE ROUSE BORA'S IRE Uses Undercover Agent in Effort to Oust Atlanta Warden, Is Charge. By BASIL MANLY (Staff Correspondent of 1 The Eagle.) Washington, Oct.

1-A serious breach is threatened between Senator William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho, and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, it was learned here today, as result of the alleged use of undercover agents under the direction of Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt to investigate conditions in the Atlanta Penitentiary for the purpose of ousting the warden, who is one of Beganator friends. Borah, who is now campaigning for Herbert Hoover, is said to be keeping in close touch with the day-to-day developments of the investigation of the irregular methods alleged to be used by the Department of Justice. John W.

Snook was appointed warden of the Atlanta Penitentiary in 1924 through the influence of Senator Borah after the Wheeler investigation had revealed the evil conditions existing under the Daugherty regime. Established Splendid Record. Snook, who established a splendid record during his 10. years service as warden of the Idaho State Penitentiary, is one of Borah's best friends. The Idaho Senator has frequently expressed his absolute confidence in his ability and integrity and is prepared to back him to the limit.

For many months have been reports in Washington ever inthere, creasing 'Eletiera between Assistant Attorney Willebrandt and Warden Snook. This friction appears to have started in connection with the plan to create separate prison for drug addicts. This plan to separate the users of narcotics from other prisoners is said to have originated with Warden Snook. Mrs. Willebrandt is reported to have criticised some of the Warden's activities in support of this measure very sharply.

And he, with the backing of Senator Borah, is sa'd to have resented this criticism and replied in kind. As long ago as last March there were persistent reports both in Washington and Atlanta that Mrs. Willebrandt was determined to secure the removal of the head of the Atlanta prison, It is now charged that in order to attain this end she arranged directly or indirectly for the commitment of a Department of Justice agent to Atlanta Penitentiary under the assumed name of Peter Hansen. Such an "undercover" agent posing as a prisoner would be in position to pick up all the gossip and get in touch with any inmates who might be used as witnesses in connection with an investigation. Mrs.

Willebrandt strenuously denies that she had anything whatever to do with the matter. FINKELSTEIN GETS 5 TO 10 YEARS FOR MORTGAGE FRAUD Continued from Page 1. kelstein's father, a rabbi; his four brothers, one of them an instructor at St. John's Law School; his wife and children. None of these relatives, however, was in court.

Then, almost dapper in his wellAtting gray suit, the little lawyer was escorted out of the courtroom, not having said a word since his entry 10 minutes before. Judge McLoughlin, in imposing rentence, briefly summed up the charges against Finkelstein. "This is a a a sad occasion," he said. a lawyer, are to meet the pen. alty for crime.

Claims exceeding $1,000,000 00 have been lodged against you in bankruptcy. Proof of at least 20 crimes additional to that to which you have pleaded guilty is available. You have been indicted, however, but once, on two counts, forgery in the first degree and grand larceny in the first degree. The punishment for the first is from 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing Prison, for the second, five to 10 years in Sing Sing Prison. May Get Partial Commutation.

"Having in mind the additional punishment of disbarment which follows the felony conviction of a lawyer, the District Attorney offered you a plea of guilty of grand larceny in the first degree, which, with my approval, you took. "There has been no restitution and no offer of tangible and substantial restitution. sentenced to serve A term of imprisonment in Sing Sing Prison, the minimum of which shall five years and the maximum 10 Sears. "I am told that on another occaalon after discharge in bankruptcy and without legal obligation. you voluntarily made substantal restitution.

Should that follow here I would urge that you receive consideration on an application for partial commutation." In pleading for leniency on behalf of his client Mr. Medalie emphasized she fact that when Finkelstein returned from prison he would be a man without a profession since he would be automatically disbarred. He also maintained that the claims outstanding against Finkelstein had been "tremendously overestimated." Referee Says Finkelstein Collaborated With Kin to Fool nkruptcy Court While County udge McLaughlin today was Eng Nathan B. Pinkelstein, "phantom mortgage artist" to Sing Sing for grand larceny, there was filed in the Bankruptcy Clerk's office a finding Referee Theodore approved by Federal Judge Moscowitz, which holds Finkelsein to bave collaborated with in seeking to defraud the Bankruptcy Court of moneys collected for Finkelstein's creditors. The alleged attempted fraud was an involved transaction concerning a $4,685 mortgage, carried in Finkelstein's name and by him foreclosed in the State Courts immediately preceding the filing against him in Brooklyn Federal Court of a bankruptcy petition.

The State Court referee in the foreclosure proceedings was about to turn over the money to Finkelstein when former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin, as trustee in the bankruptcy, obtained it on court order for Finkelstein's credi- Rochester Hotels Overflow With Convention Throngs; Kings Women Entertained Dinner Arranged for Tonight in Honor of Nellie Ross. Mrs. Smith to Attend Brown Derbies Much in Evidence. Special by Eagle Staff Rochester, Oct.

1-There is no room in Rochester today. The room getting a black eye last night. A Convention arrived, was assigned taken up and went out to the city. He returned an hour later and found a stranger in his room. His effects had been removed and those of another delegate installed in his absence.

Brown derbies are much in evidence. Sheriff "Hank" Hessberg is sporting one. Senator William Lathrop Love is wearing a broad-brim black fedora a la Senator Heflin Alabama. A carnation is in his buttonhole. When the women delegates reached Rochester for the convention they found everything prepared for them, even to a reception in full swing, at which they were guests of the Monroe County women.

The women have headquarters in the foyer of the ball100m at the Hotel Seneca, decorated with palms flowers and tairly bristling with literature and posters for Governor Smith for President. Fete Fixed for Mrs. Ross. The Monroe County women have arranged a dinner tonight in the Seneca ballroom in honor of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Honor Gelson is the only Brooklyn woman who made advance reservation for the dinner, but the Monroe County women said that if Kings County women desired to go the local women would give up their tickets, as the 800 possible places have been taken. Kings County women arrived here in fighting trim, fully convinced that they would carry back a nomination on the State ticket and hoping to capture the nomination for Governor for Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May. There are still loyal admirers of Surrogate George A. Wingate among the women who cannot give up the hope he will finally change his mind and succumb to the wishes of those who desire to see him in the Executive Manshion. But if Surrogate Wingate cannot be induced to rur they are ready to stanchly stand back of Justice May.

seems to be not loving Justice May less but loving Surrogate Wingate more. Strange Tammany Luggage. The Tammany delegation is sporting big blue and gold badges. Many mysterious boxes arrived with the Tammany braves, some marked "gins ale," some marked "oats." some not marked at all, but as the boxes passed the writer there was an inviting clink of something that sounded like glass. Wonder what was in the boxes? The Kings delegation had a much larger proportion of women than the the largest a delegation of men of Tammany group and claims to have any county in the State.

Mrs. Sallie McRee Minsterer, co-leader of the 18th A. drove up her own car. When the Governor arrived Kings County women did their share of cheering and by every means possible tried to show their loyalty to and love for their Governor, who has won the nomination for the highest office in the United States. CONTINUE SEARCH FOR PRIEST'S BODY Hunt for Ex-Brooklyn Cleric at Asbury Park.

Asbury Park, N. Oct. 1-Coast Guardsmen, police and volunteers were today continuing their search for the body of the Rev. Charles S. Hoff, believed to have drowneds 01.

Sept. 25 while swimming. in charge of the San Alfonso Retreat, Roman Catholic institution at the West End, near here. It was thought the high winds that prevailed yesterday may have caused his body to be washed ashore during the night. Father Hoff until two years ago had been attached the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Brooklyn, and two years was placed in charge of the San Alfonso Retreat at the West End, near here.

BOTANIC GARDEN STATION OPENED The new Botanic Garden station the B. M. connecting link between the Brighton line and the Fulton st. elevated at Franklin ave opened to the public last midnight. It replaces the old Consumers Park station, which is being demolished.

Only the Eastern Parkway entrance is working. The President st. gate has not been completed yet. The station was built in answer to a growing demand in the neighborhood. Few passengers patronized the new station in its first hours of operation.

B. M. T. officials ascribed this to ignorance of the fact that it was open. Correspondent.

such thing as a vacant hotel clerk in one hotel came near delegate to the Democratic State to a room, had his baggage London's New Lord Sir Kynaston Studd. Sir Kynaston Studd, who has just been elected as the new Lord Mayor of London, England, is 70 years of age, and was once one of England's most noted cricket players. His wife was Princess Alexandria Lieven, daughter Prince Paul Lieven, grand master of ceremonies in the Czar's imperial court. OWEN D. YOUNG BACKS SMITH FOR HIS LIBERALISM Dawes Plan Drafter Resents Dry Law Fanaticism--Lauds Governor's Farm Stand.

Owen D. Young, -author of the plan for reparations and chairman of the General Electric Company, today indorsed the candidacy of Governor Smith for the Presidency. Giving his reasons for his stand in a statement to Jonn J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, he said: "First, I am a Democrat- one of those persons born in the party as it were. All of my people for many generations have been supporters of the liberal party, just as they were communicants of the most liberal branch of the Protestant Church.

"Second, it is a. matter of congratulation that the candidates of the two great parties are both fit in respect to be President of the United States. Resents Dry Fanaticism. "I am supporting Governor Smith, because he is a Democrat and 3 liberal in the truest sense, and because I think it would be helpful to have the liberal party in power, also because I believe in his willingness and capacity to put the farms of this country on an equality with its industries. "I ant supporting Governor Smith because of his position on Prohibition.

As a liberal I resent the whole theory of the Constitutional Amendment and the fanaticism and unreasonableness of the Volstead Law, but, on the other hand, do not propose to take any chance on liquor again obtaining the upper hand in this country. Gives Key to Prosperity. "And now, finally, as to prosperity. "The key to prosperity of the United States lies in the living standards of its people. These we have raised above all the world, not by politics, but largely in spite of politics.

Mr. Hoover and Governor Smith both know the prescription prosperity. They both have practiced it their individual lives. But the libcral party naturally believes that the greatest safety of our business abroad lies in the demonstration of its own service, rather than in the mailed fist of government coercion." Trial by Jury System Inaugurated in Japan Tokio, Oct. 1 (AP)-Today witnessed the incorporation of that essentially Anglo- institution, trial by in the legal system of the Japanese Empire.

Heretofore Japan has drawn almost entirely on China and continental Europe for its juristic patterns. The purpose of the innovation was explained to be democratization of criminal procedure and the increase of popular confidence in the courts by opening the way for greater public participation in criminal trials. The new jury law is limited in scope. Women jurors will not be permitted at present. the Monkey, Gives Two a Hangover in Court "Whisky!" said Herbert Reingold.

A green monkey, with a white breastplate, stood at attention and saluted. "Pete!" said Vincent Chiarelli, a chauffeur of 142 Bay 32d st. The monkey came up to Chiarelli and affectionately grasped his hand. Magistrate Rudich in Coney Island Court was thus faced with a problem like that of Solomon with the two mothers. Solomon settled it by telling his soldie: 1 to cut the baby in two.

The mother who cried out, he decided, was the rightful mother. But Magistrate Rudich was confronted with a more difficult dilemma. INQUIRY STARTED IN DEATH OF FIVE AT L. I. CROSSING Brooklyn Man a Victim at Massapequa- -Four Injured in Hospital.

The Public Service Commission and the District Attorney of Nassau County were engaged in two separate investigations today into the collision of a Long Island Railroad train and a passing automobile near Massapequa, L. late yesterday, in which five persons were killed and four cthers seriously injured. The Commission assigned two of its investigators to get details of the accident and report as soon as possible. District Attorney Elvin N. EdWards at the same time began gathering facts about the crash, which he will present to the Nassau County Grand Jury.

Much of the information Edwards expects to get will come from the four injured persons now in the private hospital of Dr. Theodore Reed in Amityville, L. I. depositions will be taken for presentation at the coroner's inquest. Appeals About Crossings.

Edwards called the accident "the most frightful we have had 1n Nassau County for a long time," and issued a public appeal to hasten the work of eliminating railroad gradecrossings as much as possible. I 'All Long Island lies exposed at the grade-crossings," he said, "and something should be done as quickly as possible to wipe them out. All nine victims were riding in the automobile, which attempted to cross the tracks at the unguarded Schoolhouse road crossing, east of Massapequa, when a 7-car electric express train bound from New York to Babylon, crashed into the machine. The train struck the motorcar with such force that it was smashed into a mass of twisted metal. The train slid on for more than 500 yards before the motorman, having jammed on brakes, was able to bring it to a stop.

Dead and Injured. The dead were found to be: Madeline Doelte, 12, of Pamlico Hempstead. Eleanor Rohling, 17, Hempstead. Dagma Stenholm, 12, Hempstead. Mildred Stenholm, 12, Hempstead.

George Schwartz, 29, of 40 Covert Brooklyn. The injured were taken to the private hospital of Dr. Theodore Reed in Amityville. They were: Alice Doelte, 14, of Pamlico Hempstead. Priscilla Doelte, 7, of the same address.

Raymond Miller, 18, of 329 54th Brooklyn. Valborg Stenholm, 18, of the Pamlico st. address. Efforts to Get Avenue I Repaired Proved Futile That they will lose in their efforts to have Avenue between E. 43d st.

and Troy repaired is the declaration of some of the residents of that section. While two petitions signed by them have been forwarded to Boro President Byrne and the Highway Department, the reply received says no repair work can be done until next year. The thoroughfare is described as impassable for heavy trucks and in such condition that private can get through only with the greatest difficulty. Paving on Avenue I stops at Albany although the road continues several blocks beyond. The two blocks between E.

43d st. and Troy ave. are in the worst condition, it was asserted. Pair Held as Forgers Disguised as D. S.

C. Men Peter McCourt, 43, and his brother Lawrence, 35, were arraigned yesterday before Magistrate James V. Short in Gates Avenue Court, and held without bail on charges of forgery. They are charged with having passed a bad $25 check on Louis Schenker, "They dealer, at 986 Bedford ave. were disguised as street cleaners, although they admitted afterward, police say, that they had never been members of any street cleanin department and that they had chased the whit-wing outfits in a second- hand clothing shop.

Peter lives 243 Gates and Lawrence at 105 Putnam ave. 3 Wounded, 13 Seized In Camden Rum Fight Camden, N. Oct. 1 (AP)-Twelve men and a woman were under arrest and three persons in hospitals with gunshot and stab wounds today as a result of a fight between rival factions in the foreign element of Camden. The affray started last night in an alleged speakeasy after Louis Del Duca, one of the wounded, earlier il.

the day threw a brick through a window. He and three other men were arrested and bailed. Several hours later they are believed to have returned to the establishment and precipitated the brawl. Seized Offering Appeal To Japanese Emperor Tokio, Oct. 1 (AP)-While Emperor Hirohito was returning from the Toklo District Court today, which he had visited in connection the inauguration of the jury system, a man wearing workman's clothes attempted to present a petition.

The man was arrested before he reached the Emperor and held for examination. The nature of the petition was not revealed. MISS ELLA M. HALL DIES; AUNT OF IRVING T. BUSH Miss Ella M.

Hall, for many years a resident of Brooklyn and aunt of Irving T. Bush, president of the Bush Terminal Company, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack in her cottage at Lake Placid, N. where she had spent the summer. She was in her 85th year and was a member of Plymouth Church. Services will be held in the institute adjoining the church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.

Burial will be private. Miss Hall was born in Ridgeway, and was the sister of Mr. Bush's mother. She is survived by another nephew, Prof. Wendell T.

Bush, and Mrs. James G. Riggs. Miss Hall lived for a long while in the Bush homestead at 202 Columbia Heights, Wreckage of L. I.

Crash Here is the wreck of the automobile Railroad electric train that dragged the at the Massapequa grade crossing. Five sent to a hospital. I NEW QUIZ MAPPED IN CARNES CASE Baptist Ex- Treasurer Counsel in Shortage. Atlanta, Oct. 1 (AP)-A new Grand Jury investigation of the Carnes case was being mapped out today by Fulton County authorities on the eve of the meeting of the jury here Tuesday.

Meanwhile Clinton S. Carnes, former treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, charged shortage of approximately $1,000,000 in his accounts, was said negotiating by wire with a firm of Atlanta attorneys to defend him. Carnes already has been indicted on two counts involving an alleged shortage of $150,000. Officers from Atlanta are en route to Winnipeg to return Carnes for prosecution. Carnes' arrest resulted from information furnished Winnipeg police by a former resident of Atlanta, it was learned here today.

Mother Dies, Then Father, Giving Blood for Baby Milwaukee, Oct. 1 (P)-His love for his newborn infant cost Anthony Ganas, 34, a day laborer, his life. When Tony's wife confided to him the secret, his heart was filled with joy. Preparations were made, and finally the great day arrived. Mrs.

Ganas went bravely to the Children's Hospital and Tony went along, and paced the halls, as all expectant fathers do. Soon they told him the baby was born, but that the mother had died. But that wasn't all. The little life hung in the balance. She was anemic, needed more blood -and Tony didn't hesitate.

Gladly he gave of his meager supply, that his daughter might live. Tony died last night at the hospital. His baby thrives and grows. Hurricane Relief Depot To Close Here Today With more than 5,000 pieces of received so far, the Red Cross clothing depot for Porto Rico and Florida hurricane sufferers close at 5 p.m. today.

Garments will be taken for shipment up to that time at the special office at 142 Pierrepont st. Mrs. William Denny Sargent, secretary of the Brooklyn Red Cross, stated this morning that the clothing received so far has been the finest the organization has ever been given for relief purposes. The garments will be packed tomorrow and shipped on Wednesday, according to Mrs. Sargent.

The campaign for funds will continue this week. New York's quota still more than $150,000 below the $750,000 tentative in front of the Long Island car 500 feet after collision were killed and four were JUSTICE HAGARTY ARRIVES ON LINER Numerous Notables. in by Steamers Today. Supreme Court Justice William F. Hagarty and his mother arrive from Europe today on the North German Lloyd liner Columbus.

Also listed on the Columbus were Arthur Bodansky, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Company; Miss Helen Dryden, artist; Felix Resenberg, mariner Francis Neilson and Mrs. Neilson and Dr. Friedrich Bergius of the Coal Research Institute in Muehlheim. The Leviathan, flagship of the United States Lines, brings 2,069 passengers, among whom are United States Senator and Mrs. David Reed of Pennsylvania, Michael Cruchaga Chilian ambassador; Federal Judge William Bondy and Prince George Fugger Babbenhausen of Bavaria.

A group of British journalists who will tour this country under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace arrives on the Atlantic Transport liner Minnewaska. Others on the Minnewaska include Supreme Court Justices John V. McAvoy and Alfred H. Townley Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale, Mrs.

Keets Speed and Mrs. Frank R. Kent. Aboard the motorship Gripsholm are Wolmar Bostrom, Swedish Minister to the United States; Count Pehr Sparre, A. T.

Squire and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Emory.

Sailing on the Hamburgliner Resolute tonight are Judge J. B. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gutman.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Becker, Mrs. E. L.

Boas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dowd and Mr.

and Mrs. J. Trippe. REFEREES APPOINTED. By DRUHAN, J.

Frey Vs. Lamb, Gardiner Conroy. Matter of Beller, Edward J. 8. Farrell.

Matter of Russo, David P. Goldstein. Glazer vs. Steinlauf, Mark Reardon Jr. BY FABER, J.

Serial Building Savings Inst. vs. Wagner, William E. Stewart. Gerden Realty VS.

Cross Island Realty William Klein. Cizmowskt VS. Hygrade Apartments, William E. Stewart. Cords Smith, Samuel E.

Maires. BY MAY. J. Hada Homes, VS. Miller.

Vito F. Lanza. Amols Vs. Johnston, James A. Dunne Jr.

MRS. ANNIE MACKEY O'BRIEN, widow of Police Inspector John J. O'Brien, died Saturday at her home, 762 Lincoln pl. She was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Thomas and Anna Sheridan Mackey, and was for many years a member of the Sacred Heart R. C.

Church and its societies. For the past several years she was a member of St. Teresa's R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said by Mons.

Peter Donohoe on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank Sullivan; three sons. Eugene John J. and Harry T.

O'Brien, and several grandchildren. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. VIA AT ON! The the carpenters the painters- the decorators Household Experts, Recipe and Food Ex- perts, Diet and Health Experts, Calory and Vitamin Experts aren't sleeping, aren't eating, aren't doing anything but fixing--planning, sprucing and making superb and attractive SHEFFIELD FARMS BOOTH AT THE 7th EXPOSITION OF WOMEN'S ARTS AND INDUSTRIES, HOTEL ASTOR, BROADWAY at 44th STREET where you are cordially invited to come to rest, or look, or chat, or even only to ask the direction to this-or-that staircase, or the time of day, or why Sheffield Milk is such a superior product, or why you should use more milk in cooking. We have Booths 157 and 158, to the right of the room as you enter. Do visit shall be very pleased to meet you.

OCTOBER 1st TO 6th-12 NOON TO 11 P.M. SHEFFIELD FARMS CO. INC. 524 West 57th Street, New York Created by Benri, Naves Jacoby THE FIELD CONSPIRATORS HANGED BY ORDER OF ALBANIAN KING Executed in Market Place 24 Hours After Their Plot Is Discovered. Martial law was proclaimed.

Executed in July. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 1 (AP)The newspaper Politika said today that it had been learned from Durazzo, Albania, that eleven conspirators against King Zogu were? summarily hanged in the market place at Durazzo yesterday. "This was done on the new King's order within 24 hours of the discovery of a plot. Two hundred citizens suspected of being implicated were imprisoned.

After serving as President of Albania since February, 1925, Ahmed Bey Zogue became King on Sept. 1 when the constituton was revised changing the country from a republic to a monarchhy. Before he became king there had been echoes of dissatisfaction with Zogu's rule. Three men were ere ecuted in July for plotting to assassi nate him. Zogu, who is 34, belonged to the most powerful feudal clan of the Matja District of Albania.

At ditferent times he fought for and against the Turks, Italians, Austrians and Jugoslavs. Supported Prince William. After the first Balkan war in 1912, Albania became an independent state. Prince William of Wied assumed his reign there in February, 1914, and hr was supported by Zogu. Prince Wile liam, however, was besieged by insure gents in December and left Albania During the World War, Zogu com manded an Austrian battalion.

In 1920 he reappeared on the Albanian scene as a leader of the fuedal landlords. In 1921 he became Minister c4 the Interior and two years later overthrew Bishop, Fan S. Noll and succeeded Premiership. An Albanian student wounded Zogu in 1924 and Fan Noli overthrew the government and again became Premier, Zogu fled, returning in December, 1924, and driving Fan Noll out. He was elected president in February, 1925.

Ben Ali Haggin Divorced; May Wed Rich Woman PLA Ben Ali Haggin, artist, has been divorced in Mexico by his second wife, Bonnie Glass, dancer, it was reported today by Arturo del Toro, Mexican to attorney. marry a It is third said time. that Haggin plans PEA. Reingold said he had brought Whisky from South Africa and had missed him early in September until his sons traced the monkey to Chiarelli's home. Chiarelli said he had paid $25 for the monkey and that his children were madly in love with it.

Magistrate Rudich finally convinced Chiarelli that if Whisky was originally Reingold's property he should return the simian. "But my children will weep," said Chiarelli. "So have mine," said Reingold. Chiarelli, however, agreed to surrender Whisky, and Chiarelli and Reingold left the room arm-in-arm. "Your kids can come over and play with Whisky at my house." said Reingold.

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