The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 3

fi | | THE, BYVENING WUKLD, Bat Ube. kt, VEVEMbBYN EXPLOSIONS S10? Happy in America, Says Heroic War Nurse, HEAT AND POWER IN } MANY BUILDINGS Hundreds of Workers Get Holiday After Blow-Ups Near Madison Square. ' INQUIRY 18 ORDERED. Maye Orders City Officials - to Determine Cause of the’ Vv ccidents, Hundreds of buildings in the d light for their morning, town district were heatless und without power engines ind elevators this the result of a series of as manhole ex- sions, which did more than $200,- *00 damage last night. * Thousands of loft and office work- ers refused to go to work when they lcarned the situation. Mayor Hylan addressed letters to Water Supply Commissioner Nicholas ‘. Hayes, directing him to make an immediate investigation of the ex- plosions and to determine whether they were due to overioading of electric current wires, gasoline fumes, sewer gas or leakage in illuminating gas mains or some other cause. Fire Commissioner Thomas Dreenen was directed to co-operate with Com- missioner Hayes and the two were authorized to-call upon the Commis- sioner of Accounts for tho examina- tion of witnesses, Gassed, Thrice Wounded, Made Prisoner |5MENOF $1,300 Modestly and Simply She Tells of Expe-! riences Like These: Po Gauthier Has the Medal Milita re, Legion of “Honor and French War Cross. be Bread.’ By Fay Stevenson. Would sé OW soon we forget! you believe I am actually | brother Romi, who waa a doctor, for | ME happy!—after | the battlefront in France. My brother And yet | and I worked on all the fronts among happy? all 1 have been tittough? why shouldn't I be, with my tivo big American brothers’ here in your won- | derful Americ forget!” So spoke Mile, Martha Gauthier, the thin, pallid jittle French nurse,,| three times wounded, once gassed, | captured by the Germans, and award- ed three war crosses, who has just arrived from Bordeaux and adapted as a “sister* by two Phila- delphia service men. I found Mile. Gauthier seated on a divan between the two giants who call her “sister” in one of thowe typ- teally old-fashioned Philadelphia red brick houses that open right up on Ah, Low soon we The district .chiefly affected “ bounded by Fourth and Seventh Ave. ‘he street. The “brothers” are M. H b Sreae sit Wea Harrison, No. 442 Thompson wen Gad 204 end 86th Stree Street, late of the United States Navy, The explosions began at 8.10 last night, probably from a spark in a conduit filled with gas. Manhole covers between 25th and 27th Streets and Broadway and Fifth Avenue went and Leon L. Worner, No. Street, late Sergeant in the 511th En- gineers. It was at the Harrison ad- dress I talked to her, although she js going to be the guest at the Worner high imo the surface and sub- home later—that is, if Mr. Harrison way traffic stopped, the six-day bicy- senior, her new-found father, can cle race in Madison Square Garden y)ar6 her was halted and the building emptied, while columns of smoke and flame came from conduits an dvaults of the Edison and the Consolidated Gus companies, The Garden was ‘re- opened in thirty-five minutes after many who had paid $10 for a ticket had been put out. The fires finaily were extinguished by sand. During the explosions the city’s street lights on Sixth Avenue first went out; next Broadway became darkened, and then Seventh Avenue, , a few lights burting dimly here and there. Fire Chief Kenlon, who was early on the scene, sent out men to notify th» theatres in the district to dismiss their audiences. The management of Locw's in Greeley Square turned away several hundred persons, and then the management at Proctor’s, this little lady,” he said. always open to her. daughters watched over for many years, here is just like one of them. She !s ‘The police immediately 41 orphan and only twenty-six years formed lines in the vicinity of the old, and after the many terrible ex- | brothers.” Garden from %th to 28th Street, and periences at 28th Street and Broadway, notified ts 1,600 patrons that there was dan- ger of the lights going out and ad- vised that they go hom: The lights on Fifth Avenue, Madi- son Avenue and Fourth Avenue, went ut with the explosions in front of the Garden. stopped all automobiles. ee el O'MALLEY SAYS BE IS READY TO 60 BEFORE GRAND JUR Declares He “Could Keep Prices Down if He Had Free Hand = | With Surplus Funds, These two stalwart service men, seated beside this frail, scarred little woman why nursed them back to health and strength, when they had | been given up as hopeless cases, with all the skill of a Florence Nightingale and eXhibited the courage of a Joan of Arc; the grateful, devoted father, a | white-haired man, and the comfort- wble, cozy little home offering all its hospitality to the newcomer, radia.ed @ spirit of love and gratitude which was inspiring. A happy smile played about Mile. Gauthier’s lips as Mr. Harrison, her new father, rocked back and forth tn his chair and told of his appreciation of all that she had done for his son “Nothing is too good on earth for “My home is I have three my own who have their widower father but Mile. Gauthier of through which she has seed she needs friends. When my boy was wounded and bleeding and suffering from Influenza, ahe watched [important part of the story!" cried Others had | both brothers. peels ch but she cared for him | as a mother.” r him night and day, ND it wan the same broke in Leon Worner, saved my life by her tender care and woman's skill, Upon con- valescing we two fellows compared ¥. J, O'Malley, Commissioner of Mar- notes and found our recovery was due kets, the records of whose office were d yesterday by former Commis- sioner Jonathan C. Day on authority from the Extraordinary Grand Jur declared to-day he was willing to go be the Grand Jury and give full ex- planation regarding his actions in the army food sales, Kegarding the $26v,- 000 surpluy from the sales he ‘said Tha Wt myself on record as ad- vocating that surplus be retained by the city for use in some future emergency. We have had a coal crisis, an ice crisis and a sugar is, These rises will come a. For instance my troubles with Dr. Day I had | opportunity buy 1,000 cars of $4.50 a bushel, | the in ‘ore to potatoes at Potatoes are now at least $1 higher and | an very fine will undoubtedly go to $7 38 a] bushel, If I had had a free hand 1 ould have kept potatoes down in this city," | O'Malley declared the average protit eharged on the army foods was about Li per cent., which he said was not ex- | or to Gauthier. clear stuck to us when done. the care and kindness possible and adopt her as our ‘sis- At this point “Brother” Harrison J his throat and said: ve is no love romance connected with this adoptian, although we are all about the same age. The fact i tam New England ¢ ged to 4 It isn't a romantic story; our loye for ! Mile. Gauth brotherly love we owe our lives to Mile, Gauthler, we up as dying. We other upright Amer! We and take are of her. “And they have made happy!" declared Mile. “Would it recall th is just Worner and I realize a imply did what ans would have me, oh, Gauthier. terrible 80 past |too much to (ell me about those three times you were Wounded, about the Malley's Old Job. jtime the Germans captured you and Matthew T. Horgan, assistant to Als |some of your experiences?” I asked Germanic President Robert lL. Moran,!Mlle. Gauthier, “You are 60 happy ® to-day appointed ‘Third Deputy to|that { dread to drag the past buck Charities Commissioner Bird 8. Coler. to you," Ho fills the vacancy created when Mayor! “q gill tell you gladly," pitea Hylan named Edwan J. O'Malley Com-/ in g Frenoh-American accent and eegieeoated Cay. as suecenenr ig where her English failed, ‘mes freres' cil |came to her rescue. BUCKET BRIGADE FIGHTS FIRE| _“A!! my family were killed by the amen Germans,” she explained, “and I my- Col Asylam im Pertl= | Self suffered untold indignities whil on Playsround | captive in their hands. And things teh Dy Fire started shortly this morning in the basement of the | Colored Orphan Asylum, at Palisade) Avenue and Sigma Place, the Bronx, | John Reise, a baker, gave the alarm and | & bucket brigade fought the blaze until | the arrival of the city fire apparatus ne. before 10 o'clock The building was empty, the children | being out for the usual morning | period. A quantity of sugar and war- | ing apparel was dostreyed. Sponta e0us combustion is suid to have started | the Wylaze, which did $500 damage, bes... were but little better after | was free again, If it had not been for my American brothers I scarcely know what would have happened to me.” Here Mile, Gauthier broke down and sobbed heapfuls of thankfulness —all in the French language. But In @ moment she was smiling again and ready to resume her story, “I was born at Angouleme and my father was the French Consul to Italy," she continued. “We lived in | Rome when the terrible war broke been | 419 Grant | of Mile; We bound ourselves to bring her té this country ay soon as decided to be big brothers | “Near Vitry k Went Beyond the Lines to Care for the Wounded and Was Hit) in the Jaw by a Machine Gun Bullet. “To Save Myself From a German Ma-| jor I Opened Two Arteries of My Wrist | Witha Scalpel. “I Found a Botile of Chloroform, | and While My Guards Suspected Noth- ing I Put a Rag to Their Noses. “For Eight Days I Slept in Shell| Holes, With Only a Few Dried Crusts of out. I trained to be an army nurse in Italy and soon feft with my | the pollus “Six months later my brother was wounded and died. Shortly after {his I learned that my mother and father had perished on poard a vessel torpedoed by the Germans. My grief was lessened by my work. I did not have time to think about myself, “cc HILE near Vitry 1 went out W beyond the lines to help care for the wounded and was hit in the jaw by a machine gun ou As sooh as I was able I be- gan nursing again, bul near Malin- court I was struck in the hip by a bullet and taken prisoner and, after recuperating, was put in a prison In Alsace-Lorraine. One night a Ger- man Major attempted to assault me and, to save myself, I opened two arteries of my wrists with a scalpel “See! Here are the scars!" and sho held out her wrist with two white sears which will remind her of that scene all the rest of her life “A nurse took care of me then,” continued, “ guard I was made to nurse the wounded soldiers, Then one day 1 found a bottle of chloroform, and at night when my guards suspected nothing I put a rag to their noses— fifteen of them—and they all slept very well, indeed, ‘Then I put on a German uniform and ran away.” nd were you not in constant fea) they would get you again?” I inter- rupted “I was more afraid T would starve,” crjed the plucky little Joan of Arc. “For eight days I lved in shell hol and dugouts, and finally, half tam- ished, having had nothing but a few dried crusts of bread which I had smuggled with me, I stumbled into a French camp. “I felt certain T should be wounded a third time, because they say every- thing goes by threes, and I was. This time a shrapnel shell burst over my head, and I was confined in a hospital for ‘eight months, Upon dischar; from the hospital I volunteered for service with the American forces, and it was there, at camp hospital, Geni- cart, Bordeaux, that I met my two she Mile, Gauthier paused to smile at | these ‘new-found relatives, including the white-haired father, | genuine | were she | ,,, ad been given | jers told me that she {of shrapnel in hér abdomen. “But you have forgotten the most “She is too modest to tell the rast,’ continued “Brother” Harrison, #0 ‘I will finish. “Clemenceau, in the’pres- nce of Miss Margaret Wilson, dec- rated Mademoiselle Gauthier with \the Meda‘e Militaire at Pails, “She alse received the Cross of the, Legion of Honur and the Croix de Guerre. She holds the hihest honors of France, may look at ther.” As Mademoiselle crossed the room I noticed that she appeared a trifle weak. Her walk was not exactly one of strength and vigor, and her broth- il has a piece “When she is better rested, in a week or SO, we are going to have an X-ray made and fix her up,” sald Harrison. ND then in about two weeks Vm going to wo an- nounced Mile. Gauthier, re- with her treasures, which out on the divan and ad- turning laid ed 3ut Tam happier than I ever ex- cted to be on this earth erled Mile, Gauthier. “You are only inthe spring of your life, only a young gitl,my dear,” cluded “Father” Harrison, “and when the sunny, beautiful spring comes! you Will have forgotten those hor ble seer and sing with the birdy toy love of life and joy and youth,” ‘Oul, we so soon forget!” sata | Mademoiselle gathering up her medal and her crosses and Jooking very con- tent WIVES LAUDED IN WILLS OF TWO BROOKLYN MEN LEAVING THEM ESTATES “Her Love iaduinntion of My Life,” Wrote M. W. Burd—Mrs. ler “Good and Faithful.” “cc 2R association, sacrifice inspiration of my life," said Monte W. Burd, formerly of No. 1710 Albemarle Road, Brook- lyn, in his will filed in the Surro- Office, Brooklyn, to-day, ving his estate of $10,000 to widow, Ro: ‘The will of Peter “Koller, No. 1477, Bedford Avenue, was also of $1 filed, and it left his estat Henrietta, be- 000 to his widow, cause he was good and faithful mo me. m and chief love was the us ‘a German one, and under) Bring them here so that we | con- | | | M ARTA S AUTHIER. April 12, 1893, in Cincinnati, their nup- tials being a notable nt, and they have had three children—Charies | Fleischmann, now deceased; Louise {Fieischmann Yeiser and Julius | Fleischmann jr. Mrs. Fleischmann alleges in her petition, filed by Attorney Joseph 8 aydon, that the defendant aban doned her in August, 1918, and on April 13, 1919, the defendant “defi- nitely announced” to plaintiff and other persons that “he abandoned and entirely repudiated the plaintiff as his wife. | Mrs, F ichmann refused t } porters to-day at her hom 0, 515 ; Park Avenue, and cline to make lany statement regarding the | At his offices, No, 701 Washington Street, Julius Fleichmann refused to! comment on the suit. | MISSING GIRL WRITES HOME. “Leaving for Mi and,” Says Grace Reeder—Wherea «Not K “Tam leaving for Maryland and prob- ably farther, May send for my clothes y |la | This message in the handwriting of Jeeventeen-yeur-old Grace Heder, Me- in, N. I, was received to-day by ster, Blanche, who said that Grace {haa been missing for a week, ,The e of n cities are seeking’ her. | ly sister did not write that letter f her own fre " Blanche insisted. stood over hep must have ——_-— oh, | peace treaty A luncheon at which and proposed reservations will be discussed, will be given in the Hotel Commodore at 12.45 P. M, to-day, under the auspices of the League of Free Na-| tons Aasnolation, A conference on | what action should be urged upon the Senate by the association with respect |to the treaty will follow the luncheon. | ‘This conference will be open only to) members of the organization, | - — ——— | New Community Centre Build A contract has been let for the con struction of a community centre at the corner of First’ Avenue and Linden Avenue, Ridgewood Aghts, Brooklyn.| It will’ include @ big gsymmasium and! is yale facili for indoor sports of B ; Christmas Justice Manning In the Brooklyn Su preme Court, who fined the nptrotte 0 after he had been adjudged guilt of contempt, jay shgned an order fixing the fine, and cost and counsel | fe Besldes the fine of $250, the ‘ Comptroller will be compelled to pay $564.38 counsl fees and disbursements and $10 court costs "The order provides that the mi must be paid personally by Craig to the plaintiff, William Jay Schieffelin, who, as & taxpayer brought the action to pre vent the sale of the corporate bonds The order of the Corporation Counsel asking for a stay pending an appeal was ignored by Justice Manning. SANTA KLAUS WILL LUG A $3,500,000,000 PACK TO AMERICAN HOMES vectra $165,000,000 a Day, Govern- ment Reports Show, WASHINGTON, Dec, 5 c are on according Government repe With twrn- ted to pay out approximate- before Christmas luxurie HRISTMAS — shoppers spending $165,000,000 a ts. full shopping days this the army of gift seekers ts ty-one month expe ly $3,500,000,000 eve. or the Government estimated, will receive mately $350,000,000 nearly enough entire this will be Christmas in history Post Office Department plan to handle approximately 250,000,000 packages through the parce! post in the ten days pre- ceding Christmas, this It ts proxi taxes, or © operate it for an It appears likely most extravagaut month the oft als Spending aX 6, LYLY, BULLETPROOF PILLBOX | WITH RIOT GUN INSIDE IS INSTALLED IN BANK ARMED TRIO ROBS IN BROOKLYN CLUB jLine Members Against Wall, | Pass Hat and Disappear in Auto, Three armed auto bandits early this morning held up and robbed of $300 in cash und about $1,000 in | jewelry, fifteen members of the Morida Social Club at No. 141 Ralph Afenue, Brooklyn, and escaped. | The machine was found near the Bushwick Theatre in charge of a chauffeur, who denies knowing of the holdup. He admitted, the police say, | that he had driven three men to the | Social Club and later to East New | York, where they left the machine. — | Tho men walked briskly into the} club. very one up and against the! wall,” called out the leader, as all three flourished revolvers. | The victims responded and the | Jeader of the gang passed his hat, in | structing them to put their “stu(f in it. ‘The trio then walked from the | place to the walting tax!, Ono of the | members saw the number of the} automobile and the police soon found | . Chartes Murphy of | No. Btreet, Brook! was held in the Gates Avenue Court 0H) bail an an accessory to the | | SHONTS'S WIDOW FIGHTS PROBATE OF HIS WILL Declares it W as Procured “Praud and Undue Influefice” by| HARD FOR LIBERTY; LIKE ELLIS ISLAND Goldman and ~~ Berkman’s Counsel Plans to Carry Case to Highest Court. Following the issuance yesterday of a writ of hat Judge Mayer, as corpus by Federat requiring the tion authorities immigras produce Emma Goldman and Alexander court Monday to Berkman in afternoon, Harry Welns berger, thelr to-day offered Nis assurances of early liberty in this country Weinberger explained that if Judge Mayer declined to stlorney clients reasonable lease the couple ordered deported, he would carry the case to’ the United States Cireuit Court of Appe It would be some time before that court could hear arguments, and in the mead time he expected to have his clients released on bail, If he loses in the Cireuit Court of Appeals, Weinberger will ry the to the United states Supreme The two Ana they deseribed to- night at Ellis Island. lefled with their meals. In connection with the statement of cune Court chistes asa spent what pleasant They were sat~ Congressmen Lsaac Seigel, who told « 1 ship which was ready to sail for Lit where the Anarchists could wet safe conduct through to Leanine’s troops, it was expected that the two A hivts would be on their way be- |fore the immigration officials were served with the habeas corpus writ which Mr, Weinberger had announced le would ask for, y this Annual Sale an event. at much reduced prices. within three days, accompanied by the sales check. Annual Winter Begins Monday, Offering Women’s Shoes Only A Sale of Men’s Shoes Will Be Announced Later in the Month Genuine and worth-while reductions; the large stocks and the known quality of Alexander Shoes make The opening days this season will be featured by many smart novelty styles We will not send sale shoes on approval or C. O. D., but— We will exchange them or refund the purchase price if returned unworn” At Downtown Store Only Sixth Avenue at 19th Street ly reached by Sixth Ave. El, and Surface Cars, 7th Ave. Subway and Hudson Tubes, of Mrs, Thomas. Deputy Immigration Commissioner Mra, Milla D, Shonts, widow of Theo: Uhi said to-day that he did not ki —| tore P. @honte, through her attorneys, | { any such ship as that mentioned Warren Dixort and George W. Files, tos | by Congressman Seigel, and that wore HOW 10 MAKE BEER ADS “ay filed In the Surrogate’s Court ob: ati = —————~_ | the ship available none of the cases lection to the probate of husband's |Ciuard in Steel Plated Cage at]or the eighty Anarchists held at Ellis RESULT IN THREE ARRESTS |scin in ‘wich ‘ie tenves 5.000 ant 0] Covent Avenue Institution | sand for deportation la ready for tae fie pi jeture 40 her and gives the residue to \ Bandi actual beginning of the exodus, Amada ©, Thomas. Ready for Bandits. Friends vidited’ lemma’ @olenmiavee O oman Ac- Sho ea the will her hus Two Men and One Woman Ac patti’ Shonts declares the will Her hus] A new protection against bank Horkman at ills {sland untll the last 1 cused of Working for Alleged lellic bred the will was not duty | DUCKAT# and auto bandits, resembling | boat yesterday afternoon agd many of Formula Vendors. lexecuted, was not published in the pres-|% “PIT box" on the Hindenburg line, | them returned to-day. Emma Gold, | é the. witne whose names was installed in the Pacific Bank, 49th | man is occupying a room with Ethel Three arrests in Brookiyn to-day tol- | ee ane dae ae Street and Seventh Avenue, yester-| Bernstein and Dora Lipken. Berkman lowed the alleged advertising of formu- |subseribed, that sah ht wae J Er shares quarters with Peter Biank! and las for sale for the manufacture at {quest the said witnesses to be witneasen ON ‘other leadera in the Bilis Island sovict. : A watchman, armed with a riot gun, home of beer and liquor, In one place, |thereto, and they did not sign aa wits), OM or a alae prot, é err rissabae sae a See : " ¢ « presence 0 6 peeaence Sov s morning whe 10 Divérce ‘Askéd of Cincinnati | Federa! authorities say, they found | nesses in his presence or In the Pevenc* | cytindrical shaped, steel plated cage|Kunonowich, thirty-pix years old, « a hops and other ingredients. jof each other. | elev above the desks on the south} Russian, was taken from his home in Millionaire and Former Albert Sharman of No, 127 Schermer-| The witnesses wiose names appear on! wall, where a full view of the whole| Morris Street, Perth, Amboy, by Dew horn Street, was arrested in the store |the document are James 1., Quackenb: inain floor can be had. Three open-| partment of Justice agents and deliv Mayor. of the "Hone Beverage Supply Com=!Ralph Morten and Chester & ings in the shape of crosses—one in the | cred to the immigration authorities —_——- pany,” No, 105 Fulton Street, where it} Mrs, Shonts allees her hus ire and one on euch #ide—enable| He war the Perth Amboy leader ut i e not om y capable of ma the guard to see all points of the room| the Union of Russian Workers iin CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.—Rumors that|!# alleged the hops were found. Ht lejint suing front Hoor to esliing, hus long been known as 4 radical ag there had been a domestic tragedy in pea ba h . un ¢ oti we Lspraeg bg * | pro ured by “frtud and undue Inftuen Mal table! Sa tor, He has lived in Perth Ambo: sage conducted in Manhattan under the same |exerciyed by Mra, Thomas and other eight years and during the war wae Eodininugih ver laveerghares fies jactings with her.” $45,000 A YEAR FOR WIDOW, |onipioyoa in munitions factories there ga eC 4 In a photograph studio at No, 144/ yes RAT bie avemmenasitilaieidanh of the Fleischmann interests here and! patbush Avenue the authorities ar-|MARGARET ERHART IS WED, | "ennets J. Kinw Aine Leaves 810,000 $s. LIBERTY G GLOA ‘SAFE. elsewhere, were substantiated yester-| rested Albert Della Monica, who is sald | — wome to Son and at day when his wife, Lily Ackerman!|to operate the studio, and Miss Alice | Bet room In a Member of the! An annual income of $45,000 In loft! oo wine Fleischmann, filed suit for divorce in|Content. a clerk, of No. 1410 Sheridan | yeqttam Hm y te This Country. his widow, Leah by Bennett a ee 5 ‘ Boulevard, Far Kockaway y | Mies Marea Erhart, daughter of] King, son of the late Edward J. King} 5 A the Court of Domestic Relations. charged they are agen New . se i net ‘3 The steamship Liberty Gloa, reported Besides legal _sepuration, Mrx.) York Formula Corporatio sel (theo dh tole coi ll oaMiretal Naha bhatt aller seen weer Mi [yostorday as having struck a mine off bye - ‘eat 3 Street, M atta! | period nis afternoo > ndrea | Surrogate's Cour n annual income of |, Fleischmann asks for alimony and for| Vest 884 Street, Manhattan at Hey or. OAK more aineee totes ae ded ent ton Naor |Tetschelling, Holland, while en routv the custody of her minor son, Julius | ee ee a ae soibadey, at the | BAward By) Mite: Gt No: ¢ st sq] (rom New York to Bremen and Ham- schmann jr, a student at Yale, yo " me Of the bride's p nis, No. 1095 / Street, and race Koenigwerther of ac operators of the ship, were in Mrs. Fleischmann alleges — wilful lrirth Avenue. The ceremony was per-| Paris, France, and $6,000 {x left to John | formed ble to-day. The Liberty abShaonment.. Ono saya pat ehe | 0 J formed by the ftev. William — Martin| George Weber, a clerk in his employ, | loa naignmests of (ood wnd informed and believes” that the aba- oe ar wachien'e. Cashedtal Pha. resis ay Nec ie hii ons In America donment was and is maintajned “in eames dae ee ee ae a for Christin cine Vat Gere nnant may te 18 her | Comptroller Will Be Vill Be Compelled (0 sister, Min tl of the estate, loft In her trust, is to b na launch ® 2 omano AY , og Lalit It is believed, in case the divorce is| Settle for Costs*in Contempt — | {eauor. Ant man livided at the widow's death between [Khe isa ind registers, 8.754 granted, that there will be no great i ; finn followed mony the son and daughter ‘téne grosa. difficulty in arriving at an agreement Case, Court Holds. upon the settlement of alimony. The 7 Wer. Pity’ Comptrolier jet amount, if the divorce is granted, wil| Charles I. Craig, city, Comptr . be within the discretion of the court, | Wlll have to pay $824.38 within ten days but it is believed by those familiar jor Ko to Jail, ax a result of his being @ with Mr. Fleischmann’s financial |held in contempt of court for violating 9 condition that it will be a large sum, jan injunction and selling $1,000 possibly not less than $2,000,000. corporate bonds of the Clly of New The Fleischmanns were’ married | j a pe ee Ee ae