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

M3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1035 Attend Crime Parley City Will Spur Sherman Summation Hits Other Woman Police Department Installs MacDonald As Juvenile Chief Arthur Irwin, Former Eagle Reporter, Appointed as Secretary to Valentine Byrnes MacDonald, 27, of Manhattan and Forest Hills, was sworn in tSda by Police Commissioner Valentine as director of the Juvenile al i bureau of the Police Department, whi has been organized to check Increase of crime among boys. MacDonald, who takes over his new duties tomorrow, will get $5,000 Defense Denies State Charge That Choirman Slew Wife for Love of Girl Prosecutor Attacks Him for Shifting Blame Worcester, Sept. 30 (JPj Asserting the defendant was not to be tried at the bar of public opinion, Defense Counsel William W. Buckley began the closing argument In behalf of Newell P. Sherman, choir singer charged with drowining his wife, today.

Buckley charged the State had failed to establish a motive through Sherman's infatuation for Esther Magill, with whom he admitted intimate relations. "She knew he was a married man" he said as he described clandestine meetings and love making. Buckley declared he had no desire "to denounce Esther Magill." Denies Motive for Killing Sherman, asserted the lawyer, "was not a seducer." Buckley claimed his client observed a probationary period allowed by his wife, during which he was to make up his mind about the girl. Sherman chose to remain with his wife, the lawyer argued, therefore had no motive for killing her. time shortly before his wile gave birth to his second child.

Assails Babylonian Woman He cited Sherman's testimony he allowed his wife $1 a week and 25 cents a week for each of the children. He painted a picture of the bulky choir singer "kissing and fondling the buxom and attractive young woman" throughout a period he insisted he loved his wife. "He paraded his Babylonian woman in God's house," Hoban charged, reminding the Jury how Sherman took Esther to a church party. His wife gave him time to decide about Esther. Hoban told the Jury no one lived to confirm Sherman's claim.

"He has put the burden upon the Brooklyn Sends Fifty Delegates To Fight Crime Crane, Lazansky, Stein gut Will Be Speakers at Lehman's Parley Earl Bureftv. Ceplt.l Bulldlu. Albany, Sept. 30 More than SO delegates from Including judges, lawyers, law enforcement officials and legislators will participate In Oovernor Lehman's four-day crime conference, which starts tonight with a public meeting in the State Education Building. The first of the Brooklyn dele-Bates here are due this afternoon.

They have reserved a large block of hotel rooms. Among those from Brooklyn who have accepted invitations are Speaker Irwin Bteingut of the Assembly, Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court; Magistrate David Malbin and John Maher of the Department of Correction. Justice Lazansky, who is vice chairman of the State Judicial Council, will preside at the round table conference dealing with "Prosecution and the Courts." These will take place tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Broadcast for Children Chief Judge Frederick E. Crane of the Court of Appeals is another Brooklyn representative who will have a major role in the conference.

He is to speak to the school children of the State over the radio tomorrow morning. They will be assembled in their respective schools to hear the jurist discuss respect for law and authority. Governor Lehman said he expects a large representation from Brooklyn, hut that the list of delegates will not be made public until registrations are completed later in the day. a year. Also sworn in by Commissioner Valentine was Arthur Irwin of 571 16th Brooklyn, who has been acting secretary to the commissioner for a year and today got the full title.

Irwin, a former reporter on The Eagle, is married and has a son, James. 9. AT ABRAHAM STRAUS 3 Prominent Brooklyn delegates to Governor Lehman's four-day crime conference include Chief Judge Frederick E. Crane of the Court of Appeals, Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky the Appellate Division and Judge David Malbin, shown above, left to right. The conference opens in the State Education Building at Albany tonight.

'Nevaire Again, 9 Says Lily Pons; Lost 5 Pounds in Hollywood Drive for Cut In Light Rates Court's Ruling Against LaCuardia Only Alters Attack, Says Deutsch Aldermanic President Bernard S. Deutsch today declared that the fight for lower electric rates will receive new Impetus from Supreme Court Justice Dore's decision holding Mayor LaGuardia's yardstick power plan was Illegal. "If the decision is sustained on appeal, it merely means we must alter our attack, but does not impair the certainty of our ultimate success," said Mr, Deutsch. Meanwhile Corporation Counsel Windels was preparing to file the city's appeal from the Dore decision. At the same time Mayor LaGuar-dia launched a bitter attack on the power interests and moved to make the power question an issue in the campaign for Assembly seats.

Seeks Jokerless Bill The Mayor announced his intention of asking the aid of all New York State mayors in his battle to have the next Legislature pass a jokerless power bill. He will seek to have the Legislature authorize the creation of a City Power Authority to build and operate a plant and for clarification of the law so that a city may build a plant any way it wishes. The city's hope of winning a reversal of Justice Dore's decision was understood to be slight on the basis of the present law. Mr, LaGuardia repeated his assertion that Juttice Dore had to rule as he did because of the joker which he charges was slipped into one of the power bills passed in 1934. Governor Lehman declined to comment on the decision or on his opinion of the Mayor's plan to have the next Legislature amend the law.

Mayor Promises Fight In a virulent denunciation of the power interests, Mr. LaGuardia said: "If the power trust th-nks-this is a victory, it certainly will rue the 3 woman every time, putting it upon He asked the jury to accept Sher- i his dead wife, upon Esther Magill, Farm Freih Poached Egg Benedict With broiled htm on touted English muffin, hollsndtise ssucc' Rolls And butter man's testimony that his wife ac- I Hoban said of the defendant. cidentally drowned when their canoe tipped. SIR JAMES JEANS WEDS 9 a 3 District Attorney Owen A. Hoban Vienna, Sept.

30 OP)-Sir James told the jury if ite verdict were re- scientist. and! rrnleln Susi Hock. 24-year-old' a heavy blow to the 45. Marry, Well Maybe and Then Perhaps, hut She Won't Tell Who She Plans to Wed But Yes, It's the Heat and the Long Hours-Will Make Her Other Films in the Fall common daughter of Oscar Hock of Vienna, were married today. The bride is a concert organist.

A9 IVNIV FIFTH FLOOi PFI i JWTAUsUKT, TUTfBUILOIBC wealth." The head, not the heart, should rule, he declared. Hoban also went into Sherman's affair with Esther Magill, reminding the jury Sherman gave the girl $10 on Christmas, 1934, and had ensuing trysts with the girl at a Ol lint. is A exclaimed, pounding her little hand on her alligator handbag. After the opera season in New York, Mme. Pons goes to France, London and Berlin to sing.

She will rest in August and return to Hollywood next September to make another picture. Yes, It's Nevaire Again! "Nevaire again will I go to Hollywood in the Summer," she an I FULTON TREET-BROOKLYN With flowers and kisses and considerable Gallic gusto, Lily Pons bustled into town today aboard the Twentieth Century Limited from Hollywood, where she made her first movie. The diminutive opera singer stepped from the train in Grand Central station, a trick figure in dark red and black woolen traveling costume with a pert pill box black hat, surrounded by her entourage. Her eight traveling companions included her West Highland terrier, Pan- fight, and I am sure that the consumers and people of this lty ere convinced now that they are the victims of a real cruel monopoly, with more coming. The trust will wish it had never started this." The Mayor refused to reveal the names of the financial backers of the municipal plant, saying: "We would need all the protection for them that Dewey (Thomas E.

Dewey, racket prosecutor) netds nounced. "Often it was 118 degrees SATIN Scholarships Given to 282 At Columbia 4 and we worked nine hours a day, I nevaire had" such a schedule; It makes me lose pounds I cannot afford." Madame tips the scales at a gen real for his witnesses." day. There's going to be a ouche. erous 104. In her new picture, she does "a hot song and a hot dance." In her party, the little singer said Lily Pons L- I- there were "my mother, my friend my secretary, my butler, my maid.

9 I my English teacher and my dog." She praised highly the direction of FUtTON STREET-BROOKLYN "Hello, Toots!" shouted a group of waiting friends on the platform and there were kisses on both cheeks from the gracious Lily for all. Maybe She'll Marry The little star confessed she detested the Hollywood climate, was aghast at the rigorous routine of a movie star working nine hours a day, complained she lost five pounds and bemoaned the fact that she can have no private life. "Maybe, perhaps," she replied coyly to questions of whether she shall marry again. "To whom, that I'm not saying," she went on. To her French accent, she added a note of mock tragedy and asked: "Why, oh why, can't I have a private life?" Aside from the climatic conditions and the long working hours which were responsible for losing five cherished pounds, Mme.

Pons said she "adored" Hollywood and loved making movies. Not So Bad Movie "I Dream Too Much," her first cinema, is a "not too bad" story, she said, and she did not miss her audience because the "directors and everyone were so sweet." Mme. Pons is returning to New York for a long radio contract ar.d she will open at the Metropolitan Opera on Dec. 23. In "Lakme." She likes the movies but still prefers the opera.

"The opera will never die!" she John Cromwell in her picture and felt sad that she had to leave Hollywood before the preview. In another section of the Twentieth Century was Joan Crawford, also returning from Hollywood and sullenly denying reports that she is to marry Franchot Tone. Has Murderous Tesire "I'd like to choke the one who started that rumor," snapped the glamourous Crawford, and she flounced oft the train. A great throng of the movie-going public gathered in the station for a glimpse of the happy couple and all but mobbed Miss Crawford. Mrs.

Lulu H. Curtiss i nl i Firemen Speed to Wedding; Bids 'Mailed? in Wron Box Miami, Sept. 30 (IP) Mrs. Lua H. Curtiss, 80, mother of Glenn H.

Curtiss, the late aviation pioneer, and G. Carl Adams, Mayor of Miami Springs, died today at her residence at Miami Springs. Her death was attributed to the infirmities of old age. Burial will be in Miami, although funeral arrangements have not been completed. Survivors, besides Mayor Adams, are a daughter.

Miss Rutha Curtiss, and a sister, Mrs, Mary A. Babcock of San Diego. Mrs. Curtiss was twice married, drop the wedding invitations through. Patrolman Morrlc Glickhouse of the Clymer St.

station came running over and wanted to know what was the idea. Also fire engines began to arrive as Mrs. Organ, still clutching the wedding invitations, tried to explain. Patrolman Glickhouse placed her under arrest on a charge of sending in a false alarm of fire. Repeating her story before Magistrate Brodsky in the Bridge Plaza Court, she was given a suspended sentence.

Magistrate Brodsky expressed the opinion that it was "an honest mistake." To Mrs. Rebecca Organ, 46, who never writes letters, the task she had this morning supplied a double thrill. First, she was allowed the privilege of mailing about 60 invitations to the wedding of her daughter, To-bie, on Oct. 27. Second, she was going to get a look inside that little red box on the corner of Driggs Ave.

and S. 8th which had always excited her curiosity. She left her home, 875 Driggs quite proudly at precisely 8:58 a.m. She walked to the corner, turned the handle on the red box, opened the door, pulled down the hook and tried to find the slot she was supposed to Glenn Curtiss being born of her first marriage. After her second husband died, she resumed use of the name Curtiss.

J. T. For occasions when you want your suit to look more formal. gleaming satin blouse with twin point collar. waistline for slen-derness sake.

shoulder line and full tea-table sleeves. In black, navy, brown and all the Autumn shades, sizes 34 to 40. Slrcct Floor mm Also at Oppenheim, Collins New York He COPIED an Expensive HANDBAG You 10.50 Style at 3.98 Weds Lottie Croom Joseph T. George, reporter for the Standard News Association, and Miss Lottie Croom, formerly of Garland, N. were married yesterday at Our Lady of Victory R.

C. Church, Throop Ave. and McDonough St. Frank Flynn, co-worker with Mr. George, was man, and Mrs.

L. E. Croom, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. On their return from a trip through the South the couple will live at 1137 Bergen Street. Columbia University, through Its ecretary, Dr.

Prank D. Fackenthal, today announces the award of 282 scholarships, valued at more than $108,000. to students from nearly every State in the Union. Scholarships valued at several thousand dollars were awarded 35 Brooklyn and Long Island students at the college. Awards made to the local students are representative ofnthe entire list of 282 awards made today.

The list of awards to Brooklyn and Long Island students follows: Columbia College Douglas B. Williamson class of 1908 Scholarship. Thomas Preston. Edward W. Knoth.

OSeorse w. Carr and E. O. Carlson, James H. KillouBh scholarships.

Residence Hall Scholarship Paul J. MasCitcfieon, class of 1908 scholarship. School of Lav. Dean's Scholarships FIRST YEAR Duncan Smith Ballantlne. Garden CUT.

SECOND YEAR High F. Fltzserald and Richard J. Kent of Long Island City. THIRD YEAR Morton C. Fitch.

Fred J. Knauer. Richmond Hill: Pasquale F. Lacovara. Wood-tide: Robert Thomas Miller, Sea Cliff, and Bertll Westlin.

Faculty Scholarships FIRST YEAR Milton Mauer, Sol Potolsky, Long Island City, and Jesse O. Schiffman. SECOND YEAR Frank J. Berberick. Woodhaven; Myron Krotlnger and Louis Rosenzweig.

THIRD YEAR Matlland M. Axclrod. Irving Belnharl. Ely Maurer. Joseph N.

Polsteln and Lerny E. Rodman, all of Brooklyn, and George Gordon of Long Beach. Endowed Scholarships James Edwin Denning. Lynbrook, the Ezra Reed Dibblee scholarship. Henry P.

DeVrles, the George G. DcWltt cholarshlp. School of Engineering Harold J. Corwin, a special tuition cholarshlp. Andrew checkovitch of Amltyville, the Richard W.

Lahey scholarship. School of business Robert E. Kappauf of Queens Villa'. Irving Lipkowitz of St. Albans.

Oscar W. Petterson of Flushing and Allen H. Toby of Far Rockaway. Merrell Chosen Realty Body Head Louis J. Merrell, Brooklyn lawyer, has been selected as chairman of the committee on pian and scope of the Real Property Council of New York, Robert Daru, president, announced.

George Foster head of the official publication of the Council, and Leo M. Drachsler, secretary, have been named vice chairmen of the committee. Edward B. Morris, chairman of the board, it a member of the committee ex-officio. The entire personnel of the committee will be announced after the directors have approved the nominations, N.

Y. Central Joins With Bus System The New York Central Railroad and the Greyhound Corporation announce that negotiations extending over a period of a year have resulted In an alliance between the New York Central and the Eastern Greyhound Lines, a Greyhound subsidiary tperating in the territory of the railroad between Chicago and New York and between Albany and Boston. The name of the Eastern Greyhound Lines is to be changed to Central Greyhound Lines. The purpose is to bring about coordination of rail and bus service in the territory of the New York Central. The New York Central system's total of almost 12,000 route miles and the 5,000 contained in the Central Greyhound Lines offer complete rail and highway transportation in New York, Massachusetts, r.orthern Pennsylvania, southern Ontario.

Ohio. Michigan, Indiana nd parts of Illinois. AMSDEXX'S VJtGGEJtX If mt" our famous -'NIK OVERLOOKING THt CITY A NO HARBOR 15 MINUTES TO TIMES SQUARE ft TOO FOR TIIlS WEEK ROSELLE Sported KID GLOVES 1.69 ONLY CITY HOTEL WITH RESORT ADVANTAGES $1,250,000 World Famed Indoor Salt Water Pool Completely Equipped Gym Skyland Lounge and Egyptian Roof Weekly Social Program Living at the St. George include planned weekly affairs under social director Bridge Parties, Dances, Concerts, Lectures, Aquatic Meets, plus free dally use of Pool and Gym. CLUB PUN ROOMS RESIDENCE SUITES It's called "The Duet" because it holds two complete biuty treatments for face and hands.

Contains Tissue Cream, Beauty Cream, Skin Tonic and Hand Lotion all for the treual price of the Tissue Cream alone. Don't miss STREET FLOOR I Meet every individual and iamlly requirement. Greatest value In the city. Weekly rates: Single room with private bath from $14 Double irom $17. Entire floors in 31 story tower lor men only for woman only Combination living and bedroom "A room that is a residence" irom weekly.

How do do it? Because we made a huge glove purchase invoking all four of our stores. That's the only way we could pos-sildy sell this fine glove at this price. Soft, supple kidskin. heautifully fashioned into gloves with the new corded tucks. Black with white, hrown with cream, ali white.

Timely hint: we have 1800 pairs and we don't expect to hae them long. STREET FLOOR ntB r. p. of: sssnAlto ol OppenHe CoHuis New Yvksneae We defy you to tell the difference between this bag and the original. It is top handle without being top heavy; made of fine suede with a fine restraint in the use of metal accents.

Black and brown. Sheet Moor o. nAII ATrC dub Plan Rooms UAILl KA I ti.wiih private bath lrom 2.30. MSTMIMNT SERVICE TO FIT ALL IUDGETS Hom5T.GE0nGE mirth new vbmh'i lhrdiit hotel CLARK STREET BROOKLYN Clark St. 7th Ave.

I.R.T. Exp. Station In Hotel ppen II FULTON STElt-OOKirN.