Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

2 TUESDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION SEPTEMBER 6, 1932 WOMAN FLYER JURY BOX FILLED GERMANY DECIDES SUICIDE OF BERN STIRS HOLLYWOOD NEED $150,000,000 FOR STATE RELIEF Must Raise Sum by Private, Public Donations. Home and "work relief In Mew Tdrk State for the II months beginning Nov. IS will require private and publlo donations of flSO.OOO,- TO IGNORE FRA I -V 4 IN ARMS DEMANDS Von Schleicher Announces He Will Carry Out Measures for National Defense. Koenlgsburg, East Prussia, Sept Gen. Kurt Von Schleicher.

Minister ot Defense, threw down th gauntlet to th world today in th matter of Germany's claim to equal military strength with other powers. Von Schleicher, arriving to at tend the maneuvers of the army's Mighty proud of his flying wife is Jimmie Haizljp, new holdei4 of the trans-continental record, here shown at the Cleveland air meet giving Mrs. Mae Haizlip last minute instructions before she took event, in which she broke with a speed of 255.513 miles Bern Plodded From Poverty To High Place in Movies Mystery Man of Hollywood Also One of Most Popular Figures Hollywood, Sept. Paul Bern, film producer, ended a brief union of a German-Jewish immigrant' boy who plodded from poverty to He was asked If be to this policy as would adhere Mayor. Explains Transit Vote "I voted against municipal op ration," said McKee, "because thought that private operation would make unification easier." At present, the Mayor continued, he.

is only interested in getting trains to run In the new Eighth ave. subway. He will make every effort, be said, to operate the city subway system through the constituted arms of the municipal government. The Mayor conferred with Com missloner Delaney this morning. As Mr.

Delaney entered City Hall he jocularly said "I am going to see what is golns to happen to me." Following the conference, both Mayor McKee and Commissioner Delaney said they would work out the subway problem in complete harm any. This afternoon the Mayor will hold a conference with Thomas Murray, one of the receivers of the 1. R. on the question of pro tecting the city's interests in the subway line. To Study Belief Issue In another series of conferences scheduled for today, the Mayor will tart a close study of unemployment relief.

His meeting with Commissioners' Mulrooney, Taylor, Dorman and Higgins will cover that subject The Mayor said he plans to ask those officials to Initiate investigations of. the manner in which city funds are being distributed to the unemployed and to report to him in the near future. "This subject never has been studied carefully," said the Mayor. I want to know how many Persons who are not citlsens of New York are receiving aid from city Telief agencies. I want to know how much of the nation's burden the City of New York is carrying." Mayor McKee said he would base his relief program for next winter on the reports submitted by his commissioners.

He will ask representatives of various citlsens or-ganizttons to assist in mapping out the relief plans. The Mayor is still occupying the ffice of the President the Board of Alderman. He had planned to move into the Mayor's office today, but former Mayor Walker has 'not yet taken his private belongings out of the Mayor's' office. Seeks to Protect City Mayor McKee held a conference with Samuel Untermyer, former special counsel to the Transit Commission, regarding the I. R.

T. re-oeivershlp. Mr. McKee will receive a report from Corporation Counsel Hilly on the I. R.

T. situation at today's meeting of the Board of Estimate, the first over which McKee will preside as Mayor. Both McKee and Mr. Untermyer said they had discussed the subway situation In great detail at the conference in the Mayor's Mamaro-neck home, yesterday. Mr.

Unter myer said ho found the Mayor well Informed on all angles of the suD- Ject The conference covered unl ftcatlon. modification of the De. laney short-term financing plan, and the I. R. T.

receivership. In seeking to reduce the budget, the Mayor will have to take up the subway debt and the cost of fi nancing the independent system. An ardent advocate of the five- cent fare, the Mayor will have to decide whether to retain the De. laney short-term financing plan, with its large amortisation charges. or aceept Controller Berry's pro posal to save in tne 1233 budget by Issuing 50-year bonds in place of the present four- year subway notes.

The Mayor has accepted the of. fer of Mamaroneck officials to place a 24-hour police guard at his home in that village. Rl Wage Cut Urged Describing the more than $1,000,000 a day paid by the city to Its employes as "staggering, the Citlsens' Budget Commission has outlined a program of salary cuts designed to slash 135,291,000 irom tne annual budget. The commission sent its sureea- tion to tne Hoard of Estimate. When Mayor McKee undertakes tne pruning of the budget today he will be informed the city at present pays 1368,615,064 each year to its employes, as compared with but 1241,081, 4l in 1926.

During that ner od. the eommln. aion points out, 12,380 extra posi. tions were added to the cltv nay. roll, at a total cost of 1120.

IS3.1T year. This is an increase at about one-third in the slx-vear period. in Its letter to the Board of Esti- mate, signed by Peter Grimm, chairman of the committee, attention is called to the reduced in comes of taxpayers during the past xnree years. The commission suggests the fol lowing schedule of pay cuts: pr- Fercentage centage Per. of total of total centaae incumbents salaries pay cuts Cnd.r 83.000 83.09S Estimate.

63.87 46.63 814 19.17 38.62 10 IN POLICE RETRIAL (Continued from prectdinff Pag) 75,000 copies of a folder extolling their virtues have been circulated throughout Nassau County, As a result a feeling of bitter partisanship, intensified by the political prominence of Tappen, has developed, 1 At the first trial Assistant Dis trict Attorney Martin Littleton, testified Tappen had boasted of standing with one foot on Stark's neck and another on his stomaoh and-rocking back and forth." An autopsy showed the prisoner had died of a fractured cricoid, or Adam's apple. Despite the partisan atmosphere surrounding the case, Edwards expects to get a Jury today. In sharp contrast to the first trial. when hundreds of persons tried to Jam their way into the courtroom, there were hardly any spectators today. All three defendants followed the questioning of the talesmen closely, At the outset two talesmen were excused when they said they had contributed to the defense fund.

William J. Magill of Hlcksvllle was excused when it was learned he was related to a political leader there. In his questioning of prospective Jurors, Mr. Edwards emphasized the question of whether police were entitled to special consideration. Have you ever said that because Stark was a crook the police should get away with this?" Edwards asked the 12 talesmen in the box.

Apparently none felt that way. Quiz on Edwards' Views When Charles R. Weeks of de- fense counsel began questioning the talesmen he asked whether any had ever read a newspaper article which quoted Edwards as favoring the third degree. Justice Johnston instructed the talesmen there was no dereliction of duty charged against any of the accused men, when one member asked for instructions on that sub ject. Three peremptory challenges were exercised by the State and four by the defense when the questioning of the first group was concluded.

TWO BORO MEN HELD BY JERSEY POLICE Perth Amboy, N. Sopt 6. Three men were arrested on charges of possession of. burglars' tools and attempted burglary here today when. It Is alleged, a police.

man saw them trying to force an entrance to the drug store of Isidore Jacobs at Washington st and Amboy ave. The men were listed on police records as Julius 27, a salesman, of 1152 41st st; James Herts, 28, a chauufeur, of 2001 18th both of Brooklyn, and James Murray, 24, a chauffeur, of 154 west 70th st, Manhattan. They were nem ror arraignment tomorrow lh Police Court here. Belmont Park Selections First Race Boy Crasy, All Ablaze, O'Connell. Second Race Axucar, Bangle, Silverskin.

Third Race Action, Stormy Dawn, On Tap. Fourth Race Happy Gal, Easy Day, Crazy Jane. Fifth Race Potentate, Wise Advocate, Prize Day. Sixth Race Llandaff, Golden Ship, Dorsays. Best Bet Happy Oal.

Lincoln Fields Selections First Race Hueu, Pharahead, Bianoz. Second Race Fiddler, Panchlo, Fire Flash. Third Race Smear. BagsmaahBr Martle Flynn. Fourth Race lssseff, Monks Star, Miss Melody.

Fifth Race Minton, Indian Runner, Cee Tee. Sixth Race Kensington. Fool hardy, Riff Raff. Seventh Kaee Mad career, Jean Lafitte, Easy. ighth Kace Don Tasker.

Anita Ormont, Switch. BELMONT PARK ENTRIES (Wednesday) TO--- purse, 8800; for two-year-olds; five and one-half furlonge, Wldener Course. index. jHorse, Weight 7: O'Connell 113 111 108 111 111 10S 111 Too Malimoo Bushklll 770 Boy Craay 7B.1 All Ablasa BIS Our Bailie 607 Walter H. Second Race The Thornliedra Steanla- chaee; conditions; purse, for threa- year-oias ana upward; aoout two miles.

jnaex. norse. Weight. Watsonta 14ft 148 148 142 130 4R1 x-Bllverskln 477' Citron 814 Azucar 814 x-Bangla Third Race The Parole elalmlnv! nurse. 1900; for three-year-olds and upward; alx furlongs, main course.

index. Horse. Weight. (2i) Wise Money 110 774 Villon 112 277" x-On Tap 104 Marclana 811 8tormy Dawn lift 78U Action 110 Fourth Raes The Matron Stake, bum. IS.OOO added; for fillies, two years old: lunonga, wioener uourse.

inaex. Horse. (737) Easy Day Crazy Ann 782" Bam Swallow (782) Sneed Boat lin lin 11B 115 127 115 11K 109 115 Tlckory Tock 810 Happy Gael ueuit (847) Volette 782 Enactment 782 Sunny Queen Fifth nurae. BSnn. r.e three-year-olds and upward; one mile.

incex. norse. weight. (7M) x-Merry Fox 104 821 Soap Bubble 107 721 All Rowes IfH (708) xx-Potentate 107 819 x-Prlse Day 104 79.1' xx-Wlse Advocate 104 819 Donle Sixth Race (Second Division) Claiming; purss. 1800: for two-year-olds: five and one-half furlongs.

Wldener Course. IFS MOTHER IS DEAD Widow of Well-Known Brook' lynite Was 86 Succumbs in Conn. Summer Home. Mrs. Sarah Dunne, widow of James Dunne, well-known in Brooklyn political circles two dec- ades ago and mother of Supreme Court Justice James A.

Dunne, was burled In Holy Cross Cemetery yes terday following services In West port, A mass, of requiem for Mrs. Dunne, who died Friday la her 87th year, was celebrated In the Church of the Assumption at West- port Mrs. Dunne's death, which came as she sat in a chair in her summer home at ureens was due to the infirmities of advanced age. She had been failing for some time. Mrs.

Dunne's husband, who died 17 years ago, was active in Demo cratic politics in the Third A. D. Besides her son. Justice Dunne, Mrs. Dunne left four daughters.

Mrs. Catherine Mcuarry, Mrs. Grace Rieher, Mrs. Sarah Dowd and Mrs. Margaret Gordon, and number of grandchildren ana great-grandchildren.

ITALIAN SPEED ACE IS KILLED IN CRASH Neri Was Preparing to Try for Seaplane Record. Desenzano, Italy, Sept. (. Flight Lieut. Neri, Italian speed ace, was killed on Lake Garda today when his seaplane crashed from a height of SOO fet The body and the plane were re covered from shallow water.

Neri was about to attempt a new world speed record when he was killed. Last June ho set an unof flclal record of 430 miles an hour. NEVADA PRIMARY1 DRAW LIGHT VOTE Few Contests on in State Senator Oddie Unopposed. Reno, Sept An unus ually light vote was expected to be cast in Nevada's State-wide prlmar ies today because of few contests for nominations to the Senate, Con gress, State Legislature and numer ous county offices. Senator Tasker L.

Oddie was un opposed for renomlnation on the Republican ticket as was P. A. He Carran, former 8upreme Court Justice, for the Democratic nomina tion. The only State-wide contest was the battle between former Governor James G. Scrugham and Maurice Sullivan, Reno lawyer, for the Dem ocratic nomination for Congress.

Both candidates based their cam paign on repeal of the 18th Amend ment and immediate payment of the soldier bonus. MAN BITES BOY, 12 Radio Alarm Brings Police; Sus pect, 25, Resists Arrest After arousing his neighbors in the apartment house at 12(8 Blake early today, Salvatore Papa, 25, who Hves there with his bride of two months, was found by an army of policemen sitting on the front stoop clad in. pajamas and smoking a clgaret According to the police. Papa left his own apartment kicked in the door of another and forced his way into the bedroom of Frank Damo, 12, who awakened when he found Papa biting his arms and back. His cries aroused the neigh bors and both Brooklyn Head quarters and the Miller sta tion were notified, A radio alarm brought police from the vicinity ana aetectives and patrolmen from nearby stations as well as an am bulance.

Papa denied Damo's charges and acted normally until eirorts were made to arrest him. wnen ne put up a fierce battle police said. WASHINGTON COOLS OFF Cloudburst Marks End of Terrifio Heat Wave. Washington, Sept t. A terrific cloudburst brought Washington re lief today from a heat wave which reached its peak when 345 prostrations occurred during a Labor Day parade of firemen.

The storm broke suddently last night Streets in one section of the city were flooded to depths of from six to 10 feet Police reported rescuing nearly a score of motorists from tops of their stalled automobiles. Cellars and gardens were dam aged. Telephone lines in the suburbs went out of commission. The Weather Bureau reported an inch and a half of rain fell in 50 mln- utes. The temperature dropped from 70 degrees In a few hours- 0 to EGGS WIN FIRST PRIZE 35,000 Persons Visit State Fair on Opening Day.

4 Syracuse, N. Sept 8. Dis plays of eggs won first prise among exhibits boosting New York products as 85,000 persons thronged the Labor Day opening of the State fair here. Chemung and Tioga Counties were given the blue ribbon for their egg displays. A milk exhibit entered by Onondaga and Lewis Counties, placed second.

Paul Dunn, Pulaski, won the young farmers' of New York State oratorical contest one of the Labor Day features. Howard Dambier, Newark, and Harold Stevens, Wilson, were second and third respectively. The Pulaski youth also won the young farmers' cattle judging con. test while the Fairmont Creamery, Buffalo, was awarded first prize in a creamery butter exhibit JUSTICEDUIW Continued from Preceding Page)' erly. Hills.

Sedatives Were administered as she sobbed out her grief. The platinum blonde denied herself to Interviewers, M-G-M also clamped down on news. Hours later the studio released a brief statement in which Miss Harlow denied she had with Bern. Homicide Sauad detectlvea instruoted to learn if the counle Huaiieivu recently, ana 10 clear up the mysterious references to humiliation'' and "comedy" In the suicide note. Lieut Whitehead took nhoto.

graphs of the two guns and announced that his camera was not strong enough to Identify finger prints xouna on me weapons. A more complete examination was scheduled. Whitehead said he toougni tne fingerprints tallied with those of the dead executive. Coroner Frank Nance Issued th following statement: "I will study the official report ot tne oincera today and If there is any lrcumstance that needs clearing up, I will convene coroner's Inquest" Miss rlarlow was said to have gone from her studio Saturday to ner motners home, since her stepfather was absent on a fishing trio and her husband had a business engagement The next day. Sun-day, shewent to the studios.

That night she returned to the Bern home briefly before going back to the mother's house, where a din. ner party was planned. Carmlchael, the butler, said he accompanied M-las Harlow to the Bello House Sunday night "I was surprised when she went to his room, where he was in bed, and said, 'good night dear. In case you don't come over, as I thought all along he was to attend the dinner," Carmlchael said. "He said, good night and we left" When Bern did not arrive for the party.

Miss Harlow telephoned and learned he was indisposed, she told her studio. All right. I'll come home then." Miss Harlow said. "No, you' stay there." Bern was quoted as saying. Carmlchael returned to the house the next morning.

"The place seemed terribly quiet," the butler said. "I tip-toed into his bedroom. It was empty. Then I stepped into the dressing alcove to turn- up the blind, and stumbled over his body." MAN SEVERELY BURNED Gasoline which he was loading into a truck at 27 Columbia st, this morning caught fire and se verely burned Gulseppe Annunz- iata, 12, of E4S Midwood st He was treated for burns about the neck and face and taken to Long Island College Hospital. BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES (Wednesday) -First Race 1400 Clalmlfls; three year Captive .1101 Balal D'Or Darlenao .....113 .....102 107 xOreylock ...108 BlacK Abbot Stlraala Fleeting Fire Rose Spot Irish Sphere Arrow Hattle Seth 10SlStura ior Tlmon lir, Shasta Love 108 110 Merlchar 108 Agnes Soral atarsaret Cal 103 Second Race I4O0 Clalmlna; threa map uius up; six lunonga.

myimcai ixra ill Galouln' Diamond lor Mongolian 107 l-oitery ill Oat Box 1031 Klngsway ...112 Fair Progress .,..110 Chatham Queen ..100 Floria Zel lot) Rambling Katie ..100 maa Mullah ill Goeland 107 Chaste Morn Tagy Dew 104 Third Race S400 CMalmlnr, thra r.ij "fi luriuuga. raiuumar Aliens .108 .107 .108 .107 .109 Mental Storm ...102 Clolrado Zonda 107 Tloundlni la Deeb Roselyt 108 Thistle Gold ....108 Passaic 104 Flying Reels II Irish Music Relghhum Queen Towton Peter Vandloa Slmba 108 .115 .102 lid Kittv 1041 xBoz Offlca 87, 108 Fourth Raca S40il malmlnv thpM "-u, up; gui mile. maage's Fellow 1141 Your Flag .110 Westko 1151 Investor 107 Kiver i.ee Rubberneck ......115 xBad News 109 Steponlt 110 t-tia Kutus uz Fifth Race The Hocheleen Kanritoan- two year olds: six furlongs. Wars End llSIColumn Right ....115 aAcafou ..114 Mft.tw, iik Straphanger 108 Zyaka llfl aCrofler Mack 110 a v. naymona entry.

Sixth Race 400 nialmltifff thru uiuB ana up; xuubb ana mares; one mile, Athlone Lass ....1091 IxObservatlfln Ill ruong of wee Toddler .111 My Betty 119 Bobby Folsom ...112 Irish Maiden lis Marlon Ormont ..118 Even 106 Dark Altaa 10S xZebra 1051 xuusiness lis Calaona 1181 Seventh Racs S400 Clafmlnsr! thra vaar uiua a.ua Up; ona one-nail miles. Isostasy Dark Nui .1091 Song 4 Dance Man104 ...104 Dusky Maiden Red Blase ...108 iswrt ins Black Stripe 97 First Edition 104 Apprentice Allowance Claimed. WMlW rl.B- TVa -tv Horses listed according 'to post positions. BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES tWedllMilavt First Raea a40U Claimlna: two.vr. uius, aia lurionn.

Northern Blip .1121 Oolden Moth 109 Sweet Clair ....109 Cherapp luv Parkersburg 118 Principality 110 Artistry 118 Hxplode 115 nonor jjouna Secret Mission Winged Wind Lady Trust Lucy Menifee ..112 ..101) ..112 ..109 fflOBi Always .1141 Emma June ltiSUuna a Marr Phyllis Ormont ..118 Second Rase MOO Claiming; three-year-olds and up: six furlongs. Bubby Boy 107Inlanta .116 Social Climber 107 Hard Lines 110 ortunate Mann lift Peter JTuld 107 Maater Medea ..107 Lady Lecomte L.uua Turtle 118 Vast US Temps D'Armour 118 Joemma Up 104 Broadmoor UelBIg Bill ThompsonllS Third Raea 100 Claiming; three-year- olda and ud: mile and aeventv yarda. xlsoard ,...110 xLucky Pal .118 xLetalone 113 Porto Bello Gold. 115 xVagabond Prince IDS rrinceea isancy .103 XTears 101 xAnhete 101 Glen Artney "....,108 xv-nyiy uasi unity rtlgn Leanto Hour 107 Lucky Man Tommv ...108 Warbler 112xHorasby- no Fourth Race 400 Claiming; three-year- oius ana up; mue ana aeventy yarns. xr.

nr mooter ...117 xNat Weiss Elsie ...107 xtlberon xaiempo ........10 xHlpplas xGolden Sandala Xr-enect Flay x8t. Mica 102 x8larklst xJacquelyn Cooglel03j lrsh Bursa xr-nnce uuioo .110 Analyst xMlas Chllla .107 .1151 xMlll Hand William 3 xrarrow Fifth Race $r00 Claiming; three-year- oiae ana up; on mue ana A uxteentn. Dark Abbot 1151 ITrlce 112 xPacheco 110 xFlorlda Gold ...104 ...104 ...112 ...115 xNuckola Boy ...110 xSweet One 1101 xVagabond ......110 xThe Break xLlttle Toots Crowned Head xMarcelet lUii Qrtenwald Sixth Race 4400 Claiming; three-year- oias ana up; mue ana seventy yaras. xWaltlnc Maid .10.1 xWhlta Knee .....110 xFrlar 112 xKnee Olader ...102 xWindflower .....107 xDlscreet 104 xRaln or Shine iScale xGranhlta .110 .109 .1071 xTes Tes 103 Bag e' Gold 109 ixZode 107 Seventh Race 4400 Claiming; four-year-olds and up; one and three-elxteenths miles. Jim Shanahan Pat 108 Bashful Beau xBlgiBo .108 x8nlper 108 xTrudgeOn .......108 xMartha Long Hua ..102 xLa Femme 105 xApprentlce allowanoe claimed.

Weather. Clear; Track, Slow. Horaea Hated- according to poet positions. 000, the temporary emergency relief administration announced to day. The estimate was based.

It said, on the relief given not less than 1,200,000 persona from Nov. 1 to June 1 of this year, and on a sur vey which showed up to 1. 600.000 persons unemployed with the num ber growing. The report for the seven months of the committee's existence showed of the State's relief funds had been expended In mat period. This sum was sup- plemented by county and city money used for work relief, that is for materials in construction which furnished relief Jobs.

The relief money was widely dls- triDuteo. Continued from Preceding Fagt) the situation, also, with th other Democratic county leaders of the greater city, John Theofel of Queens, David 8. Rendt of Rich mond and Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn ot the Bronx. Another actor in th situation to be considered is the stand to be taken by former Governor Alfred E- Smlth, Ilk th other imsor tant Democratic powers In the city and State, has kept hi own counsel Should th conference result In a decision by Mr.

Walker, to aban don his plan to seek vindication at th polls, th next problem to be solved would be selection of an other candidate. Acting- Mayor Joseph V. McKee, of the Bronx, would, of course, be Mr. Flynn' choice. Whether an arrangement could be reached which would win him th support of th other leaders Is doubtful, due to Mr.

Flynn's close association with Governor Roosevelt Th fact that Mr. McKee now occupies that office, however, is in his favor. He has gained addi tional strength because of the favorable comment on the course he has pursued since he began his new duties. Republican Stat Chairman W. Ktngsland Macy and th G.

O. P. City leaders planned to confer to. morrow or the next day. -They are not expected to take any deft nite action, however, until they re ceive soma intimation of the Dem ocratlc strategy.

The disposition among th Re publicans generally is to sack to name as strong- a candidate as possible to oppose Mr. Walker in th vent of his renomlnation, although on group would Ilk to 1st the mayorallty go by default should the Democrats choose another candi date. Som additional light on, Mr. Walker's personal attitude was ex pected today. He was reported to be planning to Issue si statement at his suite in the Mayfair Rons, E.

65th st, and Park Manhattan. was said to have been greatly refreshed by his week-end rest at th Larchmont estate of his friend, A. Blumenthal, th O'Connell Opposes Resignation of Farley Albany, Sept James A. Far ley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, should not re. sign his post as State Democratic Chairman, Edward O'Connell, Tammany Hall's principal upstate ally, declared today.

O'Connell. chairman of the 'Al bany County Democratio Organization, commenting upon reports from New York that Farley might be asked to leave his Stat post said: "Mr. Farley was re-elected State Chairman last April. Albany County supported his election at that time, so far as our organization is concerned, we believe he should serve through the State campaign. It is my understanding that the state committee wnicn meets her Friday will do no more than select a convention city." TWO BROOKLYN MEN HELD Perth Amboy, N.

Sept Three men were arrested on charges of possession of burglars' tools and attempted burglary today when a policeman saw them trying to fore an entrance to th drugstore ot Isidore Jacobs at Washington st and Amboy av. V' Th men were Julius Goostat XI years old. a salesman, of 1152 41st st, Brooklyn; James Herts, 18, a chauffeur, of lOOT 18th av, Brook lyn, and James Murray, 14, a chauf feur, of 154 West 70th at, Manhattan. Blue Bonnets Selections First Race Fleeting Fire, Cap tive, Balal D'Or second Race Mad Muilan, ot- tery, Kingsway. Third Race queen Towton, Zonda, Roselys: jrourtn Kace westKO.

KUDoer- neck, Tour Flag. Fifth Race Raymona entry, Zyeka, Column Right sixth Rac calaona, Business, Athlone Lass. Seventh Race Isostasy. Dusky Maiden, Bong and Dane Man. xiesi Bel xiaymona entry.

Dade Park Selections First Race Barashkova, Abe Furst Shasta Lad. Second Race illgn uiver, jasxer Parade, Quick Verdict Third Race Fink supper, lie- murreratlon. Dusky Dame. Fourth Race Arouse, miaa Kathryn, Patsyette. Fifth Race Honey Locust Murky Cloud, Racketeer.

Sixth Rao-Prtty Canny, Happy Lad, Epidemic. Seventh Race Sweepnet Glbbys Choice, Stage Struck. Eltrhth Race Gloria Diane, No ble Wrack. My Beauty. Best Bet Arouse.

IWCOOEr, GURRY PLAN CONFERENC first- division, did not wait for France's reply to Berlin's demand for equality in arms. "Germany," he wnmlttji bluntly to the carry put measures necessary for national de- fense under all circumstances." In reply to amazed questioning. he reiterated all circumstances," and added: will no longer put up with being; treated as a second class nation." He stressed Germany's determi- nation for military preparedness, particularly to guard East Prussia from possible Polish invasion. Rome, Sept The Italian Government stands with Germany in her appeal for th same rights to arms as are held by other na-tions. Germany asked for revision ot th Versailles Treaty so ah could fortify her frontiers, and resume manufacture ot war materials manned after the World War.

in fascist Government after careful examination of the clauses of the Peace Treaty relating to Germany's status, reached the conclusion that so far as the letter of the Treaty is concerned, there is no other course open except concession to the German viewpoint iiaiys approval is Judicial. It approves Germany's conception that the Reich la entitled to the same rights regarding armed forces as the other signatories to the Versailles Treaty. Italy will therefore not contest the German claims on a Juridical basis. Cttaly considers Geneva the logi cal place for discussion of the German demand. The Italian Gov.

eminent thus suggests that the Disarmament Conference consider the Reich's demand for arms equality. I LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES First Race 1800 Clalmlna: twd-vear-old maiaen eoita ana geiainga: alx lunonga. Salut D' Amour ..1101 xfcnnla 1(13 hirst Regiment ..115 Eatemup ..114 Taraallton 110 Sym Jack 110 Suffolk US Bianos Tom Jack, Jr. ...1101 Hues xHlchlorlde 10o Back Kick 118 Indian Boy 110; Pharahead 110 Mr. Swift 1101 lllRck Bamno 110 Adolph Krasa Kentucky 110 Capt.

fcogan ..110 Second Race 4800 Olalmlnzt three-year- olds and six xSally Iran 102IWar Tim 118 Karasen II Fiddler 113 Lord Dean 110 Dunnv Bov 110 Panchlo lr.lxFast Life 10 xAltraark lie xCousIn Judy ....100 Fire Flash Queen 102 Third Race 8800 Clalmlns: three-r car ol da and up; alx furlonga. xLvda Ann 103xllasmasher ....112 xMorsnuff Drop .......111 Flaunt liolxjalpur 108. Smear Flynn ...110 xHappy Play Green ,,..107 xDlstant Drum Ill Needles Fourth Racs S80O Allowances: The Dahlia; two-year-olds; alx furlonga. aAnnle Ormont 8tar ...111 Doramella 108ioertruda 1, 108 iessle Dear lit lias Melody ml a w. a.

Axton Fifth Raea 11.000 Allowaneee: The Oak Park: three-year-olds seven furlongs. Cee Tee'. 112IMInton 110 Ladfleld 105 Marmlon 106 Prince Hotspur Runner ...10 Sixth Race 8800 Claiming; four-year- olds and un: mile. Blue Cloud lftfil.a Oolsndrtna Bt Jim 112 Sir Raoul 10 Lillian Tohln ....101 Riff Raff lit xStlmulata 104 xKenslngton ,...1011 xFoolhardy 104 IxAndromeda .....101 Seventh Race 1800 Claiming; three- vear-olda and ud? one and a sixteenth. xBaay 108l8and Fiddler xAll Hail UOxUlbhler log xBatty 10'xPreter ....10 xBaraey sexton .110 Cheaney ..110 xBllly Champ Career UK Uean Latltte Dearborn Eighth Race tOOO Claiming; three-year olda; one mile and a sixteenth.

Elisabeth Fox ..10 ..111 Happy Fellow xHoosler Prtnca .104 1 Winona Tady Claaby'a Cholos Enouah xAnlta Ormont Tasker Hide step loaiawiten Apprentice Allowance Claimed. Weather, Clear; Track, Faat. Horaea listed according to post positions, DADE PARK ENTRIES Wenday) First Race ffloo Claiming: three-year- nine and upl six furlonga. DIs Dame 112! Hamburger 1181 Abe Furst 110 tying sus Barasnkova .....111 Shasta Lad UT South Tour 97 Wise cross iuo Second Race 1600 Claiming; two-year- old maiden colts and geldings; gut fur- ion as. Long John HOW Alda'a pal lid William a .......110 Fair Delight 110 Sand lion Trovatore ....110 Parade Step ....1101 xPlllnlta ....108 High Diver 110 Newshawk US un Low 110 Prince Vine ......11 Quick Verdict Prlnc .110 Mecat Doser 110 Eaater parade 110 rente Blues 1101 Third Race 300 Claiming: two-yea r- olds; five and a halt furlonga.

Screen Idol ......108 Buntee Ill Golden Bala Ill 'Cousin Mora 10 Dusky Dame 108 Through Omond Slipper 112 Dreamy Belle Pride Money Wild 112Remuneratlon ....108 Tabby lOMSIster Electa 112 Vennla HWWhltharral Ill Mom's Polly llSISue Terry ...108 Fourth Race Tne Olobe Bnsse World; two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs. Bdwln White 114 Oonsnray 114 Patsyette Ill aun uroa iwimisa itawryn AUrebon 1141 Fifth Race tnoo. The Bedord Nugent Company; Claiming; three-year-olda and. up; alx furlonga. Murky Cloud 11 Honey Locust ..114 rally's Folly Sixth Race 8800, The Sunning Hone: Claiming'; three-year-olda and up; one mile.

Happy Lad lln vesee Billy Leoney Penny Billy Jonea ....114 ..,.110 tnrea- ....10 ....112 ....112 Epidemic 108IVotan Seventh Race $300 Claiming; year-olds and up; one mile. Curry Girl 10s Delco Del Olbby'e Choice Btage Struck Sweepnet Pal Old Tuck .114 Little Chip A. Royal Guinea Ebony lit Eighth Race 'Substitute) 500 Claim ing; three-year-old and up; alx furlonga. Tarpon 118'My Beauty 112 Pull Up lOTIDecoratlon Lady .107 Noble wrack Fly Stella Radio 8ervtee Gloria Diana The Abbot Twist ,...115 ...11 Tonight Lovelv Woman ,...101 nugaman .1101 xApprentlce allowance claimed. Weather, Clear: Track, Fast.

Horaea listed according to post position off in the women's high speed the world's land plane record an hour. in Film Colony. 6. The mysterious death of platinum blonde," who was motion picture stardom. Henry Bern, said today before leaving Newark Airport in a plane for the Coast'.

"I am going out there to find out what's back of it all," he said. "I want to get my information first hand. I read the 'dearest dear' note, published in the newspapers, and I can't make head or tail of it "I don't know any more about it than I read in the newspapers, but I want to know all about it, and so do the rest of my family. The idea that Paul took his life because of a quarrel over the dismissal of his Russian servants Is utterly ridiculous. He was too level-headed a man to -permit such a trivial thing to trouble him greatly." With Henry Bern at the airport were his two sisters, who bade him goodbye Just before the plane left.

Henry Bern said he is a Public Relations counsellor and that his home Is at 80 East 11th New York City. "A person doesn't do thing like tnis unless tnere is some motive, and don't know of any possible motive lor Paul act he said. 2 SUSPECTS LANDED BY INTENDED VICTIM Colored Pair Accused in At tempt to Rob. Two men were arrested on a charge of felonious assault and at tempted robbery early today after they had been chased by their Intended victim several blocks. The chase ended when Patrolmen Mul- raney and Bosco of the Bedford ave, station drove their police automobile across the path, of the fugitives and captured them.

Thoy said they were Henry Wil liams, 31, of 689 Herkimer st, and Neil Loderholtz, 28, of 1624 Paciflo st, both colored. John Bhawdis, 86. of SZ6 wytne says he heard a knock on his door about 4 A. and that when he asked who was there a voice outside said police officers and commanded him to open the door. When he did, he says, the men entered and pointed revolvers at him.

He resisted their attempt to rob him, he claims, and they hit him over the head with a revolver. They ran out of the place with Shawdls in pursuit along Wythe ave. to Grand to the East River, where the arrest was made. Shaw dls was later attended by Dr. Bradley of St.

Catherine's Hospital and went home. He has a scalp lacera tion. CONEY VISITOR RESCUED A desire to see Coney Island nearly cost Edward Comae, 42, of South Carolina, his life early today. Comae came here to spend the Labor Day week-end. Shortly after 0 clock this morning, the visitor, who had gone to Coney Island, felt the.

urge to have a swim. But he went out too far and was forced yell for help. "Patsy" Alalacclo, 409 West 64th st, Manhattan, heard his cries and swam out about SO yards bringing Comae to shore. He was taken to Coney Island Hospital suffering from sub mersion. 1 l' CERMAK BOOSTS CHICAGO London, Sept eventu ally will become the greatest city in the world.

Mayor Anton Cermak predicted today at a luncheon given his honor by the American Chamber of Commerce. He defended the name of Chicago against slurs on the city's decency. Chlcagoans, ha said, "at first paid little attention to slurs on their city, but now they are beginning to resent them as unwarranted and unfair." Mayor Cermak drank only mineral water during the luncheon. Weather Forecast Eastern New York: Fair and cooler tonight and probably Wednesday. Tide Tables (Easttra Standard Timi Fir Inland Peconte By Sandy Honk Inlet (Cutchorue) t.H.

A.U. PM. A.M. J. Tut.

Ursa :20 :47 Wed. 0:52 0:07 12:41 4:22 1:30 2:04 1:11 1:40 1:34 4:02 JJl Zi2S 2:57 7:11 prominence with "the original born to riches and rocketed to Jean Harlow, the Kansas City girl who won fame in Howard Hughes' "Hells Angels," was lured by Bern from Hughes studio to a rival studio, where she produced a picture that called for her to wear a red wig as the star of Katherlne Brush's "Red Headed Woman." No sooner had she begun work on that plcturo than Bern proposed, and a week or so later the two were married with John Gilbert and Irving Thalberg and Virginia Bruce, now Mrs. John Gilbert, among the attendants. Mysterious and Popular Bern was born -4 2 years ago in wansbeck, Uermany. His career led him from a poverty-stricken boyhood in New York to a high position in the motion picture in dustry.

He was admittedly one of the most mysterious yet popular men in -Hollywood. tie became known as "The Lit tie Confessor of Hollywood." He sat at the bedside of the beautiful Barbara La Marr when death came to the actress in 1926, after her brilliant career ended in tragedy. When fatal illness seized Mabel Normand, the comedienne, Bern was called to soothe her last mo ments and stand by Lew Cody, her nusDana. Lya De Putti. whose meteoi pain mrougn Hollywood was as brilliant as it was brief, flew to Bern when, she was oppressed and in trouble.

It is said that Bern nersuaded Nazlmova, depressed and discour aged, to make her now famous comeback." He was a friend of both John Gilbert and Ina Claire, Qilbert's former wife, and retained hnth friendships after the -marriage ended In divorce. Joan Crawford and Jetta Onnilal are others who came under Bern's protection at a time when Hollywood seemed about to crush them. Estelle Taylor sought his advice. Lived In Seclusion i Bern lived a secluded life far up in Benedict Canyon. His home was so remote that he Dlaceri a sign at a lane branching from the mum roaa irom "This Way to Paul Rern'n HnmA." Hollywood: always regarded Bern as a confirmed bachelor.

A genuine surprise came to the movie colony when the 42-year-old executive married Miss Harlow, 21 years his junior, July 2.. uern was known as Ultra-sensitive. He appeared to suffer intensely himself when' ill luck rimi to his friends. His associates said he frequently discussed the philoso phy ui eeu-aesirucTion. His family came to Now York from Germany when he was 10 years old.

Bern, according to his friends, frequently went hungry as a boy. He forged ahead in the theatre and motion picture business oniy oy nis indefatigable spirit and genius. 1 Bern studied in the: American Academy of Arts and became a stage manager and director of theatricals. Later he wrote scenarios for motion pictures. His work on "The Marriage Circle." "The Chris tian" and "The Dove" gained him prominence and he was elevated to the position of producer at M-G-M.

His most recent success was "The Divorcee," for Norma MUs Harlow's Rise Miss Harlow's rise was as swift as Bern's was slow and plodding. The platinum blonde was born in Kansas City, where her family had money ana social position. She was educated at a fashionable girls' hool in Lake Forest 111., and then married Charles F. McGrew, son of weauny unicago iamny. The young couple visited Holly wood.

Jean was attracted to the movies. She played a few small parts. Then Howard Hughes dis covered her "platinum menace" and placed her in a vampire role in Heirs Angels." She divorced vouna- McGrew on charges of cruelty and continued on her film career. Bern's Brother Flies To Probe His Suicide Newark, N. Sept 6.

Mem bers of the family of Paul Bern, motion- picture executive and writer, and husband of Jean Harlow, are not satisfied with explanations published today of circumstances Surrounding- the fatal shooting of Bern in his Beverly Hills home yesterday, his brother, to Of in 4.7.1 8.86 11 1.62 8.77 1214 .26 .84 14 .25 1.08 1514 .0 .71 20 a.uw- e.vuv T.600- t.ftM) lO.OUO upwards Radio Talks on Budget The Budget Commission an- nounced also a aeries of radio ad dresses by persons of varying prominence In New York life, to be given Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays of this month over WJZ. WABC and WOR. calculated to stir publlo sentiment for budg etary retrenchment The speakers will include Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university; Mr. Grimm, Henry Morgenthau, form er American Ambassador to Tur key: Harold Relgelman, counsel for the Citizens Budget Commission; William Church OBborne, president of the Real Estate Board of New York; Edwin R.

A. Seligman, pro fessor of economics at Columbia University. Also Mrs. Lucille Zeumer, presi dent of the Academy Civic Association: Lewis E. Pierson, chairman of the board of directors of the Irving Trust Company; James Speyer.

of Bpeyer Bankers; George McAneny, former President of the Borough of Manhattan, and John W. Davis; former Democratic candidate for President There are several exceptions to the increase in number of employes, or departments in which employes ae'ially have decreased, but Only a few minor decreases in salary appropriations. The employes of the Brooklyn Borough President for instance, have decreased from 2,622 to 2,431 in the six years, but the salary approprla- ttong have. risen 3614,374. inaex.

Jloree. weight. 682 x-Whlte Thorn lofl 143 Nose In Ill Oolden Princess 108 892 Dorsaya 114 755 Llandaff 12S i 807 Indlantown 114 838 Golden Ship 118 x-Apprentlce allowance, 5 pounds. xx-Anprentic allowance, pounds. Horses not listed.

Weather track faet.