The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

LYM DAILY EAGLE WALL STREET CLOStG PRICES THREE CENTS 90th YEAR No. 77. NEW YORK CITY, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931. 38 PAGES THE WEATHER MM SSOW TOMGTs TOMORIOW FAIR Tcmarntare. SI.

(F(le Sutton) 4 Vr i tpartlr rlaarfo 4" Mfii ivrii ID jrmr. Mint at f.mpUt. Rtpcrt Fat 1. fi -ao CRASH VICTIM FIRST SURVIVO Hero of Nobile Rescue Killed In Plane Crash TIGER WANTS WALKER TO FACE MUSIC ALONE; INDICT 4 VICE RAIDERS OF VIKING BLA Army and Navy In Tribute as Hoover Sails Battleship Arizona Departs for Caribbean Planes Bid Farewell RETIRES Seeks to Avert '1 89' OFF ISLE RECOVERING, Beatrice Lillie (Lady Peele), English comedienne, is recuperating at the Lenox Hill Hospital from an operation for acute appendicitis last Tuesday afternoon. Her condition was reported today as good.

Her American debut was made in the first Chariot's Revue to come to these shores, and she is scheduled to be one of the principals in "The Third Little Show" to be presented this Spring. High Court Hits Millions Held In Land Titles Holds Foreclosures Bankruptcy Must Be Made in U. S. Tribunal The validity of mortgages and titles on real estate "to the value of millions of dollars throughout the United States, is impaired by a recent United States Supreme Court decision, hitherto unpublished, copies of which were received in Brook lyn today. The essence of the decision Is that realty mortgage foreclosures in connection with the bankruptcy of a real estate owner mu.

be made in the Federal Bankruptcy Court exclusively. The decision Is retroactive1 within the statute of which is at least a decade," according to Samuel C. Dubcrstein, professor of bankruptcy law in St. John's College. He says that to date all such foreclosures have been made in the State courts.

Court Unanimous Written by Justice Robert and concurred in unanimously by the other members of the nation's highest court, the decision was returned Feb. 24. The opinion tates in part: "The title and fight to possession of all property owned and possessed by a bankrupt vests in the irurtee as of the date of the filing of the petition in bankruptcy, whether situated within or. without the district in which the court sits, 1 follows that the Bankruptcy Court has exclusive jurisdiction to order a sale of real estate. When the jurisdiction has attached, the court's possession cannot be affected by actions brought in other courts." "I consider it," said Professor Duberstein, "probably the most important decision ever handed down in connection with real property.

It, directly or indirectly, affects every title, mortgage and loan company, every trader in mortgages and every holder of property who took title to property which at fome previous time changed hands as a result of one of its fomer owners going bankrupt." Irish Poetess Held Up At Canadian Border Victoria, B. March 19 G. E. Bucklin, American Consul, announced today Ella Young, Irish poetess and authority on Celtic mythology, would be admitted to the United States upon receipt of assurance that she would not become a public charge. Word that Miss Young was awaiting admission here led four prominent residents of San Francisco to guarantee she would not become dependent upon charity, .5.

MaJ. Umberto Maddalena Says Wife Had Sleuths Trail Slain Druggist Sweeney Holds Mrs. l)il-Jer Jealous Milkman Fixes Time She Left Two developments in the Herman Diller hammer murder came to light today, both of which tend to shatter the story of Mrs. Marian Diller, now held in Raymond Street Jail without bail on a charge of having beaten him to death in their apartment at 580 Empire Boulevard last Monday. Deputy Inspector Vincent Sweeney announced he hud discovered that Mrs.

Diller had engaged a private detective agency to shadow her husband for several weeks previous to the time of his death and that the detectives had reported his visits to Miss Hannah Bershon of 209 Hawthorne St. According to Inspector Sweeney this was revealed by Mrs. Diller' brother-in-law, Joseph Thernosky of 1419 Carroll St. Backs Elevator Man The other witness Inspector Sweeney has unearthed is a milkman who delivers to the Capitol Court, as the Empire Boulevard apartment house is called. The milkman claims to have seen Mrs.

Diller leaving the apartment housa between 9:10 and 9:15 on the morning of the murder. The widow claims she left not later than 8:35, while the elevator operator In the house sets the time at least a half hour later. In speaking of the case this morning Inspector Sweeney said: "It need not have taken more than ten minutes to have committed the crime and the story of the elevator operator, which sets Mrs. Diller's departure neaier 9 o'clock than 8:30, which we can corroborate by the milkman, make our case against the widow nearly perfect. Aware of Relations "It was evident from the first to me that she was lying when she said that she had no reason to suspect her husband and that she was Please Turn to Page Papal Radio Invites World to Pilgrimage Vatican City, March 19 W) The Vatican radio station was used this morning to bioadcast for the first time an Invitation to Catholics throughout the world to participate in May in an international pilgrimage, marking the 40th anniversary of the encyclical, "Rerum Novarun" of Pope Leo XIII.

The Invitation was issued in Latin, English and 11 other languages. Pope Pius received and addressed 200 students of the American College in Rome today. They were presented by the rector, Mons. Eugene Burke, and the vice rector, Mons. Breslin.

LaGuardia, Better, Plans to Return Washington, March 19 (Representative LaGuardia of New York, who went to a hospital 10 days ago with an acute attack of kidney colic, was so improved today he planned to return to his home within a few days. Lewis Defies Seahury in Atrocity Quiz He and MTarland Are Suspended drain in Move to Punish Them The wheels of justice moved woth startling and precision today following the disclosure yesterday of "the most atrocious case" yet unearthed by Referee Senbury In his Appellate Division Inquiry into the conduct of the lower courts. This was the story of unrivalled brutality told by Mrs. Genevieve Po-tockl, a charwoman of 129 Cedar who charged Patrolman William B. Lewis with having attempted to criminally attack her bcTore placing her under arrest on a vice charge.

Today's developments were: New York County grand Jury voted four conspliacy indirt- inrnln against four suspended members of the police vice squad. Police Commissioner Mul-rooney announrrd that lie had suspended Lewis and his partner on the vice squad, Edgar P. McKarland, and ordered tlirm to stand department trials. District Attorney rain started proceedings which "will be pushed with all possible dispatch" in an effort to obtain indictments against the mrn on charges of felonious assault. Four Police Indicted While one of their former police companions was standing trial on a charge of perjury in another part of Criminal Courts Building, Manhattan, the New York County grand Jury today voted conspiracy indictments against four other suspended lease Turn to Page Mitchell Continues Chicago Gang War Washington, March 19 (P) Continuation without a letup In the Federal war against Chicago gangsters was made known today by Attorney General Mitchell.

The Government's forces have been "stiffened all along the line" in the Chicago district, Mitchell said. Chicago, March 19 Tony (Mops) Volpe, second only to Al Capone on Chicago's list of "public enemies," won a point today In his battle against deportation to Italy. reaerai judge wilkerson Issued a writ of habeas corpus at Volpe's request and set the case for hearing March 31. 50 Longshoremen Go On Strike for Old Pay Fifty longshoremen and freight handlers employed by the Hudson River Steam Navigation Company on Pier 32, North River, foot of Canal Street, Munhattun, went on strike this morning over whut they described as a breach of faith by the company in declining to restore 15 cents an hour by which their wages was reduced last year. Their places were filled today by strike breakers, they said.

Meanwhile the strikers, who are not members of any union, have not lost hope that the company will reconsider its position and re-employ them at 65 cents an hour, the customary rate, they say. Crushed to Death 'Own Automobile Stanley Snow, 32, of 121 Webster was crushed to death by his own automobile last night at 4th Ave. and 24th St. Snow's car had stalled, and the starter would not work. He got out to crank the motor, neglecting to shift the gears to neutral position.

When the motor started the car shot forward and Snow was pinned between it and an electric light pole. Snow leaves a wife and three children. TAKEN Resellers Battle Wav Over Ice FieMs With Food and Medical Help as Ralchen Aides Rush Alterations on Plane St. John's, Newfoundland, March 19 (IP) The first party of Viking survivors to leave Horse Island 'were taken aboard the steamer Sagona, fitted out as a hospital ship, this morning. Rescuers on the sealer Imogene, which carried the survivors from the ice barrier to the Sagona fed them en route.

The rescuers landed through united efforts of the crews ot stven sealing ships, which for many hours had been pounding the ice in an el-fort to make way for the Sagona. Wireless Operator C. King is suffering from gangrene in his legs and Navigator W. Kennedy Is ill with pneumonia, wireless reports added. The remainder of the survivors were in "fairly good condition," reports indicated.

Dr. Frosey and members of the crew of the sealer Imogene made their way to the island over close-packed and hummock ice. Crews of the Beothic and Sagona, with additional doctors and supplies, reached the island close behind the crew of the Imogene. The men of the Viking have been on the island since Monday, the day after an explosion wrecked their ship. Speed Balchen Repairs Boston, March 19 C'PV A dozen mechanics worked in feverish haste today preparing an amphibian plane to penetrate the frozen wastes of northern Newfoundland, to carry aid to the survivors of the wrecked Viking.

Meanwhile, Bernt Balchen, H.em-ber of the Byrd tranfatlantic end Antarctic flights, had repaired to a local hotel after a night at the airport, to rest in preparation for the long flight, which waa expected to begin not later than midnight. Balchen was to be at the controls. Barney Barbin, New York, pilot, who flew here with mechanics du-Ing the night, took off again for Farmingdale, L. there to obtain three gas tanks of 60 gallons each, During his absence the mechanics prepared the plane for their Installation. The flight to Horse Island will be made in from one to three hops, the last stop to be made at either Harbor Grace, St.

Jobn's or Corner Brook, N. F. Farmingdale, L. March 19 OP) Pilot Barney Barbin expected to take off for Boston about 2:30 p.m. today with three 60-gallon fuel tanks for, the plane in which Bernt Balchen will fly to the aid of survivors of the Viking disaster.

Barbine flew here this forenoon from Boston and placed an order for the tanks. U. S. Aid Sought Washington, March 19 VP) Secretary Stimson today transmitted to the Theasury a request that an American ice cutter proceed immediately to Horse Island, carrying food and medical supplies to the survivors of the Viking. Word was received at the State Department that the Coust Guard had available a cutter at Boston, but that this vessel was not an ice breaker.

Officials immediately wired the Consul at St. Johns to determine if this vessel could accomplish anything beyond what the ships already on the scene have been able to do. (For ririure are Page 3) Slocks Active' And Prices Gain Stocks were turned over In larger volume and at higher prices today. Gains were quite general, but in many instances were not in keeping with the large amount of trading. Some new high price records for 1931 were set.

General Motors came forward as a market leader, reaching a new high above 47. U. S. Steel, American Can, Allied Chemical, Auburn and other favorites did well. Electric Power led the utility group.

Montgomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck. Radio. Fadio-Keith. Fox, Loews, General Foods, Gold Dust and Chrysler were among those prominent on the advance. Oils and coppers were little changed, some rails were lower.

Higher prices were largely the remit of yesterday's recovery and the good news which fostered it. Slock Table on Page 34 THE EAGLE INDEX Aviatitn CUoiMr Ad rralh Nallfea ftr. Brady. Patrl. rtr 1 Eitlt Hiwnt CiM 1 FiHMrial '1 rinanrlal nil Foanit.

Prrnl rfl. Omt" oclrtT ill) irls Tbeattn. Flan linn SS Woman'! ft 1' U. S. S.

Arizona, March 19 M) President Hoover sailed toward Porto Rico today under skies which were fair from the time Hampton Roads was passed. The Arizona was making a speed of 15 knots and expected to enter the Gulf Stream this afternoon. The President stood on the quarter deck to receive the official Balute and to hear the band play and he remained there after the ceremonies were over enjoying the beauties of the seascape and the day. Old Point Comfort, March 19 (-4) A butteries boomed from ship and shire, the battleship Arizouu steamed out toward the Virginia Chocs and the sea this morning, carrying President Hoover to America's island possessions in the Caribbean. The recently remodeled dread-naught, the Navy's most modern fighting craft, will carry the President uud his parly through 3.000 miles of the Carribean to Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

Arriving by train "this morning from Washington, members of the Presidential purty breakfasted aboard their cars and were motored to the dock in army automobiles. As they reached the embnrking point, the warship was but dimly visible through the early morning mists, although less (nun a mile oft shore. The President boarded an admiral's barge and as the cralt shoved off. the President's flag was run up the main truck of the Arizona. High overhead an Army blimp and two fast pursuit planes circl'd h'-boarding party and as the President strode up the gangway 21 h'ige Please Turn to Page 8 PalestweHaven OfBaiikOfficial Sought in Probe WeinbergEvades (jhiiz on Loans to Son-in-Law, Bennett Aide Reveals Deputy Attorney General Paul J.

McCauley exploded a bombshell today by announcing that he has information that Morris Weinberg, a director of the closed Bank of United States and vice president in charge of the Bensonhurst branch at 8(Hh St. and 20th who is badly wanted for questioning, Intends to remain in Palestine until the bank inquiry is over. At the same time Max D. Steuer disclosed that Tammany Leader John F. Curry had advLsed him to accept his dual role as bank prober, but had promised not to interfere.

Steuer said he knew of no pressure being brought to obstruct his inquiry as charged In recent statements by Chares F. Kerrigan and Assembyman Louis Cuvillier. As to whether such pressure was being at tempted, Steuer told the reporters that "your guess it as good as mine." McCauley disclosed that he wanted to question the missing Weinberg about a loan of more than "nominally made" a year ago and still unpaid, to Weinberg's youthful son-in-law, Arthur Lincoln Jacobs, about 22 or 23 years old, of 1324 Carroll St. Jacobs was a law student when he obtained the loan and now is a law clerk, according to McCauley. Jacobs, said McCauley, has been questioned about the loan transac tion by Deputy Attorney General Alexander Whyman, but McCauley declined to disclose the result of the interrogation.

He also declined to comment on a report that he might refer the matter to District Attorney Geo-ghan for investigation. He issued the following statement: "All the directors have been ac- Please Turn to Page 3 he destroyed the letter. Police regulations, his own protection, should have made him turn the missive over to the legal division of his department. As soon as the connection between the dead woman and McLaughlin, who was on a trip to Bermuda at the time of her death, was learned, why didn't the District Attorney obtain copies of all radio messages sent him? Why did he delay doing this until it was suggested by a reporter? What have they revealed? How long before Vivian Gordon's death did McLaughlin plan his trip to southern climes? Twenty-one days have passed since Vivian Gordon was murdered. No progress made public by Charles B.

McLaughlin, District Attorney of the Bronx, and Police Commissioner Mulrooney in finding her iliyer. Col. Maddalena and Two Others Die as Craft Plunges Into Ocean Pisa, Italy, March 19 in Col Umberto Maddalena, famous Italian flier and finder of the dirigible Italia survivors, Lt. Fausto Cecconi and Second Lieutenant Damonte were killed today when their seaplane fell into the sea. The plane was flying at a height of 1,500 feet and about 900 feet off shore today when observers saw it dive suddenly toward the water.

Two hundred feet above the sea one of the three fliers was seen to detach himself from the plane and plunge out with a parachute, but he struck the water with such speed that he met death with the others. A score of boats rushed to the scene of the disaster. Colonel Maddalena and Lieutenants Cecconi and Damonte all flew in the same plane with General Balbo on the squadron flight to Brazil. Colonel Maddalena himself was piloting the seaplane when lt plunged into the sea. The three officers were among Italy's most famous fliers.

Set Flight Record Maddalena and Cecconi set a non-refueling endurance record in the air of 67 hours and 15 minutes last June. Maddalena. who was 31, was already famous in Italy for his great share in the rescue of Gen. Umberto Nobile and other survivors of the dirigible Italia on the ice near Spitz-bergen in 1928 after the collapse of the Italian airship during its North Polar flight. Maddalena, who was Si, was with the group and dropped sup-piles and medicine.

Then he assisted in the search for other members of the Italia crew. He had often visited the United States on sailing ships, having been a master mariner before he turned to aviation. He tlso was a former holder of the world record for a distance flight over a closed circuit. He had intended to fly from Rome to New York this Summer by way of the Azores. Rome, March 19 (A1) Gen.

Halo Balbo, Minister for Aeronautics, departed by airplane for Pisa today when he was informed ot the death of Colonel Maddalena and his companions. Plan Rebel Opera's American Premiere Philadelphia, March 19 JP) An Important musical event of the present season is the American pre miere tonight of Alban Berg opera, "Wozzeck." The opera, modern and with revolutionary tendencies, win be presented at the Metropolitan Opera House under the baton of Dr. Leopold Stukowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra. A special train of operagoers will come from New York. Operation May Bear On Nirdlinger Case Nice, France, March 19 Iff) The fixing of a date for the trial of Mrs.

Charlotte Nash Nixon-Nirdlinger on charges of killing her husband was awaited today by her counsel. Her plea will be self-defense. Police Doctor Peaudelieu, who performed an autopsy on Nixon-Nfcdlinger's body, confirmed today that he found evidences of a cranial operation. It has been indicated the operation might have some bearing on the case. SOS From Lost Plane Heard in Sayville An SOS from an unidentified airplane, which said lt was disabled and lost somewhere between Hongkong and Manila was picked up this morning at the Sayville (L.I.) station of the Mackay Radio Company, according to the Associated Press.

The signals faded quickly and no more was heard from the craft. Manila, March 19 tP Brophy, who left Macao, near Canton, at 8:50 a.m. today on the last leg of a projected flight from Shanghai to Manila, failed to arrive on scheduled time today. PHILIPPINES SHAKEN Manila, March 19 'Earth quakes shook the northern and southern regions of the Philippine Islands today, injuring several persons and caudn- considerable dam- age. "I told your mother I poke you in the mouth regardless of how this case came out." The dazed Cohen ran down, the corridor and from the building.

Malbin explained that Cohen had refused to see his mother when she went to the Raymond St. jail a lew days ago. In addition to Cohen, the defendants were Jacob Maislich, 20, of 3810 15th Lupo. 20. of 1175 67th St.

and Vincent D'Amato. 52. of 1075 64th St Thry were accused of holding up and taking $300 from Meyer Sukenich. treasurer of the Brooklvn Free Loan Association of Borough Park, Dec. 17 at 43th St.

and loth Ave, Vltcrnativc of Citywidc Quiz IMioiirs Buzz to Coast but Mayor Deelines (Iross-Counlry Fight Suggestions from supporters of Governor Roosevelt that Tammany swing Into line for I a legislative city -wide ln-! qulry as an alternative to hav ing the Governor act on the formal removal charge against Mayor Walker a plan put forward to spate both th Governor and the Mayor embarrassment have, The Eagl learned today, received a cold shoulder from the wigwam. The Tammany attitude is that it is preferable for the Mayor to "faea the music" for his own administrative shortcomings than to surrender to a probe that would examine into the machinery of the Tiger and John H. McCooey organizations and probably start off with a general subpenalng of bank accounts. The Governor is believed In City Hall circles to prefer a legislative investigation to one aimed only at the Mayor, although the same end might eventually be reached by either manner of Inquiry. Meanwhile, telephones have been buzzing between the "Inner circles" In New York and Samuel Unter-myer's estate near Hollywood, where the Mayor Is resting from administrative fatigue, In which the Tammany powers have been admonishing the Mayor against a continuance of wise-cracking and allowing descriptions of his flowery pajamas to be publicized.

Old Stuff, Says Mayor The Mayor, as a result, has been reticent to discuss the charges ol the City Affairs Committee over th: telephone, although he suggested there was "nothing" in them that had not been aired In his last campaign for office. "I will not make any comment on New York affairs until I reach New York." the Mayor declared. "To attempt such a thing would cause only useless bickering back and forth across the country." Holmes and Wise Content Dr. John Havnes Holmes and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who Hied the formal charges against Mayor Walker, today Issued a Joint statement in which they said: "When we submitted our rhargea against Mayor Walker to the Gov.

ernor we scrupulously observed ht rule that these charges should not be communicated by us to the public. Now that the Governor is giving his enrnest consideration to th charges for Judicial determination we propose scrupulously to observe his injunction that there be no speculation or argument as to how he snould act In any case, we are content to let the charges speak for themselves." I'osslble Moves br Governor The Governor, holding the charges under "Judicial determination," may take a week or more before determining his course of action. Advisers close to him were not confident that he could dispose of them easily. One possibility, it was stated, la Please Turn to Tage Favor Price-Fixing To Curb Profiteers Washington, March 19 OP) Most of the men who were In charge of mobilizing industrial resources of this country for the World War, agree that price-fixing and taxation are the weapons which should ba employed to prevent profiteering in a future conflict. There is a sharp difference of opinion among them, however, as to the extent prices should be controlled.

These were the chief conclusions drawn from a mans of testimony being studied todav hv mrmhrr nf the War Pnll- cjPS commissi after tn weeks nf hearings, Twenty-four Hour Of Anxious Waiting One fleeting day can seem like eternity, and such an experience comes to all of us, sometimes too often, during a lifetime. It came to Mr. Ford, who resides at 339 8th Just a few days ago. "Rex," his valued police dog, was lost. "I don't ever remember such anxious moments." he telephoned us, "but thanks to The Eagle my waiting was of short duration.

Within 24 hours a Lost Ad in your paper brought results and my dog is bark home again." When you lose valuable pets or articles, don't worry. Advertise in The Eagle for their speedy recovery. Without an instant's dclav. call an ad-taker at MAin 4-6000. Toronto.

Marcli 19 (I') Martha Norellus Wright, foimer long-distance swimming star of the United States, has dcluillyly announced her retirement lrom competitive swimming. "No, I'll not be entering any' more marathons ever. I'm a retired athlule, and the next entry from this family will be Diane," she said. Diane is the two-month-old daughter of the former Miss Norellus and Joe Wright Canadian oarsman. Governor Mum OnWalkerCase; Is Studying It Shuns Adviee of Political Inliinales Warns Albany Reporters KtU Hurfmi, Cinttol Hullrilni.

By CLINTON L. MOS1IER Albany, March 19 Ignoring the leaders of his own party, Governor Roosevelt was considering privately today the ten charges of misfeasance on the part of Mayor Walker, filed with him by the City Affairs Committee. The threat of contempt of court the Governor mucle against newspapermen who would be inclined to discuss the political aspects of the case failed to still the tongues of the Democrats and Republicans in the Legislature. Roosevelt was again noncommittal when the subject of th? Walker charges was broached at the morning conference with newspapermen today. He has read the charges twice, but reached no -de- clsion.

It is unlikely that any will be forthcoming until next week The delay is" said to be occasioned by a desire on the part of the Governor to go over the chaiges with the proverbial flnetooth tomb. Whether or not he will appoint a commissioner to do this for nim is still problematical. No such time uus spent in going over the charges against District Attorney Crain. Without, delay the Governor summoned Grain to his town house in Munhattun, acquainted li I in with the charges, and was informed by Ciuin Unit lie de-slied to be heard on them. The next day he appointed Referee Samuel Seubury a special commissioner to investigate.

The minority members see the Governor in the most difficult position he has occupied since the beginning of his administration. They contend the seriousness of the situation cannot oe overestimated, and they predict the outcome will have a definite ctreet on Roosevelt's chance of becoming the Democratic candidate for President in 1932. No one, either Democratic or Republican, is attempting to say what is in Roosevelt 3 mind. It is Uterally true that he is not consulting his political associates on the diHIcult question. In this respect, he has, to use his own expression, become the presiding of the Court of Appeals, hearing the case of the City Affairs Committee against James J.

Walker. Roosevelt's unique movement In attempting to clamp the lid downl on any discussion of the case was accepted as proof positive that he realizes the ticklish nature of the situation that confronts him by reason of the charges submited by the City Affairs Ccmmittee. ence here is due to my physician I having ordered me to rest and take sun baths. I shall stay out my allotted time, probably until a week from Monday. "When I do return to New York I will fight to a finish, if the matter is still in hand.

That is all 1 can or will say Just now." Mayor Walker said his health was improving, and that he has increased his sun bathing to exposures of half an hour at a time. "The result is so satisfactory that rhargps or no charstrs I shall com-; plcte the course of he added. Why Did Raider MLaughlin Hide Vivian Gordon's Threat? Lawyer Gets Client Freed-Then Socks Him in the Jaw 'Charges Arc All Old Stuff, Will Fight to Finish' -Walker MYSTERY NO. 6 Why did not Andrew G. McLaughlin, vice squad policeman, who arrested Vivian Gordon, the woman garroted after she had offered to give evidence of a police frameup to Samuel Seabury, reveal to his superior officers that he had received a threatening letter from her? In this she charged him with framing her in 1923, and informed him she intended to reveal this to Referee Seabury.

McLaughlin claims he ignored the letter. It is logical that a man would ignore anything pertaining to his official acts, knowing he was un der investigation in the vice probe? Viviari Gordon's penmanship was distinctive. She was educated. McLaughlin claims he considered it a nut" letter, not based on an "au thentic episode. Vivian Gordon'.

handwriting, her use of English would retute ine nut" idea immediately. He claims David Malbin, attorney, created an uproar in the corridor outside of County Judge Taylor's courtroom this morning when he landed a left hook on the jaw of a client who had advanced with outstretched hand to thank Malbin for his efforts in obtaining his acquittal. The blow sent the client reeling into the crowd leaving the courtroom following the verdict in a holdup case in which Malbin's client. Moe Cohen. 28.

742 E. 3d St, was the only one of four who escaped conviction. "All the gratefulness ynu show me now doesn't make up for what you have done to your mother." Malbin muttered as he let go with his left. Palm Springs, March 19 Mayor James J. Walker plans to take sun baths here for another week and let charges made against him before Governor Franklin D.

Roosevelt wait until he returns. "These charges are all old stuff, absurd and flat." he said at the desert estate of Samuel Untermyer, where he is a guest. "They are not based in any way on principles of civics or government. "The idea back of it. all is 'he desire to have thp Governor remove me from office.

I have determined not to be drawn Into any trans- continental controversy. My pres-1 Dr. Cadman Answers Everyday Questions Page 18 Fulton and Flatbush 40 Years Ago Page 21 'V.