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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL' 27, 1935 Jail Still Not Kept Still Scientist Weighs the Earth Cop Testimony Fails to Solve h. i it WM Presbytery Maps Program to Elect Rev. Dr. Magary Prejudice Against City Moderators Seen Only Harrier to His Choice Stage Stars to Aid Show for Benefit Of Free Milk Fund Eiilei'luiiiuimt to Be Held in Towth' Hotel May 27 To Give Poster Prize Belle Harbor Already Plans New Church 150,000 Fire Guts Edifice Built in 1908 -PriesN Save Relies I I ifcfl i v. mm I.

jK r. p4- 1 1 1 Brooklyn's undernourished youngsters will be thd beneficiaries of a concert and entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Brooklyn Free Milk Fund for Children, at the Towers Hotel on the night of May 27. Stars of the stage, screen and radio will be on hand to do their bit at Hie affair, the proceeds of which will go toward the fund. The children tire to receive the milk through the five free milk stations operated by the fund. Mrs.

Isabel K. Boss, founder of the Brooklyn Free Milk Fund, announced that in connection with the campaign to raise money for the fund she Is going to give a gold medal to the school who presents the most desirable poster the work of the fund. She said that many of Brooklyn's leading citizens are co-operating In the drive, including Attorney General John J. Bennett, Supreme Court Justice Lewis L. Fawcett, County Judges Algeron I.

Nova and Peter J. Magistrate Jeanctte G. Brill, Assemblyman Albert D. Srhanzer, Dr. Edward E.

Hicks and Walter B. Ebinger. Edward Adolph Whitelaw, founder and director of the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, will provide the music for the milk fund affair. 1 World Wide Photo Dr. Paul R.

Heyl of the Bureau of Standards Is shown In Washington with the apparatus with' which he has worked for the last Ave years in measuring the pull of gravity and the weight of the earth. Boom 'Two-Gun 3 Pete For Sheriff of Kings World Wide Photo When the prisoners began to make "Sweet Adeline" the prison theme song guards at the Wayne County Jail got suspicious and here is what they found, a one-quart capacity still. Prunes and other parts of the prison fare were used as mash. Preserve jars with strips of blanket soaked in insect exterminator served as burners. A deputy is shown Inspecting the still.

1 Rosenzweig Pleas Move Court to Tears The McGuiniW Followers From Greenpoint Toss His Sombrero Into the Kin- Even m- r. inougn Ejection Next it will be six-shooters and lariats for The McGuinness, his Greenpoint friends are saying, and a five-pointed star on his manly bosom. They boomed him for Sheriff of Kings County last night as his Democratic Club of the 15th A. D. held its annual ball at Spectators Sob as Jurors Join State Witnesses and Others in Leniency Request-He's Jailed for Four Months jurors who had convicted him, witnesses who had testified against him and business associates who had prospered when he held the reins, pleaded in open court before Justice H.

Russell of Troy, N. in Brooklyn Supreme Court, for Ballantine Assails Administration on Its 'Experiments' K-pMi" BniMer New Deal (Jul't I VI ay Out Successfully "Nothing would do the country more good than to have the Administration announce that it is through playing with the currency," Arthur A. Ballantine, former Undersecretary of the Treasury, declared last night in an address before the National Republican Builders, Kings County Division, at 1520 Flatbush Ave. Ballantine believed the New Deal cannot successfully "spend its way out" and noted that, "after two years spent in restoring business we are spending public funds at a more rapid rate than ever before." After his service in Washington under President Hoover, Ballantine watched the New Deal get under way and conmmended its experiments of that time. "But now we should be at a stage where we are getting further away from experiments instead of further into them." Ballantine did not agree with Secretary Morgenthau's plan for paying the bonus by an increased in heritance tax which would triple the present item.

He pointed out, as an example, that upon Henry Ford's death such a lien would cripple a national industry. Charles A. Hayne, president, in- troduced the sjioaker before an au dience ol more than 100. William Rosensweig expressed the greetings of the club to its guest speaker. uay is rar uu offer this year.

If Greenpoint seceded from the U. S. Pete could be president or king or whatever his majesty chose. The Greenpoint Chamber of Commerce sent a telegram to County Leader Frank V. Kelly indorsing McGuinness for sheriff.

The Garden Spot now awaits a bespectacled bow from the county boss and Peter's children will do the rest. Standing beside the popular leader was Miss Margaret A. O'Connor, co executive member. Edward A. Campion was general chairman, assisted by John J.

Guning, Gus Miller, Thomas E. Morrissey Sr. and Walter A. Carley. Among those present were: Supreme Court Justice John Macerate, Municipal Court Justice Charles J.

Carroll. Controller Frank J. Taylor. District At-lorney William P. X.

Geoghan. Elections i rnan' At" Federal Attorney Leo J. Hlckey. Stale 1 Senator Jere Twomey. Congressman Joseph L.

Pflelfer, Renlster Aaron Ja- rohy. undersherttf Jerome o. Ambro. ai- dermen Frank Cunnlnsham and Waller Assemblymen Michael Glllen. Edward S.

Moran. Charles R. McConnell. Ralph and George Kaminsky, Police Inspector Thomas Cummings, Dr. 1k-natlus P.

A Byrne, president ol the Greenpoint Chamber of Commerce, and James J. Hclfenian, leader the 12th A D. Paul Mystery Patrolman Schultz Tells of His Relations With Missing Mother of 2 Police investigating tha strange disappearance of Mrs. Florence Neacey Paul, Flushing divorcee and mother of two children, today declared the case no nearer solution despite the fact that Patrolman Frank L. Schultz of the Flushing precinct, yesterday took the stand at Brooklyn Police Headquarters to tell what he knew of the woman's mysterious vanishing on the night of May 31 last.

Schultz, who is 31 and lives at 69-30 58th Road, Maspeth, with his wife, Marie, and two children, ad mitted sharing an apartment at 163-09 Crocheron Flushing with Mrs. Paul. While his wife sat In the trial room listening to his testimony, Patrolman Schultz In an expressionless calm voice main tained that he could shed no light cn the unexplained disappearance of the other woman. Decision is Reserved Deputy Police Commissioner John A. Leach, who conducted the last of three sessions in the departmental trial of Schultz, reserved decision at the conclusion of the testimony yesterday afternoon.

The Queens patrolman, who was uspended from the police force in January of this year, admitted on the stand that he had failed to report Mrs. Paul's absence to the fonce Department ior six aays ana also that he had given detectives investigating the case an erroneous description of the woman's wearing apparel at time she was last een by him on Main Flushing. Patrolman Schultz said he told detectives the woman's name was Mrs. John Schultz, the wife of his brother, because he feared publicity. He added that he permitted the family of Mrs.

Paul to believe he was married to her when It became known she was to have a child, the paternity of which he admitted on the stand yesterday. Mrs. Paul, however, knew he was married and unwilling to divorce his wife at the time they met, he said. Admitted Writing Letters Another admission made by the suspended policeman was that following Mrs. Paul's disappearance he had written two letters to Mrs.

Ann Callahan of 61-40 159th Flushing, her mother, both of which were signed "Florence" and both of which assured Mrs. Callahan that her daughter was well. He said he did this because the latter was ill at the time and he wished to allay her fears for her daughter's safety. Though he admitted telling detectives of the letters, Schultz denied having hoped those letters would halt the police investigation of the missing person. He said he did not see routine cancellation of the alarm for Mrs.

Paul after he informed detectives the woman had been heard from. "It is very evident you exhibited these letters to the Police Department for the purpose of hiving this alarm cancelled," Commissioner Leach commented. Mrs. Henry Ryon Again Heads Home Mrs. Henry Carrington Ryon was re-elected president of the board of managers ol the Brooklyn Methodise Episcopal Home yesterday at the annual meeting in the chapel of the home at New York Ave.

and PaiK Place. Managers for the Brooklyn M. E. Churches supporting the home are Mis. Hartley J.

Hartman and Mrs. Milton H. Pearson, Andrews; Mrs. R. Moore and Mrs.

George Took-er. Bay Ridge; Mrs. Hortense Ged-ney. Bushwick; Mrs. J.

Wesley Johnston and Mrs. Walter E. Thompson, Grace; Mrs. Frederick J. Magtrott, Embury; Mrs.

Thomas Grenfell, Ocean Parkway, and Mrs. Chester C. Marshall and Mrs. Ralph Ferrel, St. Marks.

Forty Brooklyn and Long Island churches are members of the home, winch cares for the aged. Mrs. James Lamont and Mrs. Edwin L. Ryon were chairman and vice chairman of arrangements for the meeting.

The Rev. Dr. Walter E. Thompson, pastor of the Grace M. E.

Church, presented the devotional service. The Rev. Dr. Hubert D. Jones delivered the welcome.

School Custodians Hold Reception Custodians and engineers of New York City's public schools held their annual entertainment at the Hotel St. George last night. More than 6,000 attended the affair. William E. Allen was general chairman.

He was assisted by Henry P. Lyle, John J. McKeon, G. O. Gustafson, William Gavin, Edward Cavanagh.

Gearge J. McDermott, Thomas Donahoe and John H. Gann Arthur J. Hillary is president of the organization the Custodians and Engineers Association of the Public Schools of New York City. Among those present were: rnl Walter Jeffries Carlin of the Board of Education; Robert W.

Bodan. superintendent ot plant and operations: Robert J. Colllgan, deputy superintendent of plant and operations; Speaker of the Assembly Irwin Steingut, Commissioner of Elections William J. Hefternan, Democratic, leader of the 1th A. D.i James J.

Hefternan, Democratic leader of the 12th A. D.i Representative Marcellus Evans. Assemblyman Edward a. Moran. State Senator James J.

Crawlord. Assemblyman James Burke. Edward J. O'Neill, secretary of the Stale Civil Service Commission; Dr. J'thn O'Mah'iney.

principal of Shallow Junior High School: Alderman Joseph K'arhel and Mi Kathleen Flt7.putrlrk. principal of Yorkvllle Vocational High School. A. TLANS PARTY The annual Spring card and bunco partv of the Parents' Association of Pubiic School 44, Throop Ave. and Madison will be held on April 30 tu 500 Qates Ave.

Wlule wisps ot smoke were still rLsing today from the charred and tangled ruins of St. Francis do Sales C. Church in Belle Harbor, plans were discussed for the construction of a new church. Fanned by a stiff breeze, the famous two-story frame building at Rockaway Beach Boulevard and Beach 129th was gutted vy a spectacular fire that raged for moi6 than an hour late yesterday afternoon, doing damage estimated at about $150,000. Only for the heroic work of the Rev.

Joseph Conway and the Rev. Thomas Ford, curates at the church, and several laymen, many religious articles and other symbols of faith would have been lost in the blaze. Time after time they rushed Into the burning structure and brought out the sacred vessels, the sacrament and pieces of statuary, including one of St. Francis de Sales for whom the church was named. $30,000 Ok.ui Ruined More than 200 firemen and 25 pieces oi apparatus from the Rock-aways, Jamaica, Ozone Park, Wood-haven and Brooklyn battled the blaze for which four alarms were sounded.

Only one engine company could respond to the first alarm as a three-alarm fire had called most ot the apparatus in the vicinity of Beach 79th St. and Rock-away Beach Boulevard. The wooden structure was a mass of flames by the time the last alarm was tinned in. Firemen were able to. save the 120-foot steeple by concentrating a steady stream of water on it.

but the roof was destroyed and the walls and interior were damaged beyond repair. The $30,000 main altar, a gift of Robert Cuddihy. vice president of Funk Wagnalls, was virtually destroyed. The fire, believed to have been started by a blowtorch used by painters working on the church, was discovered by a woman in the church, who detected the odor of smoke and noticed it coining from behind the main altar. Woman Discovers Fire She rushed to the rectory at 129-16 Rockaway Beacn Boulevard to give the alarm.

Father Conway at the time was going over plans with a member of the parish for a dinner tomorrow night at Jacol. Riis Park Ca-sino in honor of thl Rev. John J. Patterson, the pastof who har. completed 35 years in tW pnesthooQ.

The curate and Fathl Ford, together with others, imml diately rushed into the church tt save the sacred vessels. Members of the Daniel M. O'Con-nell Post American Legion, located at Beach 116th St. and Beach Channel Drive, also gave assistance, 'ireman Joseph C. Thompson of i Hook and Ladder.

142, Ozone Park, received cuts on two fingers; Fireman James A. Langan of Hook and Ladder. 55, Ozone Park, suffered face bruises, and Mrs. P. B.

Cough-lin. 44. of 87-24 125th Richmond Hill, who was watching the fire. injured an ankle when she stumbled. over a hose line.

The church, which was erected in 1908, had a seating capacity Ot 1.200. filDLIri The Rev. Dr. Alvln E. Magary's handicap in the race for election as Moderator of the 147th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, convening May 23 in Cincinnati, will be "the New York handicap." Throughout the States there's prejudice against the city and it crops up again and again, the Rev.

Phillips Packer Elliott, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, said. The Rev. Mr. Elliott expressed this view yesterday following a meeting at the Hotel St. George of the delegated commissioners of the Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery to the General Assembly.

It was officially agreed at the meeting to place Dr. Magary's name In nomination for Moderator. The "personal contact" method will be used principally. Personal friends who are members of churches and presbyteries in other States will be contacted and asked to help. Need City Moderator The Rev.

Mr. Elliott' felt that it would be easier to elect a Brooklyn man than a strictly New York candidate. The fact that Dr. Magary has held pastorates in the Mid-West, will help him, the minister said. It's years since the city presbyteries have been represented by a Moderator.

The last elected from the New York Presbytery was In 1899 and from the Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery was the Rev. Dr. John F. Carson in 1911. Dr.

Carson was pastor of Central Presbyterian Church at the time. Has Congregation of 2,000 Silas H. Berry of the Central Presbyterian Church, one of the commissioners attending the meeting, remembered that Dr. Carson had been "at home" with his congregation only three Sundays during the year he was Moderator. Dr.

Magary has a congregation of 2,000 at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, which he now serves. It was said that his congregation would co-operate if the honor comes to their pastor. Political Notables AttendCharityBall Of Flatbush Group The annual post-Easter charity ball of the Clarendon Democratic Club of the 21st A. D. was held last nignt 'at the Cortelyou Club.

Bed-lora Ave. and Avenue D. Proceeds of the affair, attended by a crowd estimated at over 1,000, will be used in relief and welfare work in the assembly district. Democratic County Leader Frank V. Kelly and Republican County Leader John R.

Crews were among those attending. Also present were Water Commissioner Henry Hester-berg, Democratic leader of the 21st A. and Pete McGuinness, Demo cratic leader of the 26th A. who came to pay their respects to Frank A. Nolan, president of the club.

Dominic Burke headed the com mittee for the night. Other committee li a 1 were Michael Marks, journal; John J. Fitzpatrick, tickets; Frederick Bartsch, entertainment; John P. Keeler, floor; Eugene F. Zeitler, music; Clarence Smith, publicity, and Michael J.

Fisher, boosters. Others attending were: Assistant District Attorney Anthony Di-Oiovanna, General Clerk of the Supreme Court Thomas U. Ryan. Democratic leader of the 2d A. Deputy state Controller Abe Doris.

Sheriff Frank J. CJuayle, County Clerk John N. HariilHll. Deputy County Clerk James Kelly. Timothy Lyons.

Eel-ward Shea, John Murray. Assemblyman Charles H. Breiibarl, Speaker ot the Assembly Irwin Stelnuut. State 8etiator Joseph Esquirol, Aldermen Joseph B. Whltty.

John Cnmphell and James Kiernan; Municipal Court Justice Oeorge .1. Joyce, Magistrates Sylvester Hubbal ino. Thomas F. Casey. William O'Dwyer and David L.

Mal-bin; Chief clerk of the County Court John Mulligan. Commissioner of Jurors James M. Powers. Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden.

Commissioner of Jurors William A. Lane. TJ. 8. Attorney Leo J.

Mickey, Attorney General John Bennett Chief Clerk of the Sheriff's Office William Summon, Rev. John Rochlord ot Holy cross R. C. Church: Hector McG. Curran.

president ot the Flatbush Democratic club and Jac Landau. past exalted ruler ot tie Elks. Notables at Fete Of Invincible Club Republicans and Democrats came from all over town last night to the Invincible Club's annual entertainment and ball at Kismet Temple, Nostrand Ave. and Herkimer St. Maj.

Walter E. Corwin, executive member of the club, the regular Republican organization of the 17th A. spent a busy evening meeting and greeting his associate leaders and political colleagues. Among the 3,500 attending the affair were: Ripublicttn County Leader John Crews, Democrat ic County Leader Frank V. Kelly, Ouorue W.

Crlss. Republican leader of I lie I'd A. D. Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn.

Republican coleuder of the 4th A. D. Coiiiinissioiiei ol Plant and Slructures Frederick J. H. Krarke; Ernest Wanner.

Republican lcadct of the 20th A State Senator Willjiiiii Simpson. Supreme Court Juslice John MacCratc. U. Commissioner Martin Epstein, former Federal Attorney Howard Amell, Referee In Bankruptcy Theodore Slltf, K.dward F. Cad-ley.

Deni'icrittic leader of the nth A. TV Donald C. past county commander of the American Lemon, and U. 8. Commissioner Edward E.

Fay. president of the Invlrclbles. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The WiHiHiusburuh Saving's Bank, plaintiff against August L. Hoenlg, et defendants. Pursuant to Jtidnment entered herein, dated March 14th.

H135. 1 will sell at public auction by NATHAN W. LAMBERT, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 180 MontiiRiie Street, Brooklyn, New York, on May 7th. ions, at 12 o'clock noon the mortttaired premises In the Borcimh ol Brooklyn, County of Kin, directed by said Judgment to be sold, with the improvements thereon, situate on the northerly side of Floyd Street distant 'J5o lect westerly from the northwesterly corner ot Floyd 8treet and Marry Avenue, belim a plot 25 feet front and rear, by Kin feet in depth with a party wall on one side Reference Is made to snid MidKment for a mora complete description of said premises Dated, April 4th.

103S. A. DAVU5 BENJAMIN. Referee 8. D.

E. MEEKER. Plaintiffs Attorneys. 1 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, New York. slSOttusa leniency or Samuel Rosenzweig, former delegate of the Laundry Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers' Union.

The parade of pleaders for leniency was so impressive that Special Assistant Attorney General Herman L. Weissman, who had helped to convict Rosenzweig of extortion for the second time, provided an even more dramatic foil. "While the State does not press for a maximum sentence," he said, "it feels that the Court should not yield to mass pressure and the sentimental nonsense that has been uttered. This occurrence is quite unusual on an occasion of this kind; it is a challenge to the administration of Justice. An ordinary jury deliberated long and carefully and the record of this second trial demonstrates the perjury that has been committed by this defendant and some of the witnesses." Jurors Make Plea The central figure in the unusual demonstration on behalf of the twice convicted labor leader was his attorney, Charles Solomon, best remembered as the recent Socialist candidate for Governor.

Solomon himself made a plea that moved many in the crowded courtroom yesterday to sobs. He told the Court of the presence of the jurors, George S. Morash, the foreman; Mathias Landau and Harry Schmuckler. And each one told Justice Russell in open court they did not know they had the right to recommend clemency, or they surely would have done so when they rendered the fatal verdict, from which, they felt, there was no escape. Solomon mentioned that laundry drivers of Rosenzweig's now dismantled union were present to speak for him.

And Louis Sustick of 1601 Pitkin Ave. and Murray Finkelstein of 768 Miller Ave. stepped forward to plead for leniency to the man who "helped us make a living; please give him clemency. Now there is no more union and only a few of the hundreds are now making a living." A powerful plea for leniency was offered by Herman S. Britten, counsel for the Laundry Board of Trade, former arch enemy of Rosenzweig and his union.

"Although we have always been on opposite sides," said Britten, "I deem it my duty to say that we have Investigated Rosenzweig's life and activities to the last detail, always with a view to getting something we could use against him. But we found only that he was always fair and honest. We even found that his word could be relied upon more than that of some of the laundry owners, and believing in the American tradition of fair play, I join in the plea for leniency." Rosenzweig himself said that his statement after his first conviction Labor Lyceum. Nothing is too good for The McGuinness, they will tell you, who roac from the lumber yards to the pcclcttal of his people and has heralded their "Garden Spot" wherever Greenpoint is spoken. Pete's picture was on tickets and it hung on the ballroom wall.

But better still, Pete was there in per son and his Irish eyes were smiling as he met folks at the door. 'At other political affairs, the leader sits up in a box and you can't get up there unless you are a boxholrier," Peter uointed out. "I figure these are my friends and they want to see me; this is a Democratic party." Handshake For All So Pete had a handshake, as big as a fielder's mitt, for everyone who came. And plenty came. Almost 5.000, the largest crowd of the eleven annual alfairs.

They came in droves, from the shores of the lavender lake that is known as Newtown Creek, from the sites overlooking McCarren Park where Peter, who loves the little children, is placing a swimming pool and trees, an oasis for Greenpoint. There were Republicans too. County Leader John R. Crews was among the first to shake Pete's great hand. Later came Richard Wright, G.

O. P. leader of the district. "Are there Republicans in your district?" The McGuinness was asked. "Ah yes," he said with the trace of a sigh.

"There are 1.142 enrolled voters. But," and his eyes lit up, "we have 14,548 Democrats, God bless 'em Be it ever so far from election, there was politics t. the air. Pete has been in politics before, rising from Alderman to Acting Borough President. But this time it's sheriff, and Greenpoint doesn't care who knows.

If Greenpoint Seceded Not that sheriff is good enough but it's the best the county lias to FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS Title Guarantee and Trust Company, plaintiff, against Ralph's Really. Incorporated; The People ot the state ot New York, defendants. C. ELMER SPED1CK.

Plnmtltt's Attorney. 26 Court Street, Brooklyn. New York. Pursuant to Judgment entered In the Klnss County Clerk's olflcc, March 4th, 1935, I will sell at public auction. JAMES POWERS, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street, in the Boroush ot Brooklyn. New York City, on April B'h. 1935. at 13 o'clock noon of that day. premises tn said ludgment directed to be sold and therein described as follows: FIRST PARCEL Being a plot ol ground, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, City and Slate of New York, designated on a map entitled "Manhattan Beach Estates Incorporated Man "I property situated in the Borough ot Brooklyn. Kings County. Y. and filed In the Kings County Register's office. June 18.

1910. as Map No 1530-B. as Lots Nos I to 5. both Inclusive. In Block No.

2D. and described as follows. Beginning at tho corner formed by ihe intersection of the southerly side of Shore Boulevard with the easterly side of Kensington Street; running thence southerly along the easterly side ol Kensington Street 103 feet II and Inches; thence easterly in a straight line 100 feet; thence northerly In a stralitht line 91 feet and 4H100 of a foot to tho southerly side of Shore Boulevard, and thence westerly along ihe southerly side ot Shore Boulevard 100 feet and 15'100 ot a foot to the corner, the point or place of beginning SECOND PARCEL-All Ihnt plot of land in the Borough of Brooklyn aforesaid, designated on the aforesaid map as Lots Nos R3 to 87. both inclusive. In Block No.

'Jti. and described as follows Beginning at the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side ol Shore Boulevard with the westerly side of Lantiham Street; run-olng thence southerly along the westerly side of Langham Street 97 feet 11 and Inches, thence westerly in a straight line 100 reet; thence northerly In a straight line 110 feet and 47100 ot foot to the southerly side of Shore Roulevard. and thence easterly along the southerly side of Shore Boulevard too feet nnd 75 100 of loot to the corner, the point or place of beginning. Together with the mortgagor's Interest in Shore Boulevard. Kensington Street and Lnnglinm Street, adjoining said respective premises ToL-riher also with all the right, title nnd Interest of the said mortgagor of, In.

to and met the H-toot strip mud running through the centre of the block tn the rear of the premises above described. WILLIAM SHF A. Reteree. The above sale la hereby adjourned to April 26. 1935.

at the same hour and place WILLIAM A. SHEA. Referee. a8-5l at I I That, above sale Is hereby sd'oumed to April 29, 1935. al Ihe sntiie hour and Duns.

WILLIAM A SHEA, Referee. Plenty of Renken's pure, rich GRADE Milk is bound to give any going youngster plenty of pep! For this most perfect of all natural foods is rich in every body-building and energy-producing element. Do your children drink RENKEN'S? If not, order some today and notice how much easier it is to induce them to drink plenty of this rich, creamy milk. that he was not an extortionist was corroborated on the second trial, at which some of the State's witnesses changed their stories. And the word from a man at death's door in Mon-tefiore Hospital Samuel Golinsky, partner of the Independent Wet Wash Laundry, the victim of the alleged $25,000 extortion.

Gollnsky's son told Justice Russell that when he told dad the news of Rosenzweig's conviction, dad said: "See what can be done for him." Judge Declares Recess The gray-haired, dignified jurist who had ascended the bench to, pronounce sentence, his calm features unruffled by the demonstration, said he would declare a recess of five minutes to consider further. Those who had observed Justice Russell since, at the command of Governor Lehman, many months ago, he took charge of the extraordinary term of Supreme Court and its grand Jury and trials "to clean up the laundry Industry," were willing to gamble at long odds that he spent the ensuing 10 minutes In his chambers in prayer for guidance. When he emerged and again ascended the bench he said: "I have considered carefully all the recommendations for mercy. That you have a wife and two beautiful children has dug deeper into my heart than anything else. I have considered that you already served eight months since your first conviction.

I do not regard you as a man who should be removed from society. But extortion is a crime that should be punished. The sentence of the Court is that you be confined in Sing Sing at hard labor for not less than one year and six months, and not more than three years. With what you will earn for good behavior and the time already served, you will have four months to serve. And when you come back you will not get involved again in crime like this." The extraordinary term of court is still In session.

Solomon immediately filed a notice of appeal, and if there should be a third trial ordered by the high court Justice Russell will have to preside. The first conviction was reversed on the ground that evidence that did not belong was admitted. Steuben County Unit Will Dine TonigHt The 40th annual dinner of the Steuben County Society will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan. Guests of honor will be George Pratt of Corning, and U. S.

Attorney Martin Conboy. Songs, including "Old Steuben," to the tune of "My Maryland," will be rendered by Knight MacGregor. John Q. Adams Is president. for many years, was short and simple.

The bride and groom stood before the fireplace in the living room, which was decked with masses of roses and lilies. There were about 40 persons present, all imme diate relatives of the two families, Mrs. Dorothy Postel, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Dominic St Aiigeio, cousin to uie groom, was best man. The bride was a secretary at the American Express Co.

Mr. West head is connected with the Moore iMcCormack Steamship Co. jts2f" f'Jr Vl JkVvr COTTAGE CHEESI Affirm 01 pure ond rkh Aged Mother Leaves Sickbed To Attend Daughter's Wedding EH KELTS While her 75-year-old parents looked on, Edna Louise Boers, the youngest of 11 children, was married yesterday afternoon to James Francis Westhead by Supreme Court Justice George E. Brower at the brides home, 3204 Avenue I. Mrs.

William J. Boer, the bride mother, who has been ill for some time, left her sick bed for the first time in several months to be present at the ceremony. The ceremony performed by the judge, a close friend of the family DaiMj Coiripcvrvi, cfytedtlliKficL IQ86.