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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. MS PENTHOUSE HOME OF FORMER GOVERNOR SMITH McCOOEY RETURNS FROM N. H. MUM ON Pilot, 18, Arrested, Sister WYNNE PROPOSES Critically Hurt After Plane. jPLAH TO PREVENT Crashes in Flatlands Yard TYPHOID AT CAMPS Urges Health Certificates for Food Handlers to Car Carriers of Diseass.

1 Pictured above is the pent house built at the direction of former Governor Alfred E. Smith atop the 18-story apartment house at 51 5th Manhattan. At the upper left is Mr. Smith, above a general view of his new home and at lower left a workman completing the interior decorating. The Smith family, now residing in a suite of rooms on the 14th floor of the Hotel Biltmore, went house hunting soon after they left the Executive Mansion at Albany.

The former Governor subsequently announced that Mrs. Smith had picked them a new home 18 stories above the sidewalks of New York and overlooking 'Washington Square. Calling His Barber to London Just Another Kenny Stunt With a Millionaire Flair y'ywwaassjaeviana; -iS student flier and sister crashed. rowed a training biplane from Jack Kohn. a student pilot, and took off.

Kohn had warned him that there were only four gallons of gasoline In the tank, but Gustave only laughed, opened the throttle and dashed down the field. He circled over his home, waved to the folks and started back to the field. On the way the motor coughed several times and went dead, apparently from lack of gasoline. Girl Hit by Auto. Gustave made a forced landing In a yard at Ave.

P. and E. 37th shearing off the landing gear and burying the nose of the plane In the ground. Moe Govrln of 3122 Ave. pulled the girl from the wreck nnd rushed her to the hospital In his car, En route he knocked down Marie Casurte, 8, of 1541 E.

31st Injuring her slightly. After an investigation. Detective Shechan of the Vanderveer Park Police Station arrested Krlmlsler on the assault charge. The plane was taken back to the Held last night. KILLING OF NURSE HELD SUICIDE, BUT KIN SEES MURDER N.

J. Authorities Say Woman Shot Herself as Brother Insists Attacker Did It. New Providence, N. 45 The death of Miss Jessie Relrhen-bach, 32. a registered nurse, was today listed as suicide by the Union County prosecutor's office and unofficially by Town Marshal James Morgan of New Providence.

But Miss Retchenbnch's brother, Ernest, insisted his sister had been murdered. Miss Reichenhach's body was found in the living room of the Relchenbach home by her mother. Beside her lay her brother's shotgun. Her head had been virtually blown off. Watch and Krys Found.

The girl had been working in the garaRe on the family automobile. Her wrlstwatch. some rings and some keys were found on the garage floor near the spot where she had born working. There was no trace of a motive for the woman to end her life, according to her brother, a member oi the New Providence Boro Council. said his sister made a comfortable income, had no worries and no love affair.

Relchenbach said he had used the shotgun on Labor Day and that he had lrft It in the garage. Yesterday he removed the exploded shells from It and placed it, unloaded, In a closet in the home. Thinks Attarfcrr Shot Her. His theory is that some one started to attack his sister In the garage, that sho fled to the house and that her assailant got Ernest's gun out of the closet, loaded it and killed Jessie. ADVERTISEMENT.

Kenny's Life in Terms Of Stunts and Gifts CALLAGHAN ISSUE County Leader Finds Many Clamoring for Hearing No Decision Due Till Sept. 28. Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey returned to the heat of the city today and to the equally torrid game of politics. He found Democrats and Republicans clamoring for an audience on the proposal to secure a Democratic indorsement for Supreme Court Justice Stephen Callaghan.

He skillfully avoided committing himself on the subject. He is not expected to his decision until the morning of Sept. 28, the day of the Judicial convention. McCooey came down from the Maplewood Club, at Maplewood, N. yesterday and returned to his desk in the Surrogate's office this morning.

"There is nothing new on the Judgeship question," he declared in answer to questions. He has declared that he personally feels "friendly" toward the Republican Jurist whose term expires but that it is up to the delegates to the Judicial convention to settle the matter of an indorsement. County Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin continued today to be the strongest Democratic contender for the nomination. His friends are expected to thresh the matter out with McCooey some time this week.

They will put forth the argument that it is wise to oppose a sitting Judge with another sitting Judge. They contend that McCooey has looked with favor on McLaughlin's candidacy. SCHMELING SAYS HE HAS A FIGHT ON WITH DEMPSEY States He Intends to Cut Visit to Cermany Short to Return for Bouts in U. S. Hamburg, Sept.

4 (fP) Arriving here today from the United States, Max Schmeling, German heavyweight boxer, said he intends to cut his visit short and return to America soon as he has had several good fight offers. "Although I am taboo In New York, there are plenty of opportunities for fights In other States. The New York ban won't last forever, either as the present commission chairman won't maintain his stand indefinitely," Schmeling declared. He added that the reason he refused to obey the commission and go through with his fight with the Englishman Phil Scott in New York was that he was offered only 26 percent of the receipts. Max is willing to meet Scott under better terms, he said.

Schmeling declined to reveal his exact plans for the future but hinted he would not fight Jack Sharkey if the latter were defeated by Tommy Loughran in their New York bout 26. "Dempsey intends to meet me for the world championship," Schmeling remarked. "But there's plenty of time for that." The reception that Schmeling encountered here was only lukewarm, due to his troubles with his manager and the New York Boxing Commission. He said his seven weeks American tour through 2G States had tired him out so he had fled to the fatherland to recuperate. He will fly to Berlin tomorrow.

44 ARE LICENSED AS S. TEACHERS The Board of Examiners of the Board of Education today licensed 44 Brooklyn and Queens residents as teachers In training, qualified to teach certain high school subjects. They are: Lawr'nca J. Dank of IM! S. 4th nt Imii-i M.

rueh of 11S9 52d William P. StUnrr of 8736 lJHh Richmond Hill: Ruth Olaiuman of 8S 44th Annul C. Mi-Qu(1r of 17SS Albany Rrbrcca Brown of E. 3d Pranc M. Pfrrrttl of 4623 7th Rom Hrody of 380 E.

49th Ma L'vtn of 1'lS Bay Ridge ave May n-11 ArauHlM of 57 Lincoln Fannie R. Anenznff of 5014 11th A. Hay at 21 8t John Judith C. Mala-I of Ml 8th Olive O. Muncon ot 217th (Jtirena Vlllaie, Helen Reltrrmaver of 2-iJS Silver at Ruth Tancr of 1279 E.

jut Dorothy Wem of 13S2 Union Louia M. Panaro of 2241 2'h A-loria; Esther Belt! of 547 40th Roae Fruch of 402 Van Siclen Miriam Kar.ter of 1205 McNeil ave Far Rockaway; Mosea Beriiman of 29M W. 31st Ron Marnullei of 148 Park Charlotte Brhoeneman of ls Rutland Jnna Deutach of 412 Bradford Jacob (iraifer ot 202 93d at William P. Mannlx of 203 Baltic Edith E. Moll-mi rl of 1154 Slat Beatrice Nadler ot 16S3 Ocean parkway.

Adele Ottenateln of 1327 45lh Elizabeth B. Purvis of 518 Madlaon it Pauline Hrhwarll of 244 Dahlll rd Harrlette H. stellwagen of 129 Balnbrldse Charlotte C. Peegan of 48 Bleecker Mnrv C. MrKlnney of 325 E.

23d at Bene Rallender of 427 E. 3d Howard ciroMinnn of 1762 59th Oertrude P. Adelman of 610 Ocean Lillian E. Urelllna of 180 Penn St Oenevleve Voss of 41-28 BBth st Wlnflelrt; Honora A. Olive of 120-27 142d ft.

Oione Park; Mildred K. Berroth ot SH29 85th Wnndhaven, and Joseph Heltner of 4527 18th ave. District Gives Him Boost in Eagle's Straw Poll; Harvey Totals 1,258. Queens Straw Vote Totals for Six Days This is the recapitulation in The Eagle's straw vote for Boro President of Queens, at the end, yesterday, of the sixth day of balloting, with 3,278 votes cast: Democratic. Bernard M.

Patten 686 William P. Brunner 656 Edward W. Cox 489 Total Democratic vote 1834 Republican. George U. Harvey 1258 John L.

Karle 189 Total Republican vote cast 1447 County Cleric Edward W. Cox yes. terday Indicated tr.i source of his political strength when an Eagle straw vote poll in his home district showed last night that he had obtained 216 votes to 34 by William F. Brunner, candidate of the Sullivan faction, and to 15 votes for Bernard M. Patten, who is running independently for the Democratic nomination for the Boro Presidency of Queens.

Folks in Cox's district Maspeth in the vicinity of Grand St. and Flushing ave. were willing to talk about their favorite son and they were willing to vote for him in a straw vote. Maspeth for Cox. The distribution at Maspeth was: William F.

Brunner 34 Edward W. Cox 216 Bernard M. Patten 15 John L. Karle 12 George U. Harvey 38 In the meantime, Harvey passed the 1,200 vote mark with Karle total- ins only 189 for the six days.

The invasion of Cox's home dis trict was the third poll taken last night. A one-hour poll was conducted at the Treo Company plant at which 133 ballots were cast and a second was taken a.t the Rockaway Park station lit which 160 votes were cast in a two-hour poll. Factory Favors Patten. The results of the poll at the factory were: Brunner 78 Cox 19 Patten 63 Karle Harvey 38 Rorkaway Park for Brunner. The second poll taken at the Rockaway Park station of the Long Island Railroad naturally showed Congressman Brunner in the lead as this is his home district.

These were the results: Brunner 78 Cox 19 Patten 14 Karle 9 Harvey 40 160 Totals for the Day. These three polls provided dally totals for each of the five designees as follows: Brunner 126 Cox 245 Patten 92 Karle 26 Harvey 119 Previous Five Days' Total. The totals for the previous five days of the poll were: Brunner 530 Cox 489 Patten 686 Karle 163 Harvey 1,139 Grand Total of 3,278 Votes. This, added to yesterday's totals, makes a grand total of 3.278 votes, giving Patten. 686: Brunner, 656; Cox, 489; Karle, 189, and rvey, 1,258.

HUDSON CLARKE'S FUNERAL FRIDAY Hudson Clarke father of the three brothers whose bank, Clarke Brothers, crashed in Manhattan a few months ago, died in a private sanitarium in the home of Elizabeth Koehl at 88-21 184th Hollis, L. of heart trouble, It was revealed today. Announcement of his death, with no details, was made by MaJ. George A. Daly.

Federal probation officer, yesterday. The senior Clarke, who was 78. had lived in New York 34 years and was a banker. Dr. George C.

Ames of 184-02 89th Hollis. was attending physician. Maj. Daly said the death of the elder Clarke would not end the probation of Hudson Clarke althoiiRh he had been placed on probation so he could tend his father. Funeral service will be held at 187 South Oxford st.

and interment will be on Friday at Greenwood Cemetery. Oil Swindle Suspect Held as Fugitive Here One of 13 men wanted In Philadelphia for allegedly swindling the Sinclair Refining Company through fraudulent orders was in the lineup at Police Headquarters this morning, charged with being a fugitive from Justice. The prisoner described himself as Robert L. Cooldlge, 32, of 149 Fair-mount Flushing, and according to Detective Barry who arrested him last night ho admitted profiting from the swindle to the extent of about $700. EXIT CHAL'TAl'Ql'A BOAT! Celoron.

N. Y. (A) The ancient steamer City ot BufTalo, known to those who have visited the Chautauqua Assembly during a quarter of century, has been burned. Motorcars have defeated the fleet of 10 vessels which once did a profitable business. SOURCE OF COX VOTE STRENGTH Having scientifically established that the typhoid cases contracted at Camp Tabor In Wayne County, Pa were transmitted by a typhoid the Heal'h Department Is taking steps to eliminate future danger of spreading the disease in this way by proposing medical certificates for all the food handlers at summer camp Commissioner Wynne announced today.

Dr. Wynne declared that the suspected carrier in the present case is believed to be a woman cook at the girls' camp, living in Rahway. N. who worked at the camp two years ajo when a similar outbreak of typhoid took place. Thus far.

it was said, she has refused to undergo an examination, but Commissioner Wynne is pressing this examination through the health officials of New Jersey. Water and Milk Ture. According to Commissioner Wynne an examination of the milk and water used at the camp failed to show any traces of typhoid, which led the authorities to center their search on those who were handling the food at. the camp, "An examination of the water and milk supply which was made at the camp has eliminated the theory that the disease originated from this source," Dr. Wynne said.

"And we are now quite certain that it appeared through a carrier." "Two years ago a similar outbreak took pluce and the cook and owner were the only ones there this year who were also present then. It has been established that the owner had typhoid at one time, but we believe the real cause of th outbreak is to be found in the person of the camp's cook." Appeal to Parents. Rabbi Jacob Grossman of 41-08 Parson Flushing, who with his wife, conducts Camp Tabor, has been called by the Division of Communicable Diseases to explain why extraordinary precautions were not taken in his camp this year against typhoid in view of the previous outbreak. Health Commissioner Wynne yesterday appealed to all parents whose children are to return to school to have them Inoculated against the disease following the report of one new rase and an additional death which has Increased the case list to 50 in this city as a result of the outbreak at Camp Tabor. The typhoid death reimrtetf yesterday was that of Max Llndcr-man, 37, of 534 Montgomery st, Brooklyn, who visited Camp Tabor in July to see his daughter, Doris, a guest in the camp.

All of the' 50 cases of typhoid now listed in this city were found to have been contracted in Camp Tabor and includes In addition to the girls who were stricken, two fathers, tw0 mothers and four crimp counsellors; All are seriously ill, 11 being In hospitals. I. Brooklynites Visiting: At Eagle Paris Bureau Knitlr llnreno. line ChuiImih. (Special Cable to The Eagle.

Paris, Sept 4. The lollowlng have registered at the bureau: Mr. and Mrs Ernest Metcalfe and Julia English, 625 Ocean ave. Mr. and Mrs.

James Kenny, 122- 75th st. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stutzman, Mm. Helen Wills, Kcw Gardens, L.

I. Raul Jacobs. 4211 17th ave. Mrs. Mackenzie Reld and Irer.t Schmidt, 621 Jefferson ave.

Bruno Ahlers, Woodhaven. L. Mrs. Coleman Graham, 265 74th st. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Addis Spuue, Glen L. I.

Mrs. John Duntnc, 292 Lincoln Cieorge Berthelon, Ocean Beaclv L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hlgglin and Mildred Hlgglns, 1181 Dean St. Mrs. Sterling Ht. John and Altnet St. John, 452 Washington ave.

i Bertha Mahler, Flushing, L. I. ADVERTISEMENT. Na rc slaw O. Iu larlv.

Without any extra effort and train on your part. "It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all havt them), but aids in their removal. "It's these poisons that rlav havoc with you. fJivc ou that dull feeling. Dr.ig you down.

Make you about hali" on your job." Start Nujol today. Keep it up for the next three months. It won't cost you much -not mote than the price of some smokes. Worth a try, isn't it? Nujol can't possibly disagree with vou or upset sou. It is so pure and harmless that dtKtors revoinniend it for little babies, Vfrv old folks, invalids, and oihjra ss ho are easily upset by mott drastic methods.

You'll find Nujol at all drugstore. Sold only in scaled packages. Get tome on your way home today. "aSlKalalU Wreckage of plane in which Gustave Krimisier, 18, the student pilot who cracked up in a backyard in Flatlands yesterday afternoon, injuring himself and his sister, was formally placed under arrest in the Coney Island Hospital today on a charge of felonious assault. Nursing bruises and several broken ribs, he is expected to recover.

His sister, Azelia, 20, is critically ill In Kings County Hospital. She was dragged from the wrecked plane unconscious, her nose and several ribs broken. Gustave has been learning to fly at Floyd Bennett Field, the Municipal Airport on Barren Island. Up to yesterday he had had four hours solo flying. He had not qualified for a pilot's license.

Borrowed a Dane. The youth brought his sister along yestprday afternoon to watch him go through his paces. Then he decided it would be a great stunt home at 3705 Ave. M. Gustave bor TEXTILE MURDER CASE JUDGE FINES TALESMAN $25 Rich Farmer Held in Contempt for Persistent Efforts to Escape Jury Duty.

What Trouble Is About O. F. Adcrholt, chief of police of Gastonia, N. was shot and killed on June 7 during a labor strike in the local mills. Sixteen members of the National Textile Workers' Union are on trial for the murder.

It has been charged that they are the victims of prejudice against organized labor and Socialism and that In effect they are to be tried for their political beliefs. Some call it a second Sacco-Vanzettt case. A change of venue was granted to Charlotte. Charlotte, N. Sept.

4 (P) Impatient with talesmen whose efforts to evade Jury duty in the trial of 16 men and women accused of murder In connection with the death of O. F. Adcrholt, are obvious. Judge M. V.

Barnhill, in Superior Court today fined V. A. Fowler, wealthy farmer of Matthews, $25 for evading questions. The Judge's action followed closely upon opening of the ninth day of the trial, while attorneys were quizzing members of the third special venire called since Jury selection started, one week ago. Tho last, venire was 150 men, one of 200 and another of 300 having been called previously and exhausted with the selection of 10 Jurors.

Fowler, who operated a 12-norse farm," evaded question aftpr question nut by attorneys, and the Court finally, his patience exhausted, held Fowler was in contempt of court and fined him $25. Police Inspector Hurt Halting Knife Battle Inspector Archibald McNeill, commander of the Sixth Division, wa hurled to the ground- shortly after 6 o'clock this morning when he Intervened in an attack by a Negress, armed with a knife, upon a Negro at 130th st. and 7th Manhattan. The Inspector tried to disarm the woman, wheretiDon the Negro hurled him to the sidewalk. The inspector arrested the couple, the woman being charged with felonious assault and tho man wl'h disorderly conduct.

They said they were Thomas Lee. 22. and Laura Elliott, 28, both of 166 W. 129th st. Lee was attended for stab wounds In the chest.

Inspector McNeill, whoss collarbone was sprained the tall. conUnucd on duty. shown that American returning from abroad almost Invariably ate unaware of the wholesale value of their importations. Commissioner F.berle will confer this afternoon with Port Appraiser F. J.

H. Kracke and other at tho Custom House. Commissioner Kracke declined to discuss the situation today. The law provides that baggage may be transferred to tho appraiser's store and the duty estimated there according to law. One official pointed out that liberal deductions are made for articles tha havr been worn or second hand.

However, the average tourist, he continued, would rather pay a III tie more and have his baunane parsed at once than to wait three or four days while it is bring gone over in the appraiser's stora. 150 AUTOS BURN; $200,000 LOSS IN LUMBER BLAZE Continued From Page 1. depot. A plane belonging to the Curtiss Flying Service was slightly damaged. Six persons sleeping in the hotel escaped.

Patrolman Edward Steam of the Clymer st. station, pounding the pavements on Flushing heard the noise of an explosion in the office of Kepper's lumber yard and saw a sheet of flame flash through the structure. He turned in a fire alarm and called out the reserves of the Clymer at. station. 200 Are Rescued.

Two hundred persons In nearby tenements were escorted to the street while firemen strung hose through the buildings to spray water on the blaze. Streams of water were turned on buildings in the immediate vicinity of the fire in order to avoid their being caught. Clouds of smoke rolled out of the yard, filling the halls of the tenements and overcoming eight firemen. They were treated by the emergency squad of the Police Department. Trolleys on the Nostrand Flushing ave.

and Lorimer st. lines were tied up for several hours. Men working in the Fairsex Silk Underwear Shop on the fifth floor of 554 Wallabout unaware of the fire, were warned by pedestrians, who threw rocks through the windows to attract their attention. Blast Burns 150 Cars. One hundred and fifty motorcars were burned up last night when an explosion believed to have resulted from a defective gasoline pump, set fire to a garage at 21-27 Grand ave.

The garage, a one-story brick building extending back to Steuben st. between Flushing and Park and all the cars in it, were completely destroyed. The explosion occurred as a driver was filling the tank of his car at the gas pump In the Grand ave. entrance. The flames raced through the building and ignited the rest of the cars.

Thirty firemen had a narrow escape from injury when the roof collapsed. Peter Marino, 21, of 842 Kent a chauffeur, was burned on the left hand when he attempted to push the car of his employer, John Philip of 148 West, to safety. The flames spread to 29 Grand a two-story frame dwelling, occupied by Mrs. Anna Rooney and her three small grandchildren. Patrolman Darcey Moulli rushed into the dwelling and brought them safely to the street.

$10,000 Damage; None Hurt. Damage estimated at $10,000 was done early today when fire broke out at, 405 Williams ave. and spread to 305 Williams on one sidp and No. 307 on the other. No one was hurt.

Mrs. Laura Webster, 33. and her son, Denis. 6, were badly burned on the head last night when, a dress which Mrs. Webster was cleaning with gasoline In the kitchen of their home at 412 Marine caught fire from the pilot light on the gas stove.

Neighbors saved them from more serious injuries. Thomas Greene was binned on the hand last night when he fell asleep with a cigarette in his hand in his room in 233 Rodney st. The fire had been put out when the firemen arrived. Sparks from a third rail at 6 o'clock last night set fire to the Tot-tenvllle station of the Statcn Island Rapid Transit Railroad, destroying the structure and six passencer cars on the tracks there. The damage was estimated at $250,000.

Fast work from firemen and the flrrboat Zo-phar Mills saved the ferryhouse ad-Joining the station. No one was injured. Broken Leg Kills Last Mexican War Survivor Washington, Sept. 4 (II Taps have sounded for America's last survnvor of the Mexican War. Owen Thomas Edgar of Washington, who became the lone veteran of the war of 1846 last June, the day before his 98th birthday, is dead.

Death, which came yesterday, was attributed directly to shock Incident to a broken leg suffered in a fall a week ago at the John Dickson Home, where he has lived for nearly 10 years. He was born In Philadelphia and was a printer until his enlistment as a seaman. He served on the frigates Potomac and Allegheny. Traffic cop gets summons By FRANK EMERY. William F.

Kenny's home town that's Brooklyn and Al Smith's friends chuckled today as Louis Arico, the multi-millionaire's barber, was packing up his shears, razors, creams and pomades to sail on the Leviathan Friday to attend the needs of his distinguished patron's greying locks and his bristling moustache. "Bill" Kenny, it seems, just couldn't stand the non-Gotham ton- sorial touches of the barberlnz gen try that clips and shaves the M. or London. A few sittings in continental barber shops and "Bill" could scarcely recognize the features that have made the front page Qf every metropolitan sheet w-hen he doffed his hat. Calls l'p the Signor.

Enough was enough. The millionaire contractor, Al Smith's best friend, picked up a transatlantic telephone and bade Signor Arico to come immediately, pronto and posthaste on the first boat so Kenny could recognize himself in the mirror. It was Just another of the "stunts" of the man who maintains the only "tiger room" in the world for Tammany tigers, who maintains the luxury of a $60-a-week office boy, and is allowed to sport a fire chief's tin hat for his beneficences to the Fire Department. This William F. Kenny, a contractor with many times enough money to transport a regiment ef prima donna barbers to Slain, played with Al Smith on the sidewalks of New York as a boy, chased after fire wagons with him, and married back in the gay '90s on an Income of $13.50 a week.

An explosion figuratively blew him up the ladder of success. It injured his father. Battalion Chief Thomas Kenny, and it was through this that Chief Kenny was able to land a position with what is now the New York Edison Company for his young son "Bill." Story of Ills Success. How "Bill" ran meager start Into his $50,000,000 contracting business is sidewalks of New York history. But he is a realist, makes light about his rise, and confounds interviewers by refusing to give out success interviews and chinning with them, instead of his old days of "playing shenanigans" with "Al." In memory of hi father, Kenny has made gifts of hundreds of thousands of dollars to the Fire Department up-to-date wagons, nooks and ladders, and a complete medical outfit.

He dons his honorary fire chief hat and garb and "rolls out" on as many as three and four alarm fires as his busy man time allows him. Kenny got very much in the limelight last summer when the Congressional Committee called on him, "Bill" Todd and one or two others to come down and tell them about their big antes to Al Smith's war-chest. Mr. Kenny was perhaps the committee's frankest and most entertaining witness. "For the love of Al." he said, he had contributed $70,000.

He went further and said he would chip in his last nickel to advance his boyhood pal Presidential aspirations. Everybody in Kenny's employ-out in the constructing gangs or in his big office In his own building at 4th ave. and 23d Manhattan, gets Court Advises Husband With Jacob Berine. 43. of 317 49th appeared In 5th Ave.

Court today, charged with disorderly conduct. The complainant was his wife, Bertha, who alleged that on Aug. 31 Jacob struck her and called her names. They have three chlMren. "But, Your Honor," Jnrob protested, "she stays out until 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning: she puts on too much paint and powder, and she doesn't want to go out with me because she says I'm too old looking." "Your Honor," put in Mrs.

Berine, "he doesn't want to do the same things that I want to do. I like to go bathing and go to the movies. All i High spots in William F. Kenny's career include: Marriage on income of $13.50 a week and rise to a contracting business. Contributing $70,000 to Smith campaign fund and lending niuc hmore without worrying about getting it back, "all for the love of Al." Maintaining luxurious "Tiger Room" for entertaining political potentates.

Paying office boy $60 a week and contributing $250,000 a year to charities. Large contributions to Fire Department, of which he is an honorary chief, and "rolling out" on big fires. Sending 3,000 miles for his barber to Join him in Europe. big turkeys for Christmas and Thanksgiving, and bonuses for the New Year. He pays his 22-year-old office boy $60 a week for being handy, and explained to an interviewer last year, "You bet he earns It." But it is only the political elite of Al Smith's party that gasns admission to the famous "Tiger Room" atop Kenny's building.

Here Al, Bill Todd, Jim Rlordan, Col. Lehman, Bob Wagner and others of the extremely inner circle foregather in quarters cloaked with mystery as far as the public is concerned. There is a big banquet hall, collections of water colors and oil paintings, a roof garden and even electric horses for exercise. The Senators wanted to know when Kenny was on the witness stand if the room was painted in tiger stripes it contained something a block long and one thing or another. Their witness described it as "Just a comfortable little room" where "the Governor can come, take off his coat and enjoy himself among friends." He revealed, though, big, ltltle and medium-sized tiger skins adorn the mystic chamber for atmosphere.

$250,000 Yearly to Charity. Mr. Kenny often goes abroad and last summer he introduced the famous brown derby to London. His charities are said to amount to $250,000 a year, but none of them ever succeed in getting into print. A year ago June Niagara University conferred the degree of LL.D.

on Mr. (nt Dr.) Kenny. A reretn interest of "Bill" Kenny's is baseball, he owns about one-fifth ot the stock in the New York Giants and is perfectly willing to buy full control any time he can. Kenny, however, never aspired for office. And he had never been Irtldtt'n hfnre hp nttUaA nnn miles of water for his barber yesterday to be particularly metlcalous about his appearance.

Indeed, as a rule he has seemed to prefer com- lon ana arrssea conservatively, nut. he tnfnrmpri hta mini lie barber, "I look awful. Every time last uu my ni i iook almost Indecent. Turn over vnnr ahnn the boys and get over here in a hurry." Wife to Help Word Puzzles he wants to do Is to stay home and work cross-word puzzles." Magistrate Ellperin admonished Jacob that it would be a good idea to take the wife to the movies now and then, and that, after all, a little paint and powder did not harm not much, to be sure, for the mother of three children but a little. He then suggested to Mrs.

Berine that It might not be a bad idea to "stay home with your husband pretty much of the time and Improve your own mind by helping him work out his cross-word puzzles." He then dismissed the charge and the couple left Court together. Even he can't get away with it iOM'T try to put anything over on is the way a con would express it. "Sooner or later she'll get you. Give you a tkket and lay you up in a place where you'J rather not lie. "Even copj can't get away with it.

Like everyone cite, if tliey don't pay attention to the warninej tliry get a summons that lands them in the doctor's office. "What the doctor advites is N'ujol. Say Nujol will regulate you just like yon regulate traffic. Keep things from getting in a jam. Help them move along easy and regular.

"The doctor it right. Jmt ask the healthiest men on the i orce. If thty need Nujol with all the exercise thn get what about all the fcllowi that roll by in their iarj? "Just take a tip from me. You may have the best intention" in the world. But everybody gett tied up at timci.

Nature can't always take care of things without help. "That's where Nujol comes to your rescue. Just as it docs, regularly, for thousands of other people. "Our Medical Chief tells me tli.it Niiol isn't a nicdkinc. I( innt.nm absolutely nothing in the of medicine or drugs.

It's situ pi a pure n.itiiral juIhuikc (pcrKurd hv the iiol Laboratories, 2 I'jrk Ascmie, New York that keeps thuijis functioning at all tunes as Nature intends them to. Notnially. Lasily, Hegu- Seek to Fix Fair Tax to Aid Overcharged Tourists Here Your Uncle Earn collect about $2,000,000 more than he Is entitled to on foreign goods brought Into the Port of New York by tourists too anxious to get ashore to figure the wholesale Instead of the retail valua of their purchases, but then think of the quantity of dutiable articles that are not declared! Custom House officials, pondering the question of doing the right thing by the American tourist, raised this point today Customs Commissioner F. X. A.

F.berle arrived here today from Washington to discuss with the local customs officials ways and means for fixing a fair amount of taxation on Imported articles. The law specifically says that articles shall be taxed on their wholesale value, but past performances have.