The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

SECTION OF GAMBLING LAW BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1941 Irreligion Blamed By Mons. Belford CALLED UNCONSTITUTIONAL were out of order anyway. Rey- croft said that the machines did not appear to be out of order but i that he did not win anything. i Magistrate Solomon finding Reni LA v'- C3 -'V A M.

A f'M THREE SMART GRADUATES of Andrew Jackson High School are Ruth Hosie, left, voted "most likely to Paul Rubel, chosen as salutatorian, and Elsie Erickson, valedictorian. All will be graduated from the St. Albans school this month. Urges Co-operation HONORED BY STAFF Dr. Abraham Koplowitz, right, recently appointed director of the gynecology and obstetrical staff of Beth El Hospital, was honored at a dinner.

by the staff in the Towers Hotel yesterday. Congratulating him are Dr. William Levine, left, and Dr. H. M.

Robinowitz. guilty, observed that If the man wished to appeal the decision he had the right to have all the evidence Introduced at the trial, Including the slot machines. A destruction of any evidence in a trial should cause an automatic reversal if the case is brought before an Appellate Court," Magistrate Solomon said. "Reversal should be directed as a matter of law." However, the magistrate said he would follow the directions of Section 985 and he ordered Reycroft to destroy the machines. The patrolman said he would take the machines to the police property clerk's office for disposition there.

Reni did not indicate that he would appeal the conviclon. Work Starts Monday On 'Civic Virtue' Removal Work will begin Monday on the removal of "Civic Virtue," the much-abused statue, from City Hall Park to the front lawn of the new Queens Borough Hall in Kew Gardens. Park Commissioner Moses announced yesterday that a $21,720 contract for the job had been let to the Melwood Construction Corporation of 507 5th Manhattan. The task Is to be completed in three months. Broke Law to Get Food; Win Mercy County Judge Charles S.

Colden in Long Island City(yesterday suspended sentence on it couple who forged and cashed a relief order to get food for their two children, and alsa suspended sentence on the relative who stole the order. The defendants were Michael Grulch, 28, of 82 Columbia Manhattan; his wife, Antonette, 24, and their cousin, Michael, Langone, 18, of 35 Ridge Astoria, They admitted that Langone last Aug. 15 stole a letter containing a relief order for $7.55 and that the Gruichs forged a signature and cashed it. At the time the Gruichs lived at 32-63 43d St. In suspending sentence with a warning against further transgressions, Judge colden advised them to seek help from the church or from police if ever they found themselves in such desperate peed as to consider lawbreaking.

Magistrate Charles Solomon In Bridge Plaza court yesterday pointed out that Section 985 of the Penal Law, which has to do with the disposition of gambling devices, would, in his opinion, deprive a defendant of his constitutional rights followed by the court. His remarks were made in the case of Vincenio Reni, 32, of 200 Melrose charged with possession of two slot machines in his poolroom at 101 Evergreen on Jan. in violation of Section 982 of the Penal Law. Patrolman Earl Reycroft testified that he played both machines and that a 15-year-old boy, in charge the store, told him he could win rents If he scored 3.200 points. Reni testified that when he returned to the store he explained to Reycroft that he never had authorized the boy to give out any such information and that the machines Seniors Awarded Medals at College Brooklyn College's student council has granted medals and certificates to 14 seniors for participation In extracurricular activities of the college, it was announced yesterday.

The presentations will be made at the college's commencement in June. Those receiving gold medals are Saul Kirschenbaum, editor of the senior yearbook and president of the senior class; Robert Goldberg, associate editor of the campus weekly, Vanguard; Judy Randle, president of the women's athletic association and captain of the basketball team, and Anita Rlnzberg, president of the college's student party. Silver medals were awarded to Frank Rubin, Mike Daub and Morton Broffman; bronze medals to Chester In aid, Seymour Krieger and Harvey Fischman, and certificates to Diane Maginsky, Martin Seidman, Mildred Block and Sylvia Rebarber. TOWN SETS RECORD FOR TAX COLLECTING Mineola, Jan. 18 County-Treasurer Harry L.

Hedger today received a check from Frank G. Scholl, Oyster Bay Township Tax Collector, for $30,000. This amount represents part of the township's 1941 county tax levy and establishes a new county record for rapidity of collections. Oyster Bay Township was the first torn make a payment last year, too, when Its initial installment was forwarded Jan. JtO.

MAKE 'Stiff Neck' Looser Than He Thought Raton, N. M. (IP) "My neck's a little stiff," complained D. B. Boyd as he walked into the office of Dr.

H. E. Donovan. "It's got good reason to be," re SHIPPING ABaiVlNO TODAY BTEAMKR LINK PROM Boro, Queens Reaches $30,23 In Budget Drive Hart Emphasizes Need Of Association Today-Spurs Campaign Units Contributions totaling $30,273 have been received to date in the annual budget balancing of' the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M.

C. it was announced yesterday at the first general report meeting In the Hotel Bossert. Roy M. Hart, president of the two-borough association, expressed catisiacxion witn me progress oi uie drive, pointing out that the sums reported by the various branch campaign chairmen, representing 1 Aflfl HftE BmAiiTitaH trt 97 rurvnt. of the goal, which is $111,000.

At the corresponding stage of the drive i mfloTSr000 1166 Tirt to nnt. Urging Increased efforts to put; ported the doctor, after examination. "It's broken." Boyd, a volunteer fireman', said a heavy door slammed against him while he was fighting a blaze. He nursed his injured neck ten days before consulting Dr. Donovan.

Now it's a month or six weeks In the hospital. NEWS ST AT NEW TO! PIER TIME 1:30 am 3:00 pm 5 00 pm 00 pm 8:00 pm MAILS CLOSE 2:00 pm 8:30 am Noon 6:00 am 8.30 am SAILS Noon PIER 58th St. Brooklyn .51. NR. 15th 8t Warren St.

Brklin ,.18, NR. Murray St F. Jersey City St, Bklyn .5:00 3:00 pm. ..11:00 am. Noon Noon ..32, NR, Canal Bt 9:00 am .25, NR, Fr'klln 8t ...15, ER, Maid Lane ...34.

NR. Canal St Pineapple 8t. Brooklyn 100 pm 9, NR, Rector St No arrivals scheduled. TOMORROW CRISTOBAL. Panama Lint Cristobal 64, NR, 34th 8t GEORGE WASHINGTON Old Dominion Norfolk 18...

55, NR, Franklin 8t MONTEREY, Cuba Mall Vera Crus Jan. 14 14. ER. Wall 8t TALAMANCA. United Fruit Cristobal Jan.

11 3. NR, Morris 81. TELA, United Fruit Puerto Barrios 3, NR, Morris St DEPARTURE or VESSELS TODAY STEAMER LINE FOR AMER LEGION. 8 San Jusn CACIQUE, Grace Maracalbo COROZAL, Cuba Progmo EVANGELINE, Eastern Nassau EXCALIBUR. Amer Lisbon IMPERIAL.

Eastern. Valparaiso MORMAC8WAN, Moore Buenos Aires ROBERT LEE. Old Dominion RAN JACINTO. Porto Rico San Juan SHAWNEE, Clyde Mallory Miami WASHINGTON, Nav Cape Town ZACAPA. United Fruit Cristobal F.

H. BEDFORD, B. B. Howard. TOMORROW Aruba the drive over the top, Mr.

Hart Aves. A solemn high mass declared that the work of the be ceebr0Ted in tne was more important than ever at this time. jhomes chapel at 9 a m. by Says Young Men Need 'Y' jthe Rev- Thomas H- Bodie- "In the face of the national superintendent of the home. -r SPEAKER Secretary of State Michael F.

Walsh will be the principal 'speaker at the fourth annual communion breakfast honoring Venerable Williom Joseph Lnominade, founder of the Society of MQrV' t0mrr0W in St j0hn'S'i Home, St. Mark's and Albany Home, St. Mark's and Albany Assisting Father Bodie be the Rev. Robert E. Brown 'S.

deacon, and the Charles L. Collins, S. M.J sub deacon, Brother James Wipfield, S. principal of St. Michael's School, heads1 the arrangements committee.

Eyeglass Party Held By Teachers' A. D. Clubs Proceeds of the Teachers Assembly District Clubs, Brooklyn section, card party attended by more than 800 persons last night in the Hotel Bossert will be used to" furnish eyeglasses for poor children in borough schools, it was announced by Miss Elizabeth Dee, chairman. The glasses are distributed in conjunction with the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital. Paul Rarienhausen is treasurer of the section.

Wheaton Head Speaker At Berkeley Institute Dr. J. Edgar Park, president of Wheaton College, spoke last night at a meeting of the Berkeley Institute Parent-Teacher Association in the school, 181 Lincoln Place. Mrs. Charles Lyncie Babcock president, presided.

Miss Ina Clayton Atwood, principal of the school, was among the more than 200 persons present. Mrs. Kenneth Killycr, chairman of the group's hospitality committee, arranged a reception to Dr. Park which followed his talk. mmmmmimmmi im.fc.wjw I Constable Hook, ft.

J. TOO am Of Churchgoers to Guard Democracy Crediting Christianity with the development of democracy, the Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of Marble Collegiate Church, Manhattan, last night urged closer cooperation of church-goers to preserve the "rule of a free people." Speaking at the annual dinner meeting marking the 287th anniversary of the founding of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Flatbush 'and Church Dr. Peale told 200 persons the Flatbush church is helping to "bring peace to this troubled world." The dinner was conducted by the Women's League of the church.

"Always this church has sought to upheld the ideals whichare enshrined in all our national institutions," he said, "and the continuance of which alone can make our freedoms worth preserving. Now, trying "to promote the same spirit of loyalty to our 287 years since its founding, the country and its Constitutional liberties which will bring peace to this troubled world." Dr. Peale was introduced by the Rev. Dr. J.

Frederic Berg, pastor of the Flatbush church for the past 23 years. After the dinner the meeting was opened with prayers led by the Rev. Theodore W. Luidens, assistant pastor. Mrs.

Townsend J. Smith, president of the Women's League, presided. The musical entertainment was provided by two members of the choir, Miss Ruth Kliber and Mrs. Margaret MacPherson. Mrs.

Edith Weiderhold was the piano accompanist. Miss Mae Schcnck was dinner chairman. Man, 80, Dies Driving Friend to Hospital Driving a friend to the hospital to bring her husband back home, Charles Bergh, 80, of 25 MacDon-ough suffered a fatal heart attack yesterday at MacDonough St. and Tompkins Ave. His car rammed an automobile driven by George Clark of 290 Hop-klnson although Bergh's companion, Mrs.

Charles Werth of 644A Halsey pulled on the emergency brake. Neither Mrs. Werth nor Clark was injured, but both automobiles were badly damaged. Bergh and Mrs. Werth were bound for St.

John's Hospital, Albany Ave. and Herkimer where her husband was a pr.ticnt. War Relief Shop Gets Coffin San Francisco (UR San Francisco's British War Relief Salvage Shop accepts articles of any kind to be fold at bargain prices by society leaders. It received one article which it doubts will ever be dupli cated. It was a coffin accepted.

But it was For World Crisis Central Church Hears Catholic Prelate at 87th Annual Dinner Meeting The present world crisis could have been avoided "if mankind had paid more attention to the will of God," Mora. John L. Belford, pastor of the R. C. Church of the Nativity, said last night at the 87th annual dinner-meeting of the Central Congregational Church In the parish house, Hancock St.

near Franklin Ave. More than 200 parishioners attended. "To restore peace and prosperity." he declared, "this world demands expression of religion in w6rshlpful and ethical phases." During the past year the church expended $32,454, the Rev. Dr. Moses Richardson Lovell, pastor, reported.

An additional $7,000 was distributed by the ten church societies, it was stated. Elected Deacom Elected to the board of 33 deacons for three years were: Supreme Court Justice Lewis L. Fawcett, Harold J. Bally. Dr.

William A. Jewett, Robert L. Longyear, Dr. Harvey B. Matthews, George E.

Milner, William S. Williamson, Edward H. Wilson, Thomas D. Car penter and Dr. Lamont H.

Fisher. Henry G. Cramer was re-elected clerg of the board. Dr. Lovell is president.

Dr. Lovell, who was appointed moderator of the meeting, and Mrs. Lovell received the parishioners at an Informal reception before the dinner. The church, which is the largest of Its denomination in the United States, has a membership of 2,559 persons. Call Children's Museums Vital Children's museums are of vital importance to the communities in which they are established and have a distinct though indirect value for the national defense effort, speakers at yesterday's conference of the Children's Museum Section of the American) Association of Museums agreed.

Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven, president of the section and auxiliary chairman of the Brooklyn Children's Museum, 165 Brooklyn In which the conference was held, presided. Stressing the constructive program of the institution, James G. McDonald, president of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, declared the Children's Museum has done with very little funds a larger and more pioneer job than other groups with much greater financial support.

Other speakers were Miss Anna Billings Gallup, curator-iri-chief emeritus of the Brooklyn Children's Museum; Mrs. Louis Cheney of Norwalk, Dr. Harvey W. Zorbaugh of New York University and Mrs. William Lloyd Garrison, curator of the Brooklyn Children's Museum.

Boro Woman Celebrates 100th BirtrWcy at Party Mrs. Rosaria unmarata was guest of honor last night at a party given in her home, 44 Montrose to celebrate her 100th birth-day. The hostess and host were Mrs. Frank Llotta, a niece, and the latter's husband, who live at the same address. About 50 persons were present, including four generations of Mrs.

Cammarata's family, and old neighbors she has known during 40 years of residence fr Williamsburg. Events Tonight Van Dam Athletic Club, dinner-dance, clubhouse. 855 Meeker 8 m. Mediral Society of Bay Ridae. 25th anniversary dinner-Dante, Hotel Bossert, I m.

Brooklyn Chapter Reserve Officers As-snciation. installation of officers, armory, I Sumner and Jefferson 8:30 p.m. Kowara j. syi rosi, a. aiiiiirt-aucr, Hotel Granada.

8 pm. Patrolmen Benevolent Association, annual entertainment and reception, Madison Square Oarden, 8 pm. National Institute of Arts and Letters, ceremonial at Carnetle Hall. 8 30 p.m. Cathedral Club.

41st annual dinner, Columbus CHib. 1 Prospert Park West, 8 Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, tuest of honor. Burner Bennett Jr. Poet.

A. clubhouse, 574 Rideewood 8 30 m. Queens Countv Women's Bsr Association. 10th annual dinner-dance, Hotel Riltmorp VtAiihntlan. 8:30 o.m.

Brooklyn Young Men's Chamber of Commerce, dinner meetlm, award to Red Barber. Hntl Bossert. New York La 8ala Opera Company presents Bizet's "Carmen," Academy of Music fl Goldmuni Post. 3. W.

Installation of officers. Borouah Park Jewish Center, Port Hamilton Parkway and 49th 8 30 n.m Socnpshead Bay Vpworth Lesiue launches series of dances, Lundy Hall rwtin and Vnnrhia 8:30 P.m. CaMVQdoa Club of 21st A. annual barn rUno. 048 Rniers Ave 8 30 Besfrlc Karp Junior Hadaesah of Brookivn.

annual danca, Hotel Edison, MmihAttan. 30 m. Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Holv Name Society, show and dance, 324 E. 4th St 8 pm. Brookivn tdae.

Loyal Order of Moose dinner to Frank J. Volpe, 482 Franklin Ave 8 Boro Park Yount Folks Leaiue, enter tainment and dance. Boro Park Y. H. A 14th Ave and 50th 8t 8 City Magistrates dinner, Hotel Edison.

m. United Msrlne Division. I. 1 A. P.

L. entertainment and dance, Hotel it Oeorte. 8 m. Arlon Sinainf Society ealebmtea 75lh anniversary at dinner, Towers Hotel, Dm Miss Ruth Soaklnd, Brooklyn Colleae student, piano rrcltsl. Carneai Chamber Music Hall.

Manhattan. m. Community Benevolent Society. Installs tlon of officers, Plasa Hall, Flatbush and ne Kn 8 D.m St Ann's Society of St. Lucy's Church Mother end Daughter party, auditorium.

802 Kent Ave a Junior HntKKAR mHnff Csrtton Ave Branch. Y. C. A 405 Carlton Ave. 8 I Arsdem' of Mulf, observatory meet ln.

'Tss'nr and Phu. Planets Jupltu: and Saturn, i Brooklyn Real Estata -Board. lnnf, if 6, of 2 THIS a BORO of LETS PUT AN. AMERICAN FLAG IN EVERY AMERICAN HOME HOW TO GET OUR GREAT FLAG FREE emergency," he said, "young men of Brooklyn and Queens partl'cu- larly need the moral and spiritual help, as well as the physical preparation, which the 'Y' can give them. The 'Y' stands ready at all times to give that help.

We are asking the general public to aid in this Work only to the extent of 9 percent of the budget. I believe the population of Brooklyn and Queens will agree with me that the 'Y' is a worthy project to which to give at this time." At the next report meeting on Tuesday, it was announced, a description will be given of the new work being done by the Flatbush Branch toward carrying out Its community plan. The plan, designed to meet the problem created by the burning of the branch's quarters, involves obtaining the use of gymnasiums and other facilities Of the various churches and schools to the section. Raises Half of Goal The Eastern District Branch has raised more than half of its $4,200 goal, it was reported at a dinner meeting of campaign workers last night in the branch, 179 Marcy Ave. Joseph Schmidt, chairman of the branch campaign, predicted that Eastern District would be the first of the 13 branches participating in the drive to reach its quota.

Other speakers w'ere Dr. A. E. Shipley, vice chairman; Harold Bender and Frederick W. Frueger, co-chairmen of the special gifts committee, and Joseph H.

Van Schoick, executive aecretary of the branch. FLAGS yean. receive flag: First, you must read carefully the subscription agreement, so that you will understand just what it required of the subscriber sirnint; the agreement. Then get one ol your friends, relatives or neighbors as a new subscriber for the EACLE. All subscriptions must be in Home-Delivered territory served by Eagle rarriera.

The Eagle does not maintain this service in the fo. lowing sections: Brooklyn Heights, Coney Island, Woodnde, Eltnhurst, Jackson Heights, Corona and Long Island Cily. All subscriptions must be NEW and signed tip for a period of 13 weeks agreeing to pay the Eagle carrier at the regular Daily and Sunday weekly ratei. A New Subscriber it one who hat nnt taken the Eagle during the past 30 days. COLLECT NO MONEY from the aubscriber.

The subscription subscribed for ii not directly or indirectly to take the place of the EAGLE now being delivered to the lame person at some other address or to some one else at the same address. Subscription orders signed by boarders, roomers, school children or other minors, or by persona who have been buying the paper regularly from a newsdealer, will NOT be accepted. Subscriptions which do not carry the signature of the person placing the order will not be accepted. All subscriptions will be verified by the EACLE before being considered acceptable. Beautiful American Flag Set FREE! (Illustrated Abort) The Flag measures 60 inches by 36 la made with sewn stripes and printed (tart in clear, fast colors.

The set comet completely equipped with itrong, blue lacquered, six-foot pole, ornamented with gilt ball. The halyard is 113 inches long. Included ii a silvered metal window bracket to make it easy to attach the Flag to i A i mai .111 Tli j. mhim nafLft In k.in kn to protect Old Glory through the Mail or bring lh Subscription A graemrnt immerfiney to OLD CLOfjV EDITOR, BROOKLYN EAGLE, 24 Mnson Sfreef, or any of th following Branch 0tces: EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT BROOKLYN EAGLE: In consideration of your offeir to give an American Flag to I lie person whose name appear! below for aeruring one new Daily and Sunday Eagle subscriber, you may deliver the Brooklyn EBgle to my address, Daily end Sunday, for period of thirteen (13) weeks and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the Eagle carrier at the rate of 25c per week. I AM NOT AT PRESENT A SUBSCRIBER TO THE EAGLE AND HAVE NOT BEEN WITHIN THE PAST THIRTY DAYS.

4dfreii 14 Qt'ENTIN ROAD 80111 THIRD AVK. -t FRANKLIN AVK. I4V1 CiATKK AVE. I.M ROtiERM AVE. I.

tlW 1BTH ST. Branca BATH BEACH BAY RIIKib ntnroan BI8HHI1K ROWN HEIOHTSJ-nVKFR HEIGHTS FLATRtmH -HO E. H.ATI.ANDS- tl8A r. 47TH ST. NOSTftAND AVE.

(1REKNFIKM (iREENPOINT -I HOI.T CROSS till ROGERS AVE. HOMECREST tl7 R. KD ST. LOWER FLATBUSH 03 RUGBY ROAD MinWOOD HU IATH ST. PARK SLOPS 408 BUTLER ST.

ro ill 1TH ST JAVA ST. YORK AVE IflTH ST, ST, tIST AVE. 11 III HAMILTON AVE. A ll in in RALPH AVE. OTH ST.

8. 1ST ST. RUGBY 4 NEW SOUTH ROORLYN STI'YVESANT SUNSET WILLIAMSBURG WINDSOR TERRACt-OONE PARR WOODHAVEN -tl -151 811 88 -841 -104-10 8008 A II III LI Signature of Subscriber Address. Name of person wbo ii to Address. J4VM I III Uw.lU I rm in Wi COMPLETE VLAC, SET 0 DISPLAY AT THE ABOVE OFFICES Eflle Staff photo STUDENTS HONOR EDUCATOR Mrs.

Johanna M. Lindlof, Queens member of the Board of Education, is presented with a scroll made in art class by Bay Ridge High School girls. Left to right Gladys Lundgren, Mrs. Lindlof, Constance Nordskog, Mrs. Lilyo Sorlivc, orf Instructor, and Annavitt Osberg, in third term although in America only three months.

I Hotal Commodora, i m..