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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931. 2 3 Urges Patriotism in Relief Demand Warns Veterans Against Placing 'Intolerable' Washington, April 15 (AP)-Men who served in the World War were warned today by Veterans Adminstrator Hines that unless they show peace-time patriotism their demands for relief will place an "intolerable" burden on the Government. Addressing the annual Red Cross convention, reviewed what had been former service Hines, men. Without referring to demands in the last Congress for full payment of adjusted compensation certificates or to the which permits World War veterans to borrow 50 percent of a certificate's value, Hines said: "It would seem to me further extensions merit study and delibera- "If we are to teach our young men as a matter of principle that service to our country means that the Government thereafter must reward that service, irrespective of need, then we are undermining the very foundation of good citizen- ship." Backs Worthy Cases Hines said the American people will make no complaint as to the cost of relief provided these expenditures go to those who are An "adequate" national relief policy, he cover hospitalization, care, assertedmichould employment preference, compensation for service-connected disabilities and allowances or pensions for permanent disabilities not attributable to military service. His program would include no monetary assistance to men not incapacitated, but would embody relief for widows and children left by disabled veterans.

Hines said about $13,000,000,000 had been spent for veterans' relief measures since 1789, of which around $5,000,000,000 has gone to World War service men. He predicted that by 1950 disbursements veterans' relief will have reached $21,850,000,000, the cost of the World War. More Liberty, Is Spain's Plan Continued from Page 1 quence it will not be appropriated unless there is cause for public utility and with. previous proper indemnity. The government is cognizant of the absolute neglect in which the farming masses have been left, the little interest shown in the agrarian economy of the country.

"(6) The provisional government, in view of the reasons justifying the fullness of its power, will regard it a veritable crime were it to abandon the new born republic to those who, from strong secular position and taking advantage of their means, may render difficult its consolidation and, thercfore, the provisional government may subordinate their rights." Act to Prevent Return Leaders of the Spanish Republic today moved to insure life of the new regime and to make return of King Alfonso to Spain impossible. The prison gates of Barcelona, Valencia, Jaca and other Spanish cities were opened for thousands of political and revolutionary hostages incarcerated during the dictotorships of the last eight years. Crowds boisterously celebrated the death of the monarchy and the birth of the republic. Franco Returns Almost coincident with the departure of the royal family Capt. Ramon Franco, insurgent aviator, returned from France on the southbound express.

He left the train at Escorial, near Madrid, and came to the city by automobile, being received enthusiastically as a national hero by large crowds at both places. "I am back to work for the republic," he said. Alfonzo left behind with the Conde de Romanones, Minister of State in the resigned Aznar Cabinet, a manifesto containing his farewell to his people, to be kept secret until he is out of Spanish jurisdiction. Until it is published the terms of agreement with Alcala Zamora his, Republican leaders may not be known. While De Romanones considered himself honor-bound not to reveal its contents, political circles believed that it will make clear Alfonso's action was not a complete abdication of the throne for himself and his heirs.

It was believed that it, on the contrary, would reveal a hope of some day returning to Spain in the event, say, that parliamentary elections should go Monarchist. President Zamora's first decree ordered release of all political prisoners. His second declared today a national holiday. Another deposed former Premier General Berenguer's brother as Captain General of Madrid and appointed a successor. Catalonia to Join Madrid The Minister of Interior, Miguel Maura, speaking for him, declared that the government was prepared to use an iron fist to maintain public order.

Although wishing to maintain a free press the new government will not tolerate seditious propaganda and will punish violations severely. A message received by the Junta from Col. Francisco Macia, who was re-established at the head of a Catalonian Republic, proclaimed in Barcelona, an age-old separatist movement, promised his co-operation with Madrid in a Spanish fideration of states, thus apparently removing possibility that THIS ROYAL PAIR MAY BECOME PLAYMATES Prince of Wales with Spain's King yesterday. 15. Facts on Alfonso, Last of the Bourbons 1-Born a king.

2-Ruled 29 years. 3-His hobbies: polo and yachting. 4-Possessor of a personal fortune estimated at $5,000,000. 5-Taught the duties of a king by his widowed mother, Maria Cristina. 6-He quit to avoid bloodshed.

7-He is succeeded by a man, Zamora, whom he once threw into jail. 8-He personally owned the gasoline monopoly in Spain. 9-Married: at age of 20 to a daughter of Prince Henry of Battenberg, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria. 10-They have four sons and two daughters. 11-His favorite child is the Prince of Asturias.

12-His second son was born deaf. 13-Assassins have attempted to kill him; three on his wedding day. 14-Traveled incognito as the Duke of Toledo. 15-Once saved his throne by submitting to six years' dictatorship. Spain would emerge from its revolution divided.

Madrid in Wild Celebration The actual government overturn, after months, even years of sanguinary disturbances, was effected almost without bloodshed. There was a riot last night in Barcelona, where was killed and a number wounded. and some minor disturbances with a few casualties in Malaga, but generally the country from early morning yesterday was quiet. The people of Madrid became deliriously De happy, dancing, shouting, screaming in their delight. King Scorns Disguise there are no foxes in my Palace Is Shuttered Before his abdication the King called in Alcala and others of the royal and official household to talk over the situation.

Friends advised Alfonso to disguise himself for the trip from Madrid. But he scorned to do so. His attitude recalled his words to a Spanish aristocrat who showed him some secret passageways under the palace which might use for escape in time of need. The King replied: "Only foxes run to earth; The royal palace was closed, shuttered and deserted except for a few servants and members of the staff. Volunteer Republican guards, civilians with red arm bands, were stationed at the entrances in place of the former brilliantly-uniformed palace guards.

The new government is undecided as to what disposition to make of the building and grounds. Former Premier Berenguer and Gen. Emilio Mola, Madrid chief of police under the last government, were reported today to have left in automobiles, presumably for the French frontier. Mola was considered by Republicans to have been very severe in repressing the disturbances of the past few months Berenguer was called a dictator. Their unpopularity may have caused them to consider Spain unsafe just now.

Accused Husband Calls Wife 'Barmaid' Accused of desertion and cruelty, Harry Berkowitz, head of a trucking concern, today in Justice May's part of the Supreme Court accused his wife, Helen, of being a "barmaid" in her mother's "speakeasy" and entertaining strange men. The cross-charges were made when Mrs. Berkowitz, living at 7716 11th applied for alimony and counsel fee, pending trial of her separation suit. She was awarded $50 a week and $350 counsel fee. They were married in 1916 and have two children.

ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Carl Jacobsen, 60, was found dead today in the rear of the stationery store in the building he owns at 6109 5th Ave. According to his son, Arthur, 24, who found him, there was a gas tube in his mouth, leading from an open gas Police listed the death as a suicide. Louis Ginsberg Given 2 to 10 Years in Jail Former Lawyer, Guilty in Mortgage Fraud, Is Sentenced to Sing Sing Louis B. Ginsberg, former lawyer, of 1925 Quentin Road, was sentence to from two to ten years in Sing Sing today by County Judge Martin. The ex-attorney pleaded guilty Jan.

14 to grand larceny, first degree. It was specificially charged he took $5,830 from Mrs. May Rubinstein of 8425 4th giving her bogus mortgages for her investment. That was in June, 1929. It has been aileged by Assistant District Attorney Kean that Ginsberg made more than $200,000 on fake mortgages.

It is charged he counterfeited the official seal of the Register's office. Ginsberg is said to have worked in co-operation with Stanley Smith, who committed suicide more than a year ago by jumping from the roof of the Leverich Towers. In pronouncing sentence Judge Martin said: "You have made extensive restitution, but that cannot have anything to do with pronouncement of judgment." England within the next few days, will be just another king without a crown old country, refuge for so exiled monarchs. month A livelier topic of conversation today was whether Alfonso, now that he is finally off his shaky throne, will gratify his long desire and visit the United States. He has often talked with American newspapermen of his inclination to travel to the United States and see everything, from Manhattan to Hollywood.

It is reported that at least a half dozen palatial town houses and country estates are being prepared in England for the ousted monarch's arrival. If he occupies them all he will need ample funds. The report goes that he has been transferring from Spain, during recent weeks, about $2,000,000 in "pocket money" said to have been withdrawn from Madrid banks. Alfonso to Be King Again, Say Stars According to the stars, ex-King Alfonso of Spain will be recalled as king again. The Rev.

Arthur W. Brooks, astrologer and Bishop of the Apostolic Episcopal Universal Church, said SO today after casting horoscopes for both Alfonso and the new-born Spanish Republic. The republic has Mars in conjunction with Mercury in its horoscope, as well as other adverse aspects, according to Bishop Brooks. It "cannot possibly, succeed in its present form," said. Harold Cornell Sued By His Two Wives Harold Cornell, player in a jazz band, was the central figure today in suits brought by his two wives before Justice May in Supreme Court.

The second wife, Mrs. Dorothea H. Cornell, of 748 Macon asked for an annulment. She married Cornell in St. Thomas Church here Oct.

25 last. An account of the wedding, was M. read by Cornell, the first of wife, 157 Harman who asked for a divorce. Harold recently pleaded guilty bigamy and drew a suspended sentence. DORE TAKES SEAT Supreme Court Justice Dore, who was appointed to the vacancy created by the advancement of Justice Alfred H.

Townley to the Appellate Division, took his seat in trial term part 3 today. Wm. Kennedy Nominated as Chamber Head To Succeed J. E. Ruston List of Other Candidates Made Public William Kennedy Jr.

has been nominated president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today, The election will take place on May 12. Mr. Kennedy will succeed ex-District Attorney John E. Ruston. His name and the names of others nominated were made public by William Obermayer, chairman of the nominating committee.

The nominating committee stated that it was anxious to have Mr. Ruston continue as president, but that he felt his law practice would not permit it. He has been president for two years. Mr. Kennedy is treasurer of the William Kennedy Construction Company.

He is first vice president Chamber. Last fall he was chairman of the All Brooklyn Progress Movement. He will take office on June 1. Others nominated for one -year terms are: First vice president, Frederick L. Cranford: second vice president, John J.

Robinson: third vice president, Edward C. Blum: fourth vice president, Albert B. Hager; fifth vice president, William G. Creamer, and sixth vice president. Miss Mary E.

Dillon; treasurer, DeWitt A. Forward. The following 20. directors have been nominated for a three year term: Dr. Frank L.

Babbott Philip A. son, Howard Burdick, Otis S. Carroll, Henry J. Davenport. James B.

Fisher, Frank Fox. Charles Humphrey Fuller, Emanuel Grossman, Walter Hammitt, Ralph Jonas, Kolbe, John O. Polak, H. Pounds. Edward A.

Richards, ThomAS H. Roulston. Frederick W. Rowe, John E. Ruston, Capt.

G. L. P. Stone, and Adrien Van Sinderen. In addition to Mr.

Obermayer, chairman, the nominating committee included Robert E. Blum, Joseph Catharine, Frank H. Curry. Charles A. Gorman, Russell Starr, George Whitlock and Ben S.

Graham. Kings Highway Ruling Upheld Continued from Page 1 money and let the conviction stand rather than take the time to erase it. The ten motorists who pleaded guilty and were fined $5 for traffic light violations on Kings Highway, which now prove to be no violation at all, are: Joseph Daddy of 60 Nelson St. Sylvan Brosnan, 1831 60th St. William Murphy, 3710 Avenue J.

Morris B. Schnapper, 2018 E. 12th St. Harry Katz. 708 Fulton St.

Hale Schultis, 1512 W. 1st St. Louis Gottlieb, 126 Girard St. Sven Tagergken, 5811 5th Ave. Louis Kovaller, 105 Lincoln Road.

Clarence J. Anderson, 1206 Avenue W. Eleven motorists who pleaded guilty and were given suspended sentences are: Kalinoski, 25-35 36th Astoria. Mollie Breslau, 498 Bradford St. Martin MordkoA, 7322 Bay Parkway.

Israel Cammer, 1961 E. 15th St. Dorothy Berg, 3051 Leewood Los Angeles, Cal. Morris Cohen, 47 Bay 20th St. John H.

Osborne, 2315 E. 15th St. Israel Ostrasch, 446 Williams Ave. Abraham Gallub. 3620 Bedford Ave.

Beatrice Abramson, 2789 7th St. Sleepwalker Hurt In Window Plunge Moses Gudis, 68, was seriously hurt early today when he walked in his sleep to a kitchen window in his apartment on the seeond floor of 2260 Douglas and toppled into the rear yard, 15 feet below, according to the police. He was taken to Brownsville and East New York Hospital suffering from an injury to his head which it is feared may be a fracture of the skull. 'Baroness' Held as Love Mart Operator After Chicago Raid Chicago, April 15 (P)-Two women were held today by investigators at the racket bureau of the State's Attorney's office as the alleged heads of a "love mart" which procured young "party girls" for wealthy and influential The arrests followed melid upon a North Side apartment, in which a book containing more than 200 names of patrons and girls was found. Most of these, Sgt.

Michael Ahearn, who conducted the raid. said, would be questioned. The women held identified themselves as Baroness Katherine Kuhlewindt, 50, who claims her title is genuine, and Mrs. Jane Stanton, 43. The baroness, Ahearn a said, had been operating, the "love agency" from her apartment for the last six years.

Mrs. Stanton said she had been aiding the baroness for only two weeks. THE FRIENDLY BANK BANK OF MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY 79 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES IN GREATER NEW YORE UNCLE ABE DIES EAGLE Abraham A. Emmons Abraham Emmons, Oldest Resident of Gravesend. Dies Worked Farm Despite His 98 Years Could Read Without Aid of Glass Abraham A.

Emmens, 98, the best known and oldest resident of Gravesend, died yesterday at his home, 110 Neck Road, where he was born. He WAS known as Uncle Abe to nearly every one in the section and. despite his years, annually awaited the arrival of Spring to start work on his farm, arising at 5 in the morning. Until recentiy he could read without glasses and his only impaired faculty was his hearing. One of his chief interests was the affairs of the Gravesend Reformed Church, of which he was the oldest member.

He loathed motorcars, would never ride in an airplane and had only ventured in the subway a few times. But the old farmer was not behind the times. He read the newspapers and analyzed what he read. He also took a deep interest in the discussions at Bruce Stickle's general store at Avenue where the patriarchs of the neighborhood gathered occasionally to swap stories. Uncle Abe had been a widower for 20 years.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sarah E. Fisher: one children. grandchild and four great-grand-T. Funeral services will be held at his late home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial will be Greenwood Cemetery. Would Give Dollar A Day to Aged Trenton, N. April 15 (AP)Unanimously approved by the Assembly a bill to provide pensions of $1 a day to citizens over 70 years of age without other means of support now is ready for Senate action. The only objection to the measure expressed yesterday by blyman Greenberg, minority leader, was that "it excludes too many deserving old people." He referred to the provision making ineligible any persons having children capable of supporting them, and suggested this be removed and the age limit cut to 65. Asks City Workers To Keep Up Aid An appeal for city employes to continue contributing to the city's unemployment fund was issued today by Mayor Walker.

In giving a summary of the relief which nad become possible through their contributions the Mayor asked that they continue "up to and including the pay checks He said that contributions in five months to March 31 from all sources amounted to $1,106,832, saving more than 25,000 families from eviction. It's 100 to 1 THAT HE HAS! SK the most successful man you know if he sav. stel, ings bank account. The odds are 2 hundred to one that he has. Successful men know the value of absolute safety, of interest compounded quarterly, of instant availability of their funds.

Money in this savings bank is safe, draws interest compounded quarterly, is instantly available. A single dollar opens an account. Resources over $180,000,000 Prosperous over 70 years THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DeKalb Ave. Fulton St. Branch Offices: 86th St.

19th Ave. 83 Sands St. Women Wets Present Repeal Plea to Hoover Anti-Drys Oppose Control Plans of Raskob, Morrow and Anderson Washington, April 15 (P) -More than 530 women, armed with a resolution calling for outright repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment today waited personally upon President Hoover to ask his aid to this end. The White House offices were filled to overflowing and a long line stretched into the courtyard as members of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform waited to shake hands with the Chief Executive. The organization's second annual a few minutes earlier convention, Mrs.

Courtlandt Nicoll of New York its secretary, to present the unanimously adopted resolution. President Hoover smiled and shook hands with several hundred of the women. Repeal Demanded WILL QUIT, TOO Washington, April 15 (AP)-Ambassador Padilla of Spain said today he would resign as soon as he receives word officially that the new government is in power. Cristina and Beatriz, the Crown Prince of the Asturias and Prince Gonzalo, the youngest son. One untoward incident marked the departure of the royal family.

A Republican sympathizer the station shouted "Viva Republica!" He was promptly manhandled by a group of aristocrats and hustled off the station platform. Plans for the departure of the Queen and her children were made with strictest secrecy. They arrived at the station from the palace in automobiles, accompanied only by a few close friends and a score of civil guards. At sight of the group which was waiting at station, made up of friends of the gala days at the palace and court favorites, the Queen broke down and sobbed piti- fully. Queen Hard Hit The tragic events of the past week, while the ancient throne was tottering and royal lives were even thought to be in danger, had laid a heavy hand on the Queen.

Gen. Jose Sanjuro, regarded as Spain's bravest and most hardfisted soldier, although a Republican, had asked to be allowed to see the Republican government's guarantees of safe conduct carried out, and he had chosen 25 picked men for the job. They rode in the express train to prevent any possible attacks on the royal family by extremists during the journey. Weeps At Parting Once the Queen was safely aboard the train General Sanjuro personally examined everybody who desired to approach royal private car. Although the blinds were drawn when the Queen entered, they were, raised shortly and the face Queen which graced Spanish and European court functions so often appeared, wet with tears.

Paris, April 15 (P) request for accommodations for the Queen of Spain and her children, beginning tomorrow morning, has been received by the Hotel Meurice, where King Alfonso usually stays when he is in Paris, hotel officials said today. One of Europe's Richest London, April 15 (AP) Whatever their judgment of Alfonso's kingship, London newspapers of all shades of opinion, from Socialist to Tory, today give the fallen monarch credit for the manner of his retirement from the throne. They complimented him for sparing Spain the bloodshed which, it is held, must have from any attempt on his part in hold the sovereignty against the popular will. Foresaw Abdication It was said that his exile was not likely to be embittered by poverty. If current reports are true he is one of the richest men in Europe, and foreseeing the possibility of loss of the throne, he had laid his plans accordingly.

The story goes that he not only inherited an immense fortune from his mother, Queen Christina, but himself possessed financial genius which led him to make many shrewd investments. It was also said that he had withdrawn most of his funds from Spain and reinvested them in American and British securities. Although there was no authoritative announcement that King Alfonso will come to England, the present supposition is that he will come here and probably reside with his family at Kensington Palace, where his wife's mother, Princess Beatrice, lives. Former King Alfonso, expected in The women's resolution asked him to take action looking toward outright repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Insist on Repeal The organization declared its belief that only upon repeal of the amendment and a return to the States of the power to regulate liquor "can a lasting solution of this great problem be founded." Doubt was expressed toward the liquor control plans of Henry W.

Anderson of the Wickersham Commission, Chairman Raskob of the Democratic National Committee and Senator Morrow, Republican, New Jersey. The resolution said it proposed repeal because "each of the outstanding plans a repudiation of the prohibition laws, requiring a new amendment to the Constitution abrogating its present provisions to become effective." Gain Many Members Reports of a swiftly increasing enrollment in 32 Stotes were presented to the conference today. Chairmen in six states reported that in two years their groups had exceeded the mempership of the 50-year-old Women's Christian Temperance Union. All six used 'he corresponding district memberships of the W. C.

U. as a yardstick. The States reporting this growth were New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri and Connecticut. It was reported for the district of Columbia that its membership was 2,051, or about 100 more than that of the temperance group. To Raise Wet Fund Alfonso Sails To Begin Exile and they cheered as the deposed monarch stepped down from the car.

He was smoking a cigarette and was attired in a sack suit covered by a brown overcoat. He wore gray hat, which he doffed for a moment as he shook hands with the officers. One of them, Admiral Magaz, who was a member of Gen. Primo De Rivera's cabinet during the dictatorship, spoke to him, remarking how much he felt all that had happened. Two Accompany King Alfonso replied: "I am continuing my traditions." He lit another cigarette and stepped aboard a tiny launch waiting at dock.

The officers cheered and shouted, "Viva live the king. Alfonso replied simply. "Viva Espana." The little launch shoved its way out into the bay, where the deposed King Alfonso for boarded. the cruiser Principe his trip into exile. At 4:35 a.m.

the cruiser lifted anchor and sailed away to an unannounced destination. Aboard the Principe Alfonso with Alfonso XIII are the Infante Alfonso of Orleans, a cousin, and the Duke of Miranda, who has been chief of the royal household at Madrid. Queen Leaves Madrid Continued from Page 1 Madrid, April 15 (P) -Queen Victoria and four of her children today boarded a train for France. The final scene of parting took place in the little station of Escurial, near the palace. A little band ot faithful retainers, grandees and aristocrats had gathered to wish them godspeed.

Scores of members of the aristocracy of Spain, apparently convinced of the disappearance of glory, were also bound out of Spain on express trains. Queen Sobs at Farewell With the Queen were the Infantas Alfonso 6th Monarch To Abdicate Since War The other five were: March 12, 1917-Nicholas II, Russia. Nov. 9, 1918-Wilhelm II, Germany. Nov.

12, 1918- -Charles, Austria. Nov. 1, 1922-Sultan Mohammed VI, Turkey. April 13, 1924-Constantine, Greece. Six other republics were set up in Europe at the end of the war: Czechoslovakia, Finland, Esthonia, Poland, Latvia, Lithuania.

Pre-war republics were Switzerland, San Marino, France and Portugal-making 16 in all. Twelve monarchies remain in Europe, of which Great Britain and Italy are the most important. Among the reports was one from Pennsylvania, announcing the projected raising of a $3,000,000 antiprohibtion fund. It said the ization's 28,700 members had worked against gubernatorial plans of Gifford Pinchot, "but the bootleggers were too strong for us; they were powerful enough in Pennsylvania to vote Mr. Pinchot in." The Michigan review said that in the year since the organization was started it had gained 30,000 members.

A fivefold increase was announced from Virginia. Massachusetts reported membership of 24,000. The California chairman reported her organization active in 43 out of 56 counties. New Jersey reported membership doubled in a year. The chairman added.

"In spite of the fact that New Jersey is notoriously wet, the Republican party, which overwhelmingly controls the Legislature, has evidently decided to soft -pedal all antiprohibition until after the Gubernatorial elections next fall." New York reported a membership of 91,261 or "double that of the W. C. T. Faith, Hope or Certainty? would the first not discredit virtues, but in our own business we aim to keep close to certainty. For many years we have been making first mortgage loans on choice New York City property.

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