The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

2 Till HHOOKIVX DAILY VAdlA-l MOW YOJiK. TIIl'HSDAY, JCMl 2S, .1028. 0 "Qaeenis Love" Brother Convicted of Larceny HIE! RASGHE HITS New L. 1. R.

R. Chief i Karolyi Loses Fight To Plead as Pauper Brothers Meet for First Time in 35-Year Period TEX RICKARD WORTH TAKING NO CHANCES ON IT K. ROCHESTER OUT AS HEAD 0FL.I.R.R.; PATTERSON NAMED Former Promoted to Be Gen I hi, I i -wt MCLAUGHLIN GIVES TWO LIFE TERMS IN QUICK SUCCESSION Beth Sentenced as Old Offend era Under Baumea Laws Youth Balks at Handcuffs. Two defendants, one a man of 33 with nothing to say and the other protesting youth of 25 who began hlf crime career when he was 15, wcrg sent to Sing Sing Prison today for the rest of their natural lives by County Judge Alonzo a. McLaughlin, who Imposed the sentences made mandatory by the Baumes laws for fourtrt offenders.

Thoy were Harry Green, 35, of th Hotel Manger, Manhattan, who gava ills occupation as a laborer, and James O. Hambel, 25, of 149 Greens a clerk. They were convided ol different crimes but through colnci dence both heard their fate within few minutes of each other. Green was convicted of carrying a gun on Nov. 27, 1927, The police took: his fingerprints and discovered he had a record of three previous folony convictions.

A Jury found him to be the same man name in tha Information and Green accepted "lie 'sentence without comment. Hambel had been convicted shooting In the arm Detective Harry Bilms, who was looking for Hambet tor violation of a parole and cams upon him near the corner of Gates and Classon aves. on Feb. 18. A Jury found he had been convicted of felonies on five previous occasions.

Resents Handcuffs. His wrists were handcuffed together when he came into the court. Four guards stood around him. Asked had he anything to say why sentencs should not be imposed, Hambel, a lean, pasty-faced youth, replied, "Yes, I have something to say. I want to ba sentenced without these handcuffs on.

I think your Honor is unfair In making me wear them In the courtroom." It was a feeble protest against the punishment the Court had to Impose. When he had been sentenced he went en again; "Now I have something to say, But he never finished, for the attendants tnnlr him tn iha Jnn. nA Q.Ci 1 JIbiv it', S' I i J. K. I'ntlrrfton.

SPY'S DEPORTATION AFTER PRISON TERM FOR BIGAMY LOOMS Nosovitsky Gets Three Years as Jury Convicts Him Full Penalty Recommended. Jacob Nosovitsky, who claims to have been a doctor, Scotland Yard sleuth and international spy, is In a cell in the penitentiary today facing the possibility of deportation to Russia, his native land, following his conviction of bigamy late last night in Judge McLaughlin's part of the County Court. Two agents from Ellis Island were in the courtroom when the jury returned its verdict but made no comment. Judge McLaughlin sent Nosovitsky to the ptnitentiary with a recommendation that he be held there for the full three years sentence. Verdict in Two Hours.

It took the jury two hours to decide that the ceremony performed by a rabbi in Montreal, on Jan. 8. 1924, was a marriage between Nosovitsky and Miss Esther Levine and not an en-1 gagement celebration, as the defendant insisted. He was indicted for marrying Miss Mollle Schneiderman in Poughkeepsie lr.st September without first terminating the previous matrimonial venture. Greeted With Forced Smile.

Nosovitsky accepted the verdict with a forced smile. He had been confident he would be acquitted as he was several months ago when he was tried before County Judge W. Bernard Vause on a charge of mulcting Mrs. Nosovitsky No. 2 out of $1,800, her life's savings, two days after their wedding.

He gave his pedigree, admitting he had never been naturalized, thanked the Judge for giving him a fair trial and asked that sentence be imposed at once. His wives left the court smilmj at the verdict. P0INCAREG1VEN CONFIDENCE VOTE Paris, June 28 i4V-The Chamber of Deputies gave a vote of confidence to the Poincara Government today, 420 to 150. Political prophets who have been confidently predicting Premier Poin-care's downfall as soon as the franc had been stabilized, were thrown into the greatest confusion. This is the most favorable vote received by the Government since the opening of Parliament on June 1.

The country has been saturated recently by alarmist reports of an impending Cabinet crisis. Poor Box Thief Faces Prison Sentence Tomorrow James King. 35, of Manhattan, con fessed poor box thief, will be sentenced tomorrow bv Judge Adei in tne Queens County Court following his plea of guilty yesterday. King, who the police say has served two prison terms in Philadelphia for poor box thefts, was captured by Mrs. Sarah McOowan, housekeeper of the rectory of St.

Raphael's R. C. Church, Long Island City, on May 31. MRS. NORA llARPSH of 2702 Newklrk nve.

(Hod vpsterrtav. wrs 72 y.ars old lid had practically all ol her llff In Brooklvn, wherf she vu married 55 vears hko. She is survived by her husband. Harry liiuper; three daughters. Miss Lftura Harper.

Mrs. P. Hess and Mrs. Evangeline II and two sons, Harry and Charles Harpf-r. Services Will he held at her lau home tomorrow evening at A o'clock.

I I Aw I Gilt-Edged Securities Only Investment He Is Interested in, He Says at Houston. (Special to The Eagle.) Houston, June 28 Two and a half million dollars, Tex Rickard disclosed here today, Is his approximate wealth. A million, he revealed, is cash in New York banks, Which he keeps ready all the time "to avoid taking chances." The ehowman is hero In his native State for the Ollt-edge securities, he said, are the only investments he is Interested In now, He recounted a series of adventures in the gold rush of Alaska and in the early days of Nevada with roulette wheels. "Now," he said, "there comes a time when a man wants to stop taking chances. I have a fine yacht I Just bought from Walter Chrysler and can sail up the Hudson, and let the Wall Street brokers look at it.

In Miami, I have a fine home, and am putting two Japanese gardeners to work there making a front yard instead of a grass lawn. There will be some real trees." Asked how he got his start, Tex explained he was out in Nevada, and had turned from mavericks to gambling, and later selling mine stocks. Then he conceived the idea that a good fight would do more than anything else to promote stocks in which lie and others were interested. He raised a $30,000 purse among promoters, and people flocked to see the Jimmy Britt-Battllng Nelson bout. From then on the life of the "greatest promoter on earth" is well known history.

4 ARE INDICTED IN FRANKLIN CASE Warrants Out for Their Arrest in Connection With Failure. The Grand Jury today filed with Judge Morris Koenig in General Sessions, Manhattan, Indictments against four persons alleged to have been connected with the Franklin Plan Corporation, of 233 W. 42d which became bankrupt some weeks ago, with liabilities of $250,000 owed to more than 500 investors. The Indictments allege grand larceny in the first degree. Bench warrants were issued and turned over to Detectives John Cunniffe and William A.

Sullivan of the District Attorney's Office, for the arrest of the four. The Indictments were the resut of an Inquiry into the company's affairs by Assistant District Attorney Joseph 3urns and the Attorney General's office. Frank Drucker of 225 Broadway is the receiver in bankruptcy. Since the failure of the company the police have been searching for Louis B. Pirelli, president, and Felix fl.

Randis, treasurer. HELD IN $1,000 BAIL AS "PEEPING TOM' Sleuths' Pistols Subdue Broker's Clerk After Hot Chase. Arrested as a "peeping Tom" Benjamin Scheinker, 21, of 565 Midwood was today held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Ellperin In the Flatbush Court for examination on July 3. He is a clerk In a broker's office in Manhattan. Mrs.

Rose Schoenberg of 591 Midwood wife of Philip Schoenberg, complained to the police that every night a yonug man looked at her through opera glasses from the back fence. He would whistle to attract her to the window, she alleged. Last night, Detectives Hugh Mc-Oinna and Fred Ravenstein waited for the young man with opera glasses. When he whistled, they went to get him. Scheinker ran away but was caught on the roof of an apartment house at 592 Maple st.

He put up such a fight with the officers tnat they had to draw their revolvers. He pleaded not to be taken "back to that woman." JEWISH FEDERATION PLANS NEW DRIVE Plans for a campaign to raise funds to carry on the work of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities and to wipe out a deficit of $175,000, which has been incurred by the organization, were discussed last night at a meeting of Federation workers at the Unity Club, Bedford ave. and Dean st. Jack Oompert presided and Walter M. Rothschild was elected general chairman of the Central Council, organized to supervise the drive.

The campaign will be held some time in the fall, but neither the date on which it will begin nor the amount that will be sought has beon determined. The drive also will seek to enroll new members in the Federation. Among the speakers at the dinner were Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May. William Aaron Levy and Benjamin Namm, both past presidents, and Max Abelman and Herman Brickman, former executive directors. Ship's Wireless IS KLANt FAILS 10 TAKE IF Girl Flier at Controls.

Softness of Field in Quebec Blocks Hop. Cap dp la Madeleine, June 28 P) Miss Thoa Rasrhe, German flier who hopes to make a non-stop fliKhl to Berlin, and her crew escaped uninjured when her monoplane North Star crushed through some bushes on an attempted takeplt for a test flight today. lilric Kocnemann, pilot, and Mechanic Zebom were in the plane with Mfis Hasclic. The latter was at the controls. The ship was not seriously damaged.

Owing lo the softness of the field the plane refused to leave the ground and taxied to the end of the field, where it plowed through some bushes. A full load of 400 gallons of gasoline was earned, but was dumped by Kocnemann when the plane approached the of the field. Miss Rasrhe had planned to fly today 1,000 miles to Harbor Grace, N. where she will take olf for hT Atlantic flight. Roma Plane Soars Easily With Full Load for Test Before Us Hop for Italy Roosevelt Field, L.

June 28 The Bellanca sesquiplane Roma, in which Ccsare Sabclli hones to make a nonstop flight to Rome in the near future, took olf from Curtiss Field at 3:20 a.m. today for a 24-hour test flight with tne plane fully loaded. With SabelU were Roger Q. Williams, iJUot; Piero Boncllt, navigator, and Dr. Leon M.

Pisculli. The ship carried a load of slightly more than Jive tons, which included MO gallons of gasoline. Williams, at the controls, lifted the ship from the ground after traveling only 1,200 feet of the runway, which, considering the heavy load, came as a surprise. They plan to remain in the air until tomorrow morning, providing the weather remains clear. In the event ot'rain, thev will probably return to the field.

CASEY ACQUITTED ON ACCUSATION OF HITTING DETECTIVE Vifitnesses Testify Police Lieutenant Was Sober and Received Two Cuts on Head. Lt. Eugene Cusey of Stagg st. police station was acquitted late yesterday in Special Sessions of a chage of assault preicrrea atxamst nun oy Detective James McCarthy of Empire blvd. station.

McCarthy claimed Casey struck him on the nose, breaking his glasses, on April 30, when McCarthy went to Flatbush and Tilden aves. to investigate a report that a motorist had struck a child. There he found Casey and his son in the car. He claimed the alleged assault took place when he told Casey to drive to the police station. Casey was freed after a half dozen witnesses, called by former Assistant District Attorney James I.

CufI, his counsel, had testified he was sober and that when he arrived at the sta-tionhouse he had two cuts in his head. FRIENDSHIP CREW SAILS FOR HOME Miss Earhart Paler Than on Arrival in Atlantic Flight. Southampton, June 23 Miss Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stutz and Louis Gordon, fresh from the cordial welcome given them in Great Britain after their flight across the Atlantic from Newfoundland, sailed for home today. The American fliers were given a hearty greeting by the passengers lining the rails of the steamship President Roosevelt as their tender came alongside, without any official function. Miss Earhart appeared much paler than when she arrived.

She said that she had been exceptionally busy in London and would welcome a few days rest. The wife of the American consul in Southampton presented the girl fliyer with a rubber doll reperesenting a British Jack Tar. Lou Gordon received ''Boiizo pup" and Wilmer Stutlz was decorated with ft red carnation. Miss Earhart's first task as a passenger was to examine a mountain of flowers and dozens of telegrams wishing her a pleasant voyage. LOESER SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS Thirty Pupils Complete the Course in Merchandising.

Commencement exercises for the Merchandising School of Frederick Loescr one of the continuation schools conducted under direction of the Board of Education, were held this motning in the store's little Theater Diplomas were awarded to 30 graduates who had reached the age of 17 by G. G. Weaver, personnel superintendent. Walter Hammltt awarded a goldpiece as first prize and a $2.50 piece as second prize to Elizabeth Lynch and Vera O'Grady for the best essays on merchandising. Lewis M.

Gibb presented pencils to each graduate. Mrs. Walter Gibb was guest of honor. Mrs. Anna H.

Wilcox, supervisor nf continuation schools for the Board of Education, made tlm principal address, tracing the progress of the Loeser school since its organization 15 years ago. Members of the class gave a plavlet, "Fads and Fancies." in which selling hats was burlesqued and what not to do was the main theme. Ethel Benson delivered the prologue nri epilogue. The class of 30 member included only one young man. Edward Reese of the delivery audit department.

The graduates were given a lunch-, eon at the close of the cxcrcUes. George Williams, 19, of 25-20 14th tried under the name of George Smith in the Queens County Court before Judge Adel, was found guilty of a charge of grand larcpny yesterday. Willlums Is a Drother of "Queenle Love" Mary Williams, charged to have been connected with a bandit gang convicted In Queens recently who, however, was exonerated. The youth was accused of having stolen an automobile belonging to Dr. Michael Edel-stein of 322 Steinway Astoria, and taking lt to Philadelphia with two friends, where he was arrested His friends, however, were cleared of any complicity and were not arrested, VERDICT DUE TODAY IN 'WIFE POISONING' Alienist Says Donner Long Vic tim of Dementia Praeoox.

Henry Donner, a house painter, of 1173 52d accused of giving his wife, Helen, poison on Dec, 8 when she asked for headache powders, may know his fata before night. The charge of first degree assault against him will be submitted to the Jury, In Judge Nova's part of the County Court late today. Donner, a short, bulky man of mid dle age, with sallow features, took the stand yesterday and denied testimony of witnesses called by Assistant District Attorney William Klelnman, Two clerks employed In a drug store at the corner of 12th ave. and 52d st. told the Jury Donner had inquired about the effect of strychnine sulphate and had twice been caught with his hand in tne cnest containing poisons.

Dr, Cecil McCoy, defense alienist, gave as his opinion yesterday that Donner is suffering under a delusion that the whole detective force of New York and New Jersey is after him. 'Is that because he wag convicted of burglary twice in New Jersey and once in New York?" asked Mr, Klein-man. "He has been suffering from de mentia precox for five or six years," the doctor repllecL NEW FLATBUSH AVE. BUILDING EXPECTED Syndicate Buys Plot Near Oe- Kalb Ave. for $1,000,000.

As a result of the transfer yester day of a large plot in Flatbush ave. extension, east of DeKalb a large office building Is expected to take the place of a three-story structure now on the plot, reports say. The plot, which fronts 127 feet on Fatbush directly opposite the Paramount Theater building, has been purchased by the Calendar Realty Corporation of this boro, a building syndicate, for about $1,000,000 from the Clark Avenue Corporation, ol which Barney Goldberg Is president. Demolition or tne building now on the plot will not take place until leases held by tenants on the property have expired. The plot was assem bled about a year ago by the Clark Avenue Corporation for investment purposes.

There is a subway entrance in one of the buildings. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER GETS YEAR IN JAIL Rocco Mina, 22, of 140 Lorimer was sentenced to the City Prison for cne year today by Magistrate Healy in the Homicide Court for leaving the scene of an accident. His license was also revoked. Mina yesterday struck and knocked down Bella Duncan, 35, of 6913 53d Maspeth, at Broadway and Union and then drove off. The woman was taken to St.

Catherine's Hospital with a fractured skull. Detective William Shanover of the Bedford ave. precinct arrested the man. He pleaded guilty. are two previous arrests in his record and he was sentenced to from three to 10 years in Sing Sing by Judge Martin in 1024.

Mina obtained his license under a forged name in Queens, it was brought out. COURT GIVES LIST OF NEW ATTORNEYS Following Is a list of new attorneys. They were admitted to the Bar by the Appcllute Division here yesterday afternoon: leonle Neustadtcr tnnme changed by marriage to Leume Noustatlter Rappaportl, Bernard Stolsky, John J. Curley, Austin F. Dout'hc-rty, Nathan A.

Oluokman, David Goldstein, Harold Levy, George K. Loroh, Abraham A. Mehlor, Relnhold O. E. Srhulta, Jhn Varanelll, John F.

Barry, Max Bloom, Fred W. Brewer. Sidney W. Edmunds, Sydney Pelnberg, Morris Orecnstein. Aubln J.

Hefteman, Walter. P. Nnalt, David L. Htehr, J. Wesley Beward, Mamie Unserleiuer, Anthony Apicclla, Harmon E.

Cutler, Samuel H. Peinsoii Harold O. Finn. George Frank, Benjamin R. Harrlmnn.

Emanuel Stempel, Joseph Dl Magalo, Leo Sltttzky, Abner Oermann, Frank J. Fcnimore, A. Robert Goldman. Maxwell P. Gordon, Jacob R.

Heller, Charles J. Herklnella, Philip Brody, 8. Carton Churchill, Kose H. Putlrrs, Chines I. Slohotkln, Max Bteinberg, James J.

McCulloch, Lester Lewln, Arthur L. Gould. Austin J. Tobln, Samuel Jacobson, Abraham N. Edward Ka.fT, Edward J.

Connors, Hyman M. Keisel iliame changed to Herman M. Kessel by court order), Walter B. Wolfo, Seth A. F.

Hubbard, James M. Ooldlng, Anna O'Connor, Benjamin Pomerance, William J. Sullivan, Herman 8. Plnkham. Herbert A.

Welt, John B. Marau, Isidor Rutberg, Max J. Hammer, Daniel A. Ahbondelo. Harry Becker, Irving Bruns, Francis P.

Hefteman, Jacob Jsnko-wltsr, Ernest Liebman. Andrew J. aeldler, Richard T. Ouerln, Harry Foirler, James C. Haale, Jay H.

Siskin. Hyman Flnkelson, Joeeph M. Almee, Joseph O. Nspolitano, William T. Rutherford, Olney M.

Raymond. Rose R. Korn. George Grail, Maxwell M. Mor.er, Joseph Rubins, Isidore Tlltchtk, Archie N.

Maslnw, Joseoh Carroll, Benjamin Zwlck. Joseph E. Keenan, Charles W. Warbasse, Elbert M. fiomcra Ambrose J.

Haddock, Albert R. Connolly, Rnlph Movers, Dorotlty B. Robhlns. Edmund I. Head, Reuben Cantor, Joseph K.

O'Grady, James F. T. Delaney, Bliepard Broad, Rose Tlsehenket, James J. Reaan, James Price, William M. Blake Roy H.

Rudd, Nathan Welnsfein, Dorothy U. Bmllh, Harold Ft. Noonnn. Murray M. Cowen, John F.

Deliler, Theodore Goldman. I.eon D. Bnehter. Junius P. Wilson William E.

McCarthy, Jaoob Ror.lnsky, Jesse H. Flnkler, George J. Gross, liamel G. Albert. Ritohai'l Porte, Joseph M.

Schwartr, Fred G. Morltsky, James P. Koh-ler I'nne B. Agulneit, Joseph H. Denmark.

Nathaniel h. Wllllnskv, Morris Coo-persteln, Joseph Rlchman, Balvador J. Ra-metta, John Ptstterv rtnvtd J. Stltes. Pamuel A.

Neubrrfter, Louis Friedman, Harry Inntrford, Cvrus Levlnthal, Abraham Nosovitsky, llutson L. Lovell. Charles K. Haw-Hue, Frederick fl. Roaan.

Rmlth. f'hartes E. Kaptan, Irving Simlns, flvlvester n-etcmln. George p. Greene, Moxey A.

-i letine. Tsrnet Grossman, Herman lipsttln ana Thomas J. McFadden, eral Manager of Pennsylvania's Eastern Division. R. K.

Rochester, general manager of the I.nniz Island Railroad since November, 1927, when he succeeded George Le Boutilller, has been promoted to be general manager of the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the latter company announced today in making public a series of promotions In the personnel of its executive staff. Mr. Rochester Is succeeded as general manager of the Long Island by J. P. Patterson, now general superintendent of the eastern Ohio division of the Pennsylvania at Pittsburg, Pa.

Mr. Rochester's headquarters will be at, Philadelphia, Pa. Thut the Long Island Railroad hue changed heads twice within a period of seven months. Rose From the Runki. Mr.

Patterson's rise with the Pennsylvania Railroad, which owns the Long Island Railroad, has been from the ranks. He has been with the company since 1884, when he started as a messenger. He subsequently was promoted to telegraph operator, train cispatchcr, train master and other positions, reaching the superintend-ency in 1923. He was born in Alliance, Ohio, in 1871. In promoting Mr.

Rochester to the Philadelphia post, the company recognizes the success of his executive skill in the management of the Long Railroad, the announcement stated. Mr. Rochester was born in Ontario. in 1877, is a graduate of the Rose Polytechnic Institute and entered the Pennsylvania Railroad service in 1901. He has held many posts on a number of divisions of the system.

In June, 1927, he was made assistant general manager of the Eastern region, with headquarters in New York City, and three months later was appointed general manager of the Long Island Railroad. Personnel Changed. Mr. Rochester totok over he Long Island helm while the company was waging its fleht to increase commuta-'tton rates 20 percent. The Public Service and Transit Commissions eventually decided against the com pany.

nftpr flip inerprtse had been denied, Rochester announced several changes in the railroad personnel, the road discarding its "public be damned policy." Le Boutillier, whom Rochester succeeded, is a resident vice president of the Pennsylvania. The changes were made, the Pennsylvania announced, "to cope with traffic growth, foster the company's prestige and generally enlarge activities." WIFE EXONERATED IN DIVORCE ACTION Jury Clears Mrs. Bernstein of Charges of Misconduct. Mrs. Rose Bernstein of 612 E.

96th st won complete exoneration in Justice Fawcett's part of the Supreme Court today after her name had been linked with three alleged corespon dents In the trial of the divorce suit brought by her husband, Solomon Bernstein, of 842 Saratoga ave. Walter Coven, of 689 Bristol Sidney Wiener, of 707 Hopkinson and Harris Miller, of 1849 E. 8th were named as corespondents. Wiener refused to testify and the other two denied there was anything between them and Mrs. Bernstein.

Mrs. Bernstein, cocking her head prettily, told the Jurors when evidence was given against her: "They are all horrible lies; they all planned together what to say about me." No direct testimony was given as to Wiener, and Justice Fawcett told the jurors to find that Mrs. Bernstein was not guilty of misconduct and aa to her alleged relations with Coven and Miller, the jurors figured those answers out on their own hook. Mrs. Bernstein said she will now seek to regain the oustody of her children, taken away by her husband REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY CALLAOHAN, J. Goldstein vs. Tate, John J. Wood uerdowitx vs. riatt, reter Tternnn; Kosen feld vs.

Snook, Arthur M. MilliKan; Nutlen thai vs. Brown, C. Ernest Smith; matter ol Julia, Patrick Hickev; Par Invest intt Com pany vs. Halloing cornoratlon, Ed' ward H.

Wilson: tinman vs. William F. Bui- roush Realtv Corporation. Herbert Foitl-hani; Summit Realty and Development Company vs. Roiiko, Michael Furst; Rosbro Holding Corporation vs.

Silver, Cornelius Fureue-son Berlin vs. RcehlshatTer, Harrv Sic- irel; Nicolav vs. Olucksman. Mendl Schackne; Mock vs. Hinson, Harold L.

Turk; Lena vs. Silversteln, Michael Uiemert. Will Provide the 1928 Issues as it is to be submitted to the convention this afternoon. Neither the equalization fee nor the McNary-Haugen Bill are condemned or approved by the platform text as submitted by the Committee on Resolutions. A Republican Congress twice approved the principle of the equalization fee as embodied in the Mc-Nary ILiugen Bill, yet the Republican platform does not indorse it.

A large majority of the Democratic members of Congress, including many from Eastern States, voted for the McNary-Haugen Bill and the equalization fee, yet the Democratic platform fails to indorse It. Both platforms tell the farmer what a fine fellow he is and how much sympathy the platform makers have for his woes. They will give him anything he wants except the equalization fee, which he seems to have wanted most. It is already apparent that this Is to be a campaign of candidates rather than a campaign of issues. The candidates will make their own issues.

At Kansas City and at Houston the platform makers pussy-footed and compromised. Neither Herbert Hoo ver nor Allred E. Smith are going to pussy-foot their way through the campaign. Platforms will be forgotten. The promises and declarations of candidates will be remembered.

The enormous quantity of blah-blah that has issued from loud speakers during the two conventions will have convinced most voters that in the matter of intelligence many politicians seem to rate a low average. They will put their trust In the leaders. They will wait for the acceptance speeches of Herbert Hoover snd Alfred E. Smith to find ou', lint tiw slwuitfii Is gohijj to b-i SI Vienna, June 28 OP) Count Michael Karolyi, one-time Premier of Hungary and before the war one of the richest men in the Balkans, has been denied an application to be allowed to plead as a pauper on the ground of Inability to pay exorbitant legal fees. The Court refused the application with the statement that no pauper could live In such expensive cities as London, Paris and New York, as Count Karolyi did.

DR, NEWMAN WILLS SUMS FOR CHURCH AND HOME FOR AGED Holy Trinity Organization Is RememberedResiduary Estate Bequeathed to Sister. Gifts of $5,000 each are left to the trustees of the Church of the Holy Tflnlty for the endowment fund and to the Church Charity Foundation for its home for the aged by the will of Dr. Robert P. Newman, managing owner of the firm of T. A.

A. F. Newman, Brooklyn's first department store. The will has been filed with Surrogate Wlngate for probate and disposes of an estate estimated at more than $20,000 In real and personal property. The residuary estate passes to his sister, Miss Louise M.

Newman of 12 Monroe where Dr. Newman died on June 19. The will is dated Sept. 10, 1925. A codicil, dated June 5, 1928, made several minor additions to the will.

A gift of $18,000 passes to Anne V. McCann of 369 87th st. and one of $10,000 to Robert P. Irwin, a grand-nephew, of 201 Eastern pkway. Legacies of $5,000 each go to two crand-nephews, Theodore N.

Newman of 319 St. John's pi. and Henry Irwin of 201 Eastern three rrand-nieces, Charlotte Irwin of 201 Eastern pkway. and Elizabeth and Jeanne Newman of 50 Plaza a niece, Florence N. Irwin of 201 Eastern a nephew.

Charles H. Newman of 50 Plaza st. and Frederick D. Lee of 975 E. 12th st.

(See back page for list of wills.) SENATOR EDWARDS CALLED TO ILL WIFE To Return at Once to N. J. Home from Convention. Jersey City, June 28 Mrs. Edward I.

Edwards, wife of the United States Senator from New Jersey, has been seriously ill at her home, 39 Duncan and today became so much worse that her husband was asked by telegraph to return at once from Houston, Texas, where he has been attending the Democratic National Convention. Col. Edward I. Edwards who is with his mother, said his father had been notified and had replied that he would tart for Jersey 'City at once. Mrs.

Edwards is said to be 'suffering from a complication of ailments aggravated by her advanced years. BROORLYNITES FINED IN RUM CONSPIRACY Four defendants indicted with. Daniel Harris and many others for allegedly conspiring to distribute liquor brought from Canadaxin the various boros of Greater New York pleaded guilty today before United States District Court Judge Frank J. Coleman in Manhattan and were lined. Al Kaufman of 1447 Ocean urooKiyn, said to have been sub manager at a plant on 74th Man hattan, was fined $100, and Otto Rosenberg of 988 Eastern Brooklyn, former chief delivery man for the alleged conspirators in the Bronx, was fined $150.

The other men also drew fines, which were paid promptly. Operator Finds "A tmmita ui inurement serves to cover up Its nostrils when it goes jlo uiuuui js simpty enormous, and I could never understand how it needed such a large one "If inuiiy oe an mterest- lu, a garden or aquarium here. But I have never seen them anywhere except In South America, since the weather here Is ton celd Forty Mules in Cargo. Forty mules and two horses sailed on the Maraval. The mules will be used on rapidly growing sugar plan tatlons, and the horses will go to the mounted police.

These quadrupeds were parked In the after part of the vessel, in stalls on each side of the hatch. Unloading them, according to Mr. Ward, is a more serious problem than loading. Local conditions force the Demarera longshoremen to hoist them with ropes over the side. "The natives," said Mr, Ward, "turn the mules' cars twice and then bits them.

This completely paralyzes the animal civ.h'.' to handh it with the ease ol log." I Ad mm Adolph and Philip Rrellschncider. Swapping recollections of the days of Ion: ago brought smiles to the faces of these two brothers, who met for the first time in 35 yeai-3 the other day when Adolph Brott-schncidcr (right), a wealthy shoe manufacturer of Berlin, Gerjiiany, paid an unexpected visit to his brother Philip at the latter's home, 222 Wilson ave. Theirs is a widely separated family these days, their mother, who is 00, living in Rumania. The expressions on the brothers' faces Indicate that each feels that Adolph's long ocean trip was miite worth while. FRENCH STUNT FLIER KILLED Fronval Burned to Death as Plane Crashes in Flames.

Paris, June 28 Alfred Fronval, France's most famous stunt pilot, Was killed today at the Villa Coublay landing field when his plane crashed and burned. He was preparing Co make a simple landing after performing a scries ol wild, breath-taking acrobatics high in the air during the, Vipcepnes fair. He had looped the loop, executed innumerable tail spins, side slips and every other flying trick known to aviation. As he touched the ground lie col lided with a military plane, and his own craft burst into flames. Before he could extricate himself ha was overcome and burned to death.

MANY MOTORISTS' LICENSES REVOKED (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 28 Thirteen hundred and fifty-eight certificates of automobile registration and licenses to drive were revoked or suspended by Charles A. Harnett. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, during the two weeks ending June 20. There were 961 revocations and 93 suspensions In New York City and 158 revocations and 145 suspensions in other parts of the State. In the Manhattan and Brooklyn Districts 805 revocations were for failure to file omnibus bonds, the names of those involved not being published.

The other revocations in Brooklyn and Long Island follow: BKOOKt.VN. Driving car while Intoxicated Charles O. Nison, Halsey Georite Uunistan, 2-10 Cooper Peter MacilewKKl, 308 Eckfoio Edward Wysocki, 2j8 Wvthe ave. Speetlirnt Timothy Winston. 10(ia Myrtle Charles A.

Kudlolt, 1555 E. loth st. LeavliiK scene ot accident without reporting Ped Schenck, 318 Troutinan Simon Lieberman, 580 Livonia ave. Assault John Sloane, 510 Decatur st. Irregularly Issued Clenaro Casale, 117 HHh st.

LONG ISLAM), Drivinst car while intoxicated William Schoouipman, Hicksvllle; bernlce Brlsky, Glen Cove; Charles H. Douglas, brook-nlle Park, Islip; Raymond P. Stanlleld, UM SpriiiRlleld; John L. burns, Klrkwood Merrick; Kasoer Laitl-nen, Roxbury Garden City; Edward Hin-ger, Ehnpolnt Great Neck; Edwin Eneman, East Islip; Daniel Marshall, Mltchel Field, Garden City; Richard Ehren, 10-814 ltioth Jamaica; Alien Atkins, 26 W. Grove Flushing; Pumell White.

48 Helen Freenortr stanfnrrt vrllv MtliHr Merrick; James W. Bennett, 49 Locust lane, Oyster Bay; Joe Wolt, 21-11 Astoria: James P. Pnoleau, 51 Clinton Inwood; Fred Grossman, 17 Violet Floral Park; John H. Grieve. Kings Point Great Neck; John W.

lianilrcn. 21 Kel-liim Hempstead; Maynard E. llaylcs. 31 Weeks Oyster Bay; William Lee. lllh HtmtiriKton; Hans lirelholz, Underhlll Locust Valley; Alice Korton, 10 Grove Sea CUB; James Kowalesky, 88 Mitchell Manhasset; HaKncr Pierson.

-Hitl-l 1 122(1 Hlchmoud Hill; John NetT. 11778 44tn Corona; David Malone, 148 Mill River Oyster Bay; Frank Piesener, Willouiihby Hicksvllle; Edmund A Lem, Pennywood Hooseveit; James W. Frnlin, 34 Falrvlew Hunllngion; Archibald F. Lewis, 142 Molt Inwood. SpcedinK: Louis Anthony, 261 Tompkins Glcndale.

Leaving scene nf accident without reporting: Chlstlan Lawrence, Rose Roosevelt; Seaman Jones 1BJ Grove PatchoKue. Failure to comply with tleparlment order: Jack White. 42 Perkins Oceanside. False statement In application: Tiygue Narvescn, Mincola IrrcKuiarly issued: Andrew Wojcik, 241 W. 25th Flushing.

Reckless driving. Fdwnrd Arndt, North-port; Theodore Miller, 46-30 llth Loos Island City. Usliii: on car plates Issued Tor another car: Hvlvestcr J. Collins, 42 Perkins ave Oceanside; John Em strasser, 42 Perkins Oceanride License obtained on false statement: Vlnie. o.

Darnell. Mnntauk East Moriches. Unaccused operator- WUHnni .1 Dunn. 41-35 4ilth Runiiy.side; Louis achner, 200 Oirnstcad Glciidale. Driving while evocntion was in effect: John Wuent, Liberty Ka Hempstead.

Improper use of plates anil driving without lights; Joe Young, Woodbury. Mrs. Samuel Macdonald Dies Mrs. Joan Macdonald, widow of Samuel Macdonald, well-known real estate broker, who died three weeks ago and lived for 36 years in this city, her home, 406 Shclton Jamaica. She was born in Scotland 81 years ago and lived for 35 years in this ciey, She was a life member of Evangeline Chapter, O.

E. and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Isabella McPherson, and two granddaughters, Helen M. Ward nnd Miss Jean McPherson. r'vlcs will he held at, her latu homo ccr.icrrow illy li at 3:30 o'clock.

downstairs to the prisoners' pen. nuu (siBuuea nis arm in tne courtroom he wheeled around and cried, "Let me alone. Ain't I handcuffed?" His mother, a young-looking woman, her eyes red-rimmed from crying, sat in the front row of spectators and heard her son sentenced. When, the Court had finished she stared at the Judge a moment and then quietly left. Here Is Green's Record: Oct.

1908 Grand larceny. El- mira. Sentenced in Utica, May 11, 1918 Attempted grand lar- ceny. Two and a half years. Judge Fawcett, June 16, 1914 Robbery.

Twenty years and 10 months. Judge Hylan. Here Is Hambel's Record: Oct. 21, 1917 Burglary. House of Refuge.

Judge Dike. March 9, 1920 Violation of parole. Returned to House of Refuge. Dec, 10. 1920 Grand larceny.

El-mira. Judge Haskell. Feb. 20, 1922 Burglary. Sentence suspended.

Judge Martin, May 21, 1922 Grand larceny. Two years. Sentenced In Newport, R. June 18, 1924 Burglary, Four years. Judge Haskell.

CAPTAIN McQUEENEY QUITS POLICE FORCE I Jamaica Officer in Department 35 Years Roosevelt Ap pointee. Capt. Henry McQueency, commander of Jamaica station, the largest precinct in Greater New York, and a veteran of nearly 35 years of service In the department, was rjtircd on his own request today by Police Commissioner Joseph A. Warren. He will receive a pension of $2,250 a year.

Captain McQueeney, who was born Oct. 20, 1871, was a shipping clerU when appointed to the department on Dec. 26, 1895, by the late Theodore Roosevelt, then president of tin Police Board. He was made a sergeant on Nov. 24, 1903, a lieutenant on Nov.

7, 1907, and a captain on July 3, 1919. While a lieutenant he was president of the Lieutenants' Benevolent Association, holding that post until he bo-came a captain. Captain McQueeney lives at 443 Jamaica Astoria, Queens. Virginia Van Wie Loses in Buffalo Golf Buffalo, N. June 28 P) Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, one ot a trip favored to win the eighth an nual women's invitation goy- tourna-.

ment of the Buffalo Country; Chita, faded from the competition today when she was eliminated in tOS third round by Miss Helen Payson of Port-and, 2 up. Miss Olenna Collett defeated Mlsi Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio, 3 and 1. Miss Beatrice Gottlieb of New York eliminated Miss Fritzie Stifcl Wheeling, W. 3 and 1. Miss Pciigy Wales ot Buffalo, West, em New York, champion, won from Miss Edith Qulcr of Reading, Pa up.

Today's Scratches AT LATONIA. First race Storm Signal, Wingln Busy Flo, Kublai, Benito, Qncc Royal. Second Rufe McClaln, Goldes Colna, Advance Agen, Guide, Roeka-phlne, Capt. Jack Mrssala. Fifth Little Cyn.

Sixth Black Spot, Sunny Cloud, Round Trip. Seventh-High Storm. Southland Boy, Linger( Quecnston, Scotland Yard, Betty Bux, ARLINGTON PARK. Fifth race Her Answer. AT HAMILTON.

First race La Querlda, Hopo Hampton. Fifth Contemplate, Sixth Lawless. Seventh Apopka. AT DELORIMIER PARK. First race Jagger, Troywelght, Chartreuse, Cobblestone.

Second-Foxtail, Arabella, Uncle Velo, Velero. Third Corenne, Whitefoot, Leprechaun, Stella May, Fourth Clique, Shagbark, Parmachenee Belle. Sixth -The Competitor, Just Clare, Bllnkt By, Seventh Tchadar, Polly Today's Big News By H. V. KALTENBORN Link Between Fish and Animal Candidates, Not Platforms, The Democratic Platform Committee has done the expedient thing.

It has decided to duplicate the performance of the Republican platform makers and has included a specific demand lor the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. Thus Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who is a Dry, and Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who is a Wet, will prove that they can both Moat on the same plank. One of them will sink, but we will have to wait until November to know which one it will be.

In addition to its specific reference to the necessity of enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment the Democratic platform scores the failure of the Republican Administration to achieve efficient enforcement. Only politicians would have the "nerve" to frame that kind of a plank. New York State is one of the Slates where enforcement has been most lax. It has been lax largely because the public and the public authorities have been out nf sympathy with the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. To be consistent the Democratic platform ought to commend the Republican Administration for its efficient administration of the Volstead Act in such States as Kansas.

The Prohibition plank also condemns the Republican party for putting enforcement into the hands of "political hirelings." Of course if the Democrats come into office and enforcement of the Volstead Act becomes their duty, all the "political hirelings" will be displaced by non-partisan Civil Service anoolntees. Maybe! There Is a close relation between the Rpoubiirnn declaration on farm lelief and the Democratic declaration Discovery of a new "missing link," with a mouth a foot wide called the manatee of Demarcra, Is claimed by Harold Ward, wireless operator of the Furness liner Maraval, which sailed fiom Pier 30, Brooklyn, for Trinidad. The manatee, Mr. Ward said, is part fish, part fowl, and part mamal, and is a missing link between the llsh and animal kingdoms, rather than between man and ape. "There are three manatees you can see swimming around in a little muddy fresh wator pool in the British possession of Dcmarera, of which Georgetown Is the chief city," said Mr.

Ward. "I don't know whether lt bears any relation to the famous fresh water monster, so-called, the ogy-pogy of Oregon, but it may. "A mouth a foot wide Is the outstanding feature of the manatee of Dcmarera, It swims around under water and then comes up on land to eat grass, from which it derives its chief sustenance. About eight feet long, the manatee is a fearsome animal Indeed, although I think it need not bo feared like the shark slnre lt is vegctarlouj rathtr than a.