10 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1934

INSULL MAY BE IN ATHENS UNTIL

FEBRUARY I4TH

oMusic ^Review Guy Maier, concert pianist and

former Buffalonian, was presented in one of his musical journeys, which he is jiving throughout the country, at State Teachers College auditorium last evening, before a

" large audience. The affair was un-Supreme council unlikely to i der auspices of the Buffalo Musical ^mW V«J , Foundation, with the co-operation

controvert government s expulsion ruling

Athens, Jan. 19 (£»>—Although the state supreme council was told by

of the Juilliard School of Music, New York, and for the benefit of the First Settlement Music School of Buffalo.

Mr. Maier took his audience today that it could not through Spain, illustrating the tour

controvert the Greek government's' with enthralling pictures of Seville, decision to expel Samuel Insull on Triana, Granada and the pictur-January 31st. it was said in a well- j esque island of Majorca, for which informed source that the former | he gave brief little descriptions and Chicago utilities operator would be j also played many charming num-permitted to remain until Febru-1 bers. ary 14th, He began with a group of five

Insull's last hope of remaining in numbers by Mozart, which included his Athenian retreat indefinitely lay, j Andante Minuet, Theme and Varia-meanwhile, in the possibility that {tions, Turkish Rondeau. Gigue and the council may defy the govern-; Adagio in D minor, with his usual ment's deportation order. j brilliant style.

Tald It Has No Jurisdiction Other numbers which gave great _. i_^_ *„„^i„^„ '• pleasure were Etude m C minor by

i " ? £ ^ ^ ^ ° J ? n ?f£?iXr" i Chopin and La Marchande d'Eaux los. told the body it had nojunsthc- , jp^SSbM, by Ibert ,and Fledermaus HSSJ11 2Je .c a 5 e ot,ln?- a g " i i £ E 2 r waltz by Johann Strauss, while spe-Middle Western utilities operator i a l ̂ ^ ^ ^ w a s attached to the whom the United S t a t e twice hM ! R a m ( i r 0 p Prelude, which Chopin sought vainly to extradite to face w r o t e w h i l e o n the M&n6 o f M a J o r . charges in connection with the col- , c a d u r i h]S r o m a n c e w i t n George lapaft of the Insull Utilities. Sand.

The eight judges who met to de- M r* M a i e r n a s t n e g l f t o f v l v l d l y cide whether tney had the right to portraying these scenes from many call a halt on the governments de- • iands( through realistic word pic-mand that Insull go twelve days! t u r e s w i t h m u s l c ^ a valuable aid, hence, were reported evenly divided j ̂ ^ h e h e l d t h e attention of his au-

' dience throughout the performance, and was given cordial applause and recalled with enthusiasm at the close of his lecture-recital. M. B. S.

decision, probably until Tuesday. The government is determined

that Insull must leave, even if he has to be earried out on a stretcher. This was made known after his physician again protested that his patient is too weak to travel.

Rumors were rife that the council i An alleged curbstone transaction may defy the government's expulsion , in brass journals at Grimes and order, but the unofficial consensus Young streets yesterday afternoon

Junk Dealer Held After Allegedly Illegal Deal

was that Insull had lost his appeal Although the verdict is pending, it was pointed out that even though it should favor the Chicagdan the minister of the interior can execute the expulsion order, ignoring the council's decision.

Remains Oat of Sight The former Chicagoan has not ap­

peared in public since the day For

was interrupted by police with the result that Isidore Dizak, 54 years old, 144 Monroe Street, junk ped­dler, is under arrest on the charge of criminally receiving stolen prop­erty.

Detectives Eugene Duchene, Wil­liam J. Cornell and Patrolman An­thony Synakiewicz reported that they saw Dizak haggling with a

rest Harness, special representative j youth about the journals. When of the United States department of! they approached, police said, the justice, left after the second extradi- ! youth ran and outdistanced his pur-tion hearing a few weeks ago. i sue r&- Police said he was selling the

Meanwhile, popular opinion re- b r a s s Journals, allegedly stolen from garding the case has changed con- t^e I>uUman Company, to the junk siderably, the comparatively few peddler. persons who attended the session j ' today contrasted with the large Q u t Suspends Sentence Of crowd at the second trial, when « " • " l " - " * " , , • » . , most members of Athens society at- j Former Sleuth for Railroad ^ S t ^ ^ f f ^ S ^ S f ' i S i S J Port Erie. Ont.. Jan. 19-Emest SKSH'MSI.1 1^ Ftg\EX£ ; Parmeter. former Canadian National devoted little space to the hearing. R a i ] w a d e t e c t i v e > who was discov-

Named In Princes' Trial Los Angeles, CaL, Jan. 19 (if) —

The name of Samuel Insull was in-

ered recently by Sergt. George Hines of the Canadian National police with a sack of coal, and compelled to take it to the police station as evidence.

jested into the testimony today at was today given a suspended sen-the trial of Serge and David Mdlv- j tence by Police Magistrate William

on charges of grand j T . Malkin. By its terms he is bound for a period of one year not to tres­pass on the Canadian National or ; seeking a writ of mandamus to com-

ani on trial theft

The former Chicago utilities mag­nate, now fighting to remain in I international Bridge property. Greece, was identified by Edwin | Pauley, president of an oil concern, as the individual who, according to Prince Serge's statements to him. had advanced funds to keep the oil company of the Mdivanis out of re­ceivership. ) The brothers are accused of iHe-'gally converting to their own use more than $30,000 of funds of their company, Pacific Shore Oil. Inc.

Pauley, president of the Petrol Corporation, intimated that Insull. v h o built the huge office building containing the Chicago Opera and sponsored the operatic career of Mary McCormic, Serge's former wife, made the $50,000 bond by which the Mdivani brothers tempo

JOHN T. WALSH WILL RESIGN AS TOWN ATTORNEY Assistant prosecutor reported to

have recommended Doyle for Cheektowaga post

John T. Walsh, first assistant dis­trict attorney, shortly will resign as town attorney of Cheektowaga, it was learned yesterday. While Mr. Walsh, who has been ordered to show cause in supreme court on January 29th why he should not be removed from the town office, has declined to comment on tJie rumored resignation, it is understood he will tender his resignation as town at­torney, a position he has held since January 1st, at the next meeting of the Town Council.

It also has been learned that Walsh has recommended as his suc­cessor George B. Doyle, Buffalo at­torney, and that Jacob Jacobson, also a Buffalo attorney, is a candi­date for the appointment.

Walsh was appointed town attor­ney, a position paying $4,000 annual­ly, when the Democratic-controlled Town Council removed the Repub­lican Incumbent, Carlton B. Fisher.

After he had accepted the ap-g)intment, Walsh was notified by

istrict Attorney Walter C. Newcomb that he would have to resign either his town or county post by February 1st. Later, court action was insti­tuted by Isadore Maszurowski, Re­publican member of the Cheekto­waga board of assessors, to remove Walsh as town attorney on the grounds he was illegally and im­properly appointed. It is contended that Walsh was appointed in viola­tion of the town law which prohibits the appointment of a non-elector to a town office.

A hearing on the show cause ap­plication will be held in special term of supreme court a week from Mon­day unless he tenders his resignation in the meantime.

Supervisor C. Chase Zalemski has been served with an order restrain­ing him from paying Walsh his sal­ary. The supervisor and each of the four councilmen-at-large were served.

Rumors were rife yesterday that the three Democratic councilmen who constitute a majority of the new Town Board will seek to name another non-resident.

"If that's done, I'll bring another taxpayers' action against the new appointee," Mr. Mazurowski said yesterday. "The law says the town attorney must be an elector and Cheektowagans want a man in that position familiar with the troubles of Cheektowaga, There's no reason why we should have to import a Buffalo man to be the puppet of any political faction."

A third development in the storm that has, centered around the nam­ing cf the town attorney since New Year's Day when the Democrats by their bare one vote majority claimed all appointive offices as their spoils, was the information that Carlton A. Fisher, former town attorney, is

Passes Away

WILLIAM H. GRATWICK

WILLIAM H. GRATWICK, FORMER CIVIC LEADER

OF BUFFALO, IS DEAD (Continued from Rage One)

RECOVERY UNITS CO-ORDINATED UNDERRAYBURN

As NEC chief for western half of state, will direct all

trade-revival agencies

New York, Jan. 19 (tP)—Former State Senator Nathan Strauss, Jr., state director of the National Emer­gency Council, was informed by NRA Administrator Johnson today that an NEC office will be estab­lished in Buffalo.

Johnson said Fred Ray burn, dis­trict manager of the department of commerce at Buffalo, had been in­structed to establish the office. Ray burn will be in charge of all com pliance matters in that area.

AWAIT MORE EVIDENCE End of bridge appeal, however,

is believed near

HENGERER'S Cay

Fort Erie, Ont., Jan. 19 — Much additional evidence, highly techni­cal, remains to be submitted at the resumed hearing of the counter ap­peal by the Buifalo and Fort Erie I Peace Bridge Commission on Mon- j day before County Judge L. B. C.' Livingstone. The end of the action,' counsel for both the municipality \ and the bridge commission believe, j

I is near. * It is expected that County Judge Livingstone will require several i weeks to study the masc of evidence. Should either side appeal from his ! decision, which appears probable. the case will go before the Ontario railway and municipal board at Toronto.

pel the board to reappoint him.

Haddon Pleads Guilty To Charge of Menacing King

Released on sureties, promise to forget about alleged relation to royalty

JPy—The husky, | went his way today, promising to put the "maggot" of his alleged grievances aside.

Patrolman Held as Aide Of Dutch Schultz After Raid

Police squad appears as gunmen shoot up cafe, capture them after chase

London. Jan. 19 six-foot Clarence Guy Gordon Had don pleaded guilty to a charge of

™ i L « w n e d t h € i r C D m p a n y f r o m m«"fcing King George, whose i T h e 43-year-old unemployed en-recelvershlp. nephew he claims to be. and then g i n e e r w a s p l a c e d under two sure-

j ties of £100 each to keep the peace for three years and upon his honor, by Justice Charles of famous Old Bailey court to abandon the belief— "this maggot preying on your mind," the court called it—that he is the illegitimate son of the Duke of Clar­ence, the monarch's late elder brother.

The justice told Haddon he was taking this course because, among other reasons, "the person against whom these intolerable threats were made has, through the attorney gen­eral, expressed a desire to be in no way vindictive,"

He left Haddon with some father­ly advice to comply with the court's order, saying: "You are man enough to do it. If you let that maggot re­main in your brain working, there will only be one dismal end, I am sure. So try to use your strength and put it aside and crush it."

One of those signing the sureties was a woman who Haddon's counsel asked be undisclosed.

Haddon was accused of writing letters to the king, demanding money and threatening to publish widely, through various means, the details of the alleged kinship. Sir Thomas Inskip, the attorney

withdrawing from it about eight years ago.

Mr. Gratwick early displayed an interest in the civic developmental Buffalo, becoming associated with the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. Alter having been elected a director, he was chosen president of that body in 1907-1908. Projects which he believed beneficial to the city ob­tained his unqualified support.

Throughout his active life. Mr. Gratwick was intensely interested in the arts. He was president of the Buffalo Academy of Fine Arts at the time of the opening and dedica­tion of the Albright Art Gallery, and served two terms as president. Previously he had been treasurer.

A member of the First Presbyte­rian Church, North Street and The Circle, Mr. Gratwick devoted a great deal of his time to furthering its in­terests and activities. For many years he served as president of the board of Welcome Hall, the com­munity house of that church.

When Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the Supreme Court was Governor of New York State, he ap­pointed Mr. Gratwick a member of the State Board of Charities. For many years prior to his illness. Mr. Gratwick served as president of the state board. Serving in this ca­pacity, he became widely known throughout the state.

In 1897,* Mr. Gratwick married Emilie V. P. Mitchell, daughter of the Rev. S. 3. Mitchell, minister of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, three sons, Roger W. Gratwick, Mitchell Grat­wick, Baltimore; and William H. Gratwick, Jr.; one daughter, Theresa W. Gratwick; a sister, Mrs. James L. Crane, and a brother, Frederick C. Gratwick.

The significance of the promotion is that Mr. Rayburn, who has been in charge of administration of the National Recovery Act and the Agri­cultural Adjustment Act in the zone extending from Buffalo eastward to Syracuse, now is commissioned to co-ordinate all governmental agen­cies designed to aid recovery in the district. The order is effective to­day.

He will have supervision over code compliance and over the Public Works Administration and Civil Works Administration, with A. Hart Hopkins remaining in charge of the two units. The co-ordination of the units under Mr. Rayburn's leader­ship is seen as imparting perma­nency tb the general program. It is seen also as a move to eliminate conflicts and any duplication of ef­fort.

Until further advised, Mr. Ray-burn will continue to have his office in Chamber of Commerce Building.

HENGERER'S.

Falls Man, Hit By Truck, In 1.931, Gets $2,500 Verdict

Niagara Falls, Jan. 19—George Hendley, 1875 Ontario Avenue, was awarded a verdict of $2,500 by a jury in his action brought in supreme court against the Standard Oil Com­pany. The plaintiff sued to recov­er for injuries suffered when he was struck in 1931 by a truck owned by the defendant and driven by Ed­mund Stevenson.

FORMER SHERIFF DIES Gilbert L. Mosher passes away

in daughter's home Hornell, Jan. 1 9 — G i l b e r t L.

Mosher, 89 years old, former sheriff of Cattaraugus County, died here yesterday at the home of his daugh­ter, Mrs. F. J. Frantz, 252 Main Street. Leon G. Mosher, Cleveland, O., a son, also survives.

Prayer services will be held here tomorrow night with funeral serv­ices in Little Valley Sunday after­noon. *• II

Buffalo Airport

Special to courier.Exvreu , sters rushed Into his place and de-New York. Jan. 19—Dutch Schultz j manded to know where they could

gunmen, with a rod-toting police- j * i n d n i s brother, Carlos The lat-m a n nrr , w » <« +K«I- — - -• - -- teT, according to police, deserted the man, off duty, in their murderous [ g ^ ^ ••nuinbers

1r. o u t f i t recently. mob, shot up a lower Harlem cafe j when Fuentos refused to- tell and wounded two patrons of the them, the gunmen retreated toward p!ace early today. The hoodlums. I t n e d o o r - Meanwhile, patrons of who were strong-arm men for the Schultz "numbers" racket outfit, were captured when a detective put a bullet through the neck of the driver of one of their two getaway

"Don't shoot—I'm a cop, too!" pleaded Patrolman James J. Carney as he tumbled, ashen-faced and with

the place, frightened by the display of firearms, had ducked beneath tables

"Okay, give It to him!" the mob leader shouted, and gunmen began blazing away as they backed toward their waiting cars.

Chase Starts Ju3t then a radio car driven by a

patrolman and carrying two de-chines.

Seven

ands uplifted, from one of the ma- , ̂ ^ a p p r o a c h e d . ciic detect-iv^ss stood

vaded the restaurant of Ralph Fnen- ! *»nto and opened ft*.**"the | E » J ^ ' M f f t S H S E S K & f other men. who had in

Drawing guns, I the detectives stood on the running general, traced what he called er-

the date of his birth and identified S!^ta.5J**^% ~" 1Mh:?Tl2'x£y8ritE?£Z'5fi£i Sm -Street, also were in the cars. T * 2 n e T » 2 L ^ e m _ J ° ^ n *&* 50 ' ° f ' Patrolman Carney was in civilian rhe Bronx-was slumped at the c l o thes. His empty pistol was found wheel of his machine. With a bullet o n ̂ f l o o r o f & e c a r i n w h i c h h e

5 Q ^ I ? 8 ? ' Syies 5 ? ? e af v.death r o d e . Inspector Francis J. Kear ixn-at Sydenham Hospital tonight. mediately stripped him of his shield

The others besides Sykes were: i and suspended him from duty and Greenwall Holder. 33, Negro; Frank he and the others were held on Baldino, 38. Louis Reisinger, 35 George Taylor. 28, John William?, 24, and Vivien Allen. 30.

Those injured in the cafe fracas were Eugene Rivera, 23, and Frank Diaz, 25.

According to Fuentos. the gang-

felonious assault charges. When the seven men were ar­

raigned later befcre Magistrate Far-rell in Harlem court, they were held for hearing Monday. Allen, Wil­liams and Baldino were held without bail, the others in $10,000 each.

to a Lieut. Rogers by a woman not his wife.

The date of Haddon's birth was set as 1889, two months before the duke visited India. It was on this visit that Haddon claimed the duke met his mother.

Arrivals 7.42 a. m., American Airways, Stln-

son. Cleveland; pilot, Marls. 11,55 a. m.. R. Hylan, Stinson, Roch­

ester; pilot. Hylan. 12.55 p. m.. Dr. Volgenau, Fledgling.

Conneaut, O.; pilot. Volgenau. 1.57 p. m„ American Airways, Ford,

New York City; pilot, Ator. 2 p. m., W. P. Barnum. Great Lakes.

Youngstown, O.; pilot, Jones. ?.05 p. m., Robinson Flying Service,

Stearman, Toronto; pilot. Robinson. 2.10 p. m., American Airways, Ford,

Chicago; pilot, Wetherton. 2.21 p. m„ American Airways, Stinson,

Cleveland; pilot, Robinson. • 4.35 p. m.. American Airways, Stinson,

Albany; pilot, Dryer. 5.15 p. m.. American Airways, Ford,

Chicago; pilot. Smith. 4.58 p. m.. American Airways, Ford.

New York City; pilot. Holbrook. 10.49 p. m.. American Airways, Stin­

son, Albany; pilot. Marls. Departures

7.57 p. m.. American Airways, Stinson, Albany; pilot, Marls.

1.55 p. m,, R. HyUn, Stinson, Roch­ester; pilot, Hylan. *

2.09 p. m., American Airways, Ford, Chicago, Ator.

2.22 p. m.. American Airways, Ford. New York City; pilot, Wetherton.

2.30 p . m., Robinson Flying Service, Stearman. Rochester; pilot, Robinson.

2.30 p. m., W. P. Barnum. Great Lakes, Brantford. Ont.; pilot, Jones.

2.40 p. m., American Airways, Stin­son. Albany; pilot, Robinson,

3.55 p. m.. Dr. Volgenau, Fledgling, Conneaut, O.; pilot, Volgenau.

4.50 p. m.. American Airways, Stin­son, Cleveland; pilot. Dryer.

5.10 p. m.. American Airways, Ford, Chicago; pilot. Holbrook.

5.27 p . m.. American Airways, Ford, New York City; pilot. Smith.

6.15 p. m.. Buffalo Areonautlcal, Waco, New York City; pilot. Chase.

10.50 p. m., American Airways, Stin­son, Cleveland; pilot, Marls.

HENGERER'S.

Clarence Center Party The Clarence Center Community

Council has arranged a community party at Williams Hall, Clarence Center, January 30th. There will be singing and games.

Hear Ann Trent's Surprise Radio Program

10 A. M., WGR Saturday . . . Tour of the Store; Novelty Six Band with Jack Qulnlan, soloist; Radio Value.

for Luncheon Dinner or

After the Show Dine At

"Buffalo's Leading Restaurant »

LILLIAN ROTH Queen of Syncopation

IN PERSON SHEA'S BUFFALO

J&tfa ($lb ^pain 660 MAIN ST.

60c Old Spain Dinner Served 4 to » P. M.

$1.00 Table d'Hote Dinner Serve* AD Day

Saturday Last Day!

Pn nm rose

House

Introductory

Set

presented with every $1 purchase of- Primrose House preparations

Also see M a r y J a n e M c G r a t h , specia l con­su l t an t , before she leaves t o n i g h t for advice on y o u r p a r t i c u l a r b e a u t y p rob lems .

Toiletries Shop—Hengerer's Street Floor

THE W M . HENGERER CO. J

ONE DAY SALE!

BRIDGE CARDS

Carleton and

Vogue Designs

A n o t h e r H e n g e r e r S c'o o p ! L inen- f in i sh cards w i t h s i lver or gi l t edge .

Stationery Shop Hengerer's Street Floor

HENGERER^

Silhouetted

in Smart

Streamline! V

$5.00

I t ' s called a " W i l l o w the W i s p " combina­t ion . . . k n i t t e d t o s t r e t ch both way s and t he lace upl i f t brass iere is b u i l t r i g h t in, so the re ' s not a s ingle bu lge to m a r y o u r 1 9 3 4 s t r eaml ines .

Corset Shop -Third Floor

HENGERER'S

Flattering

PINAFORE SMOCKS T h e y bu t t on d o w n t h e back jus t pa r t way, and then h a n g free in " l i t t l e g i r l " fashion, and the i r t h r ee -qua r t e r l eng th is big news! B r o w n , red, navy, w i th w h i t e . You ' l l wan t lots of t hem. Misses* sizes.

Daytime Frock Sliop—Hengerer's Third Floor

« J THE WM. HENGERER CO. J i,

New Pill-Box!

of Straw Cord

$5-98 V e r y young , very amus­ing w i t h i ts backward s t r ap and forward bow . . . b r i g h t eyes and a smile , make a perfec t combina t ion !

Millinery Shop Second Floor

Hengerer's Introduces the first of a series of a

Movie Star Neckwear

Movie S ta rs named t h e m " P i c k-M e-Ups"—are w e a r i n g them in the i r new p ic tu res—and you ' l l f ind them at H e n ­ge re r ' s . W a t c h for fu tu re H e n g e r e r ads on M o v i e S t a r Neckwear .

A • L o r e t t a Young , in " B o r n to be Bad ," w e a r s accord ion-p lea ted o r g a n d y edged wi th lace.

$2 .95

B

*Fluf fy bit of mous-sel ine de soie t y i n g h igh up under your chin. W i t h Cuffs ,

$ 2 . 9 5

C • F r o t h y , fr i l ly, fem­inine o rgandy . De -m u r e l y w i c k e d . W i t h Cuffs . . $ 2 . 9 5

D • P l e a t e d up- to -your chin jabot , b u t t o n -a t t ached to a dot ted collar. T h e col lar and c u f f s , navy, black, red or b rown. Set . $ 2 . 9 5

Neckwear Shop Hengerer's Street Floor

THE WM. HENGERER CO.

i.

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