The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

a ie BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1M2 OF GOLD IS STILL CALLING T. S. Rice's Sunday Column Success as a Writer Seen in Handwriting Wife Fights I Decree Given To Dr. Manetti 1 if F.itiiHHlr of One Million Marrnlir Addicts in U.

S. Atlaokctl a ExatzgeralPfi l'ntipnrtril io urk Harm lo Good Canee Tk rtl mined Mio Jilia rrr. wit ksva Btntlia tkeir wrltincs ikirald tni 1 renU. nam in iMreM ftirar. 44rnse4 Ml Jills Ftrr.

Tkt Rail. Br THOMAS S. RICE. I.I..B. Member Statutory Crime Commission of Knv York State, H26-31 What the United States needs even more than a good five-cent cigar is a systematic debunking of the assertions of reformers, uplifters and the like who attempt to obtain money or publicity, or both, by making ridiculous assertions Rbout this or that menace to- LURE Lure of gold is still calling the prospector in the Far West and piospector in tne rar west, ana with bedding, a pick, shovel, a i I I I Mil I I i By JIM A FARR The handwriting of Lillie Moskoum Is very interesting.

Note the formation of the capital letters that have their first lines on the downward stroke. This is unusual and denotes not only originality but very high idealism and unusual Inspiration. This personality is extremely frank with herself and compels her life to reflect her ideals. She has a most charming personality that makes her many friends, but her popularity does not Influence her rigid discipline of self. She Is a deep thinker and also has vivid imagination.

She would succeed as a fiction writer or a musician. She is an extreme extrovert nd loves humanity. She would succeed in business, as an organizer, but her greater happiness would be found ln art or music. I III' our fair land. Many of the gross exaggerations could be exposed by the applica- t.on of a little common sense and rudimentary arithmetic to the great good of the public.

It is a source of constant wonder that, the editorial nrrltvc orH isle rin nnr nfiv more attention to the absurdities I designed to deceive newspaper readers. i un tew suo.iects nas me puum: been offered such wild "statistics" it has been offered on the narcotic traffic. As a rule the values of narcotics seized are exaggerated by the police, the Federal agents or whoever does the seizing, and the reporters seldom express skepticism. Some years ago a seizure of nar coticson a Greek ship berthed along 'in '-r pounced to the newspapers as the usual mi Hon dollar haul. 1 chanced to be in the Brooklyn ederal Building when the score or so mem- bers of the crew alleged ave I done the smuggling were brot.8i.l up tor a hearing.

They were the worst looking bunch 1 of pierhead Jumpers and would-be ship uinpers I had ever seen in one lot. No smuggler would have trusted ore of them as far as he could throw him. When the first furore of publicity for the Federal agent died down a little investigation re- vealed that the total haul was less than $10,000. MEDAI.IE PUNCTURES NARCOTIC "STATISTICS" I On the evening of Dec. 12 Dr.

Perry Lichtenstein, formerly phy-fcian to the Tombs Prison, essentially a detention prison in Manhattan, read a paper before the "Society of Medical Jurisprudence, to vhich I happen to belong. Dr. Lich- enstein was quoted ln the New Hollywood Calls Off Monthly May fair! in Winter Coat Too Much So Filmland Puts Them on Ire Hollywood, Dec. 17 Hollywood, like New York, has a "Mayfair." A "Mayfair," for the benefit of the customers who confine themselves to cribbage, these Saturday nights, is a Saturday night dinner dance, to which the who's who of stage and screen flock, ln order that they may be viewed collectively by any number of nobodies who manage to get Brooklyn Record Eighteen final judgments of divorce were granted last week in Special Term, Part 5, Brooklyn I Supreme Court. These and other Judgments were handed down by Justices Edward C.

Riegelmann, John R. Vunk, Meier Steinbrink, Albert Conway, and Charles C. Lock-wood. Justice Riegelmann granted final Judgments of divorce to: Margaret Llebowitz lrom WlllUm Lilllin W. Perry from Human O.

Perry Hilda Altinan from Qeorae C. Altman. I Pauline Berenson from Birnett J. Beren- $011. Bella jnenberr from Irving Inenberg.

Anna Carr from Steward Carr. Lena Wellerson from George Wetlerxon. Ilona K. Tegeder from William Tfgeder. Jana a.

Brennen from Walter C. Bien-nen. Sadie Siegel from Aaron Sieel. Maraget Poll from George Poll. Augi.sC rl.

Burandeil from Florence Sprandell. Ada Qlichouse from John GttchouKe. Judith Johanson from John Johanson. Irene Nathan from Albert Nathan. Ruth Epstein from Louis Epstein.

Jeanetie Filler from Albert ,1. Filler. Sadie Wolin from William Wolin. Justice Vunk interlocutory Judgments of divorce to: fthirlev Jacobs from Abraham Jacobs. Theresa C.

Gettl from Renata Oetti. Dorothy E. Smith from Kenneth L. Smith. Claribel Llndrin from Btanlev Lindruo.

Theodore Frledland from Paula Fried-land. Caroline Hotz from August Hotz. Marguerite Rvan from Janiejt A. Rvan. Frieda from Max Wier.ner.

O'rtrude Basman from Jerome Barman. John Barbuto from Catherine Barbtt'o. Mar'ha C. MacDonald from Harold Mac-Donald. Jean Scbneinkman from Julea Scheink- Ellen Heldelberger from Walter Heidel-berier.

Fihel Deabold from Charlea J. Dtabold. Matilda Necro from Frank Necro. Robert n. Holm from Aura O.

Harry t. Crawford from Pauline Crawford. Joseph Baste, from Viola Baste. tickets, some way or another. In costumes.

8.000 rifles and one ocean New York, Mayfair erupts each liner. This assortment emotted on Saturday evening; stage and i-reen some 59 totally different sets, ln-stars, insurance brokers, hoity-toity volving some 470 completely diffcr-cloak and suit autocrats, Hispano ent camera set-ups. That, custom-Suiza salesmen oh, pretty nearly ers. is something. Especially when everybody turns out.

looks at you stop to figure that the vast mob nearly everybody else and has a of people, and horses used had to grand time. i be fed. cared for. clolhed. and all i that, even when they weren't work- in Hollywood, Mayfair erupts but ing! 'ork Sun's rather full account tne numoer ot treatments, or an aver-lext day as having offered these age of 3.333 patients per year iatlstics: If he means he aviMged that In the 18 years from 1913 to many newly arrested patienU per i which latter year he resigned to year I would suggest that a joint ccome medical assistant to the committee of medical and legal Attorney for New York members of the Society of Mtdical he treated 60,000 patients Jurisprudence ask him how he drug addiction.

rived at his estimate and that he Forty percent of his prisoner-pa- show the original records, ents suffering from drugs were That would be only fair, since he 18 and 22 vears of age. was contradicted in open meeting "He quoted figures," says the Sun, by Mr. Medalie on Dec. 5, 1932, Indicate that In 1919 there were when he estimated the total addicts In the country. The be of addicts in rhe United Stales umber has increased since then at a million in 1919, and prooably his opinion more than a million in 1931.

He When Dr. Lichtenstein had fin- speaks on this subject quite often hed that dreary picture of the and owes the society and the pub-ist and undone estate of our native lic an explanation of how he md at the hands of the drug mon- I reached his figures, ter. George Z. Medalie, Federal 'liHrirt Attorney for the Southern now MANY HOMELESS listrlct of New York, which in- HOYS ARE TRAMPING? Motion lo Open Default Denied, Takes Case lo Appellate Division Less than a year after her marriage to Dr. Domenico Manetti of 714 Lorimer Mrs.

Vincenza Sa-voia Manetti. 23-year-old graduate of Barnard, sailed away to France in the hope that the rift, which had parted them, might be healed. In Paris, where she was pursuing art studies in an effort to assuage the anguih caused by the domestic tragedy, French lawyers placed in her hands summons and complaint in an action for separation, instituted by her husband ln matrimonial branch of Broklyn Supreme Court. He charged desertion. Told Not to Worry Mrs.

Manetti cabled home news of the service upon her of the separation papers, and was advised "not to worry." That was early this year. She lingered among the art galleries and places of artistic and historic interest. Here in Brooklyn. Dr. Manettl'a suit got a place on the calendar, and on June 9 it was called for trial.

Mrs. Manetti did not answer, nor had any formal denial or counterclaim been Interposed. Justice Mitchell May ordered an Inquest, which is the legal designation for a one-sided trial minus a defense. On June 29 Mrs. Manetti retimed to the home of her parents at 115-01 114th Ozone Park, L.

I. Meanwhile Justice May had demanded further proof of the service of the papers in France upon Mrs. Manetti. The proof was provided July 12. Wife Peeks to Open Default Seven days later the young woman began her efforts to open the default and interpose a counterclaim.

A motion with that end in view was made Sept. 9 and was postponed several times until Oct. 9. In the interim, on Sept. 20, Justice May signed the decree of separation in tavor of Dr.

Manetti. Meanwhile, and on July 23, Dr. Manetti sailed fit Europe, husband and wife passing each other on the ocean, both Ignorant of the fact. Dr. Manetti was not available to oppose his wife's plea to open the default, and Mrs.

Manetti's motion was eventually denied. Then she asked for a reconsideration of that decision, and that, too, was denied. Now she has filed an appeal from the last two decisions and will ask the Appellate Division to give her the opportunity that was denied In Supreme Court. Dr. Manetti during the war served as an officer ln the Italian Army, and after getting his M.

D. degree came here. His marriage to Vin-cenza took place Aug. ft. 1030.

They parted in July, 1931. There are no children. SOONERS SPLIT RAILS Eldon, Okla. IP) Rail splitting still prevails ln the hill sections of Oklahome. When farmers have obtained sufficient "cuts," neighbors are Invited to participate in the hauling, after which supper is served.

The rails, cut from red and white oak timber, are used ia fencing farm lands. Rose Pasternark. 33, 1660 Ocean Parkway. Herman Edelman, 33. 1630 S2d Miriam J.

Vonel, 30. 806 Ocean Parkway Paul Wruiiei. 31. 1629 Slit Leila Koch. 26, 1671 93d St.

Albert P. Clark, 37. 203S g. 73d Julia Curran. 29, 1848 Stuart St.

Abraham Rrlnen. 24. 199 E. 96th Edith Lemo. 22.

223 E. 93d 8t Stanley J. Ricn. 23. 178 Blake Ethel Beltner.

23, 787 Llnwood flt. Ell Silverman, 21. 578 Cleveland Llbhv Brill, 19. 648 Cleveland 8t Herbert Ooldsberg. 32.

242 E. 7th St I Mildred Lew. 23. 212s E. 23d at Bernard Bhulu.

2:1. 598 I. 96th Bt.i Betty A10I0. 22. 330 Rockawav Parkwav.

Paul Scnmidt. 45. 11 8. Elliott Plc Eva Allan. 40.

73 71st St. David Edelman, 30. 340 8. 3d Betty Cohrn. 26.

258 Stuvvesant Ave. David Scanniapieco, 26. Mespeth. L. 1.1 Hasel Fitapatrlck.

28. 1004 Union St. Nsthan Forman. 32. 87 Graham Helen Terres.

24. 361 Madison St. Joseph Mallshuker. 3.1. Philadelphta.

Ida Skaletsky, 28. 717 Avenue T. Joseph M. Rose. St.

131 Margaret McFadden. 27. 330 43th Bt. Erwm N. Hatch.

37. 800 Port Hamilton Parkway; Mllllcest A. Everett, 21. 244 73th St. Earnest Junker.

33. 331 64th Atst Lund. 27. 846 71st 81 Joseph T. Grant, 43.

Jamaica. Adele M. Rikby. 44. 383 Cumberland St.

Max Rubin, 28. 1933 Park place: Lillian Goldstein. 24. 912 Saratox Ave Kali. 21, 373 E.

96th St. Morris Roienblatt, 24, 1889 Harrltna Ave Sara Mass, 21. 407 Oeorn Ave. Max Silverman, 3.1. 5.0 Eaalern 'v; Btty Mandelcorn.

23, 147S Irwin Nusblatt. 25. 1780 76th lis E. Custer, 25. 304 Avenue M.

u'ni' 314 Ella M. Holroqimt, 27, 936 E. 104th 81 Louia Stlllman, 28, 114 W. 47th Manhattan; Lena Kirachenbaum, 24, 10S Watkina St. Prank Goldstein.

28 4S14 10th Are 1 Jean Sokololl. 23. 1134 58th St. Morris Kncdman. 27.

327 Howard Ave.i Evelyn Earn, 26, 1569 Project Place Haskell Shapiro, 22. 861 Ocean Parkways Evelyn Blejel, 21. 1748 43th St lrvtnj Handelmen. 25. 171 Penn St.l Olorl Shapiro.

20. 171 Penn Bt Charles Leneit. 23. tt Blake Roe Zlsowlts, 24. 398 Stockholm St.

William J. Bloom, 33, 983 Tiffany Si-Bronx; Mane Aitman. 24 2017 79th St. Joseph Denis. 24 loO E.

103d St.l Aurusta Klina. 22. 1959 39th Bt. Max Ooldspiel. 25, I9.il Rockawsy Parkwav: sally OoltUmlth, 21.

34 Powell St. Andrew Rubin. 27. 172 Wvthe Ave.I Caiherlne Col'a. 24.

168 7lh Bt. Louis J. Polcik, 26. 353 Proipect Placet Emily FenneB.in. 23.

487 Place. Charles Brownstein. 29. Montreal, Canada; Pay Levlne. 27.

911 9th Ave. Percy D. Cowan. 27 976 58th St.l Auu.t Stern 21. 1342 Union St.

Thomas Kerneas. 29. 2304 Douglas St.l Nettle Klein. 21. 291 Wjini ft John E.

Wllkim. 24. 19 Hithlani Ave 1 Mary Lsnlon. 21, 346 Avenue O. Wttllera Werner.

54. 327 SnerMker Aie.l Sara Shochat, 33. 423 Hinsdale St Samuel O. Edelman. 33 2124 74th St.l Rose Bovln, 22.

r.20 Williams Ave. Harry J. Biernberf 28 801 Court: Beatrice Bernstein. 22. 313C E.

6th St Cornelius Noe. 30. 16 Wvckoff Ave I Marie Brennan 27. WvcUolf Ave. Prancis Bchaefer, 27 391 7lh Cilhe-rln T.

Werner. 30 297 Slh Bt Harry I). Behrman. 21 630 Hendrlx 81.1 Frances D. Bclierer.

21. Miller Sol Slnvln 29. 1336 94th Marl Shernff. 22. 1716 54 lb Bt.

Robert L. Mann. 23. 116 Crescent St.l Elsnir Sheridan 19 15 Aunrmn Ave ll Breltateln. 12 4f Bristol Sylvia, Novak.

22. 620 Alone Ave Norman Lenfei. 27 670 W. 150th Msnhallan; Sally Jacobs. 23, 199 Klnae ston Ave, Waller Wrohlewskl.

41 700 Bt I Jo-rrhine tlrosa. 48. 177 Dshlll Resd Louis Svdy. 111 r.rsh-m A 1. Id Peh'l.

74, son Wlllxiijhhy A-e. Prank Cevno .9 r- 'lS Msty A. Crtanoell. 27 651 De stsln Ave toils Kalinskv. .14 "OCI Broome Sl Msnhsttan, Esther Cooperman.

7 24 St. Ions." but similar and even more far 'etched statistics'' have been swal lowed by supposedly intelligent audiences and newspapers without a oooosiLion or being raised in opposition or cicrifion EXAGGERATED "STATISTICS" HI'RT GOOD No one would care if unsupooi ted "statistics such as those quoted went further the eyes of the hearers or readers, but they do go further. Thev go into the minds of reasonably Intelligent hearers and readers and their patent silliness does great harm to really deserving causes. Uct hTictim, of narcotics real Those who have come into con- ize how the evil Is and what he who They at the tratftc should be suppi.essed wjth a nand aud traffickers should be bloUed fr)m eanl they we Ul llmelighf, ln lne anti. MKMe campaig Buken officials wno make wM(J mdln and t.ontl.overted assertlon they beeome skeptical and diSfusled and refUf to te moved wnpn appi.oach mjgnt havg led tnem t0 take gn Tne highest government esumate recall for narcotic addicts in the United States was much below 200,000.

Sutieiti Action by Society Dr. Lichtenstein is ountiM saying he treated 60.000 drug ad dicts at the one prison the Tombs, in 18 years, or an average of 3,333 per year. He believes in the gradual reduction process, which is certainly me more numane. One wontiers whether he means he averaged 3,333 treatments, one individual getting a w.id i initial uaia i HUII1U llhC to see revealed concerns the recently publicised campaign of Gen. Pelham D.

Glassford to take care of homeless boys or youths. General Glassford was the Waihlnjton chief of police when the Bonus Army was in Washington this year. After the Bonus Army was expelled he resigned. He is now at the head of an organization to take care of homeless boys. In the press announcements from the organization it is asserted that a million persons out of work are wandering through the South and that 200.000 of them are boys or youths.

Knowing something of the methods of social uplifters who do press agent work, or have it done for t-em, and their recklessness with figures, 1 would suggsest that General Glassford tell how the 200.000 boys were counted. What Is meant by a boy or youth In the statement? What age limit was set In making the compulation? Who made the commitatinn anri what sources were used? what efforts, If any. were made to separate the ordinary runaway I boy. who is caught by his relatives or bv the police in a few davs. or returns voluntarily, from bovs or! youths permanently without domi- i cie nd wandering from place to puce' what rfforL, maa l0 V(nt duplications, and how could th05.

be vhen rannot lccme crime statistlcs from courts of record In many large cities, and get none at all from Ihoosuiids of rural dls- tricts? (ila(ord lurra Jiputrd Far be It from me to discourage willing workers In the cause of saving the youth of the country, espe- clally omcl outh, but many yca" an active newspaper man. pjying some-vhat close attention to cmam "oc1ial cls oi nd nave made me skeptical 01 and William Church Osbotn of the n'a "cieiy. new or City. In a letter to the New Yoik 1 lmr" "ov- as far as hm well-trained work-, couid "arn 5 000 homeless boys rr 'n York City: ln im- I vpr- mnv of tll0, nav' b'en aupiiciuons. rsew rorit, not tne1 South.

I tlie Mecca lor homeless boys. I have no reason whatever to question the Mtuetily of General i Gla.vford and htg associates In' their new philanthropic enterprise but I do have a hunch that It will overlap or duplicate other and long- "grub stake" and other equipment straPPed to a burro, he may be sfen wanderlng over thar hills" looking for the yellow By MAN JAMES dancers, 1.000 horses, four troop trains, 50 hansom cabs, three Zeppelins, one troop ship. 200 automobiles, SO guns and caissons, 25,000 Hen They previewed one of this department's flickers the other r.ight -a dainty little tid-bit, starring William Powell, called "Lawyer Man." Well, after the preview we e.igerly sought out the trade papers, and were pleasantly tickled by nearly all of the reviews. However, thert was no review at all in one o' the Asser known, trale and we ere flin badiy about it next dav, when in walked a representative of that paper V. mentioned the fact that the paper had carried no review and the bland gent told us he knew it, that that's what he'd come to see us about.

If we'd buy a mere $50 advertisement, this gent assured us, there'd be a review, and very possibly the review m.ght even be a favorable one. He leit a copy of his sheet on our desk and departed, asking us to phone in our decision. We were about to telephone in and tell 'em to go try an egg. when we glanced at a omall advertisement on tne front page. The ad claimed then that THH was the sheet the entire industry looked to for honest, authentic information! Laughing? Were practically curdling! Report When a flock of the air com- panics read a recent script having to do with aviation thev immedi- tely started to Jumo up and down and holier because the script called for a wrecked passenper plane, nis.

th tne future of passenger fiying; would act as a hlck eye to the Industry, and would erroneously depict organized passenger tlylng. Well, the studio execs, beini nice boys, bowed humbly, straig'itway promised to delete the o'fenrilng sc- Boys-Girls Clul Hel.l 180 CliiMmi At-teiul Ancient Mvtli Dr. C. Stuart Oager. director of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, yesterday received on behalf of the Marriage Licenses Filed once a month and then for only the five Winter months.

Here, too. stars ot stage and screen, insurance brokers, executives and whatnots gather in their best outfits eat, drink and make n.erry until the wee sma' hours, and then go home and worry about what they'll wear to NEXT Mayfair. now that LAST Mayfair has aueady looked 'em over. Well, they on't. if there anything to the informa tion that has Just seeped through to our desk-have to worry any more.

It seems that here in Holly wood there just ain't gonna oc no more Mayfair. To Join Mayfair, you pay sixty dollars after you've been Invited; dues of $10 a month, and then $7.50 per person each time Mayfair gets together. Thus, for five dinner-dances, at each of which you have worn tails, stiff collars, and if you're a woman orchids down to here, yr i pay a mere $185, unless you have brought along some guests, In which event you pav more. Well, it seems that a $185 Is a lot ot money pay for five dinner-dances, even ln the film colony and that's that. Flicker colonists, with a yen for terplschore.

will Just have to Indulge It at Danceland irom nere on, mats wnat. inus of rite, for alas, poor Mayfair seems to have stewed ln It's own eclat, if you know what we mean! A friend of ours who goc around i nrtlirtttrv mil hrtttr rrianu tin rfmpn iaia enu to enu woum ue rrquueu to span Central Park, and if you stacked a flock of goldpieces alongside the Empire State Building, you'd have a pile worth more than the Allied Debt, and if the whishcrs on a baby Amoeba were magnified 7000 times it would look like the Bl. ck Forest you know, a statistics hound has Ju't compiled some new data for us. It has to do with the i I Divorce Last Week Mildred JatobowUa from William Jacobo- wite. William Kopd from Ernestine Kopp.

Lvdla. McLaughlin from William McLaughlin. Maria Gallo from Michael Gallo. Goldle Weln.tein from Harry Weinsteln. Peter Panarella from Loretta Panarella.

Ixaac K. Matthews from Anna C. Mat-thrwa. Philomena Oigllo from Giglio. Alvm J.

Bader from Edna Bader. Pearl Marcus from Max Marcus. Edith Gaines from William Gaines. Justice Riegelmann granted interlocutory judgments of divorce to: Viola 8. Barrse from William E.

Barrse. James J. Terry from charlotte Terry. Nettie Goldstein from Adolph Goldstein. Mary H.

Campbell from Charles O. etttntpbell Elfla Greenberg from Alex Greenberg. (lerfrude Angetus from John Angelus. Adele A. Blog from Samuel Blog.

John U. Sponheimer from Roe Spon-heimer. Helen Wetael from Theodore Wetzel. Justice Steinbrink granted interlocutory Judgments of divorce to Helen M. Hicks from James H.

Hicks. Martha Elson from Neils Elson. Justice Conway granted an interlocutory Judgment of divorce to Mary Ryan from Edward M. Ryan. Justice Lock wood granted an interlocutory judgment of divorce to Rose E.

Pollack from Louis W. Pollack. Justice Riegelmann granted final judgment of annulment to Dorothy Lasker from Lester Lasker. Justice Vunk granted interlocutory judgments of annulment to: Dorothy Golluh from Morris Gollub. Irene Hunt from Arthur C.

Hunt. Oussie Phlllios from Milton PhilHns. Beatrice Roggen from Jack Koygon. Charles A- Rogers from Berenice M. Rogers.

Justice Riegelmann granted n-terlocutory judgments of annulment to: -r Emma A. O'lender from William C. Os-lander. John Bernins from Dorothy Bernius. George M.

flmilh from Eitella N. Smith. Cornelius 17. 848 3d Ann McDonnell, 18. 82 4th Ave.

Samuel Eisner. 24. 368 E. 8lh Manhattan: Alary Zensky. 23.

466 Hinsdale St. Leonardo de Borrero. 2S, 69 Carroll Leonora Marquee. 23 447 Hicks St. Howard H.

Silver. 27. H02 Cars toga Charlotte Wnsberi. 21. 35 E.

98th St. Bernard Loiter. 28. 751 Frost Bronx; Pearl Silver, 21. 3113 4tb St.

Hrold Lmbert, 53, 271 Ocean Parkway Fannie Charnow, 21, 245 ocean Parkway. Rll Hershrovlta. 30, 1213 40th Sh'ilasmKh F. Litbman, 27. 6 Walk Prank M.

Rlrjo. 22. 9510 Foster Alice Egaa, IS. 9310 Poster Ava Conrsd Benienbire. 27.

1917 Cropsey Av. Verda Eeiuembera, It, 1926 W. Bth Street. William Brhwabasky. 29.

278 Belmont Molly atiuier, 23. 14 Oralton St. flyman Chllevitch. 39 171 4th Cella Pckman. 30, 434 Newport St.

Nathan Freedman. 24. 818 Ocean Beatrice Cloldfarb. 20. 1647 76lh St.

Hujh Smith. 23. 291 Ea-tern Parkway: Katharyn R. Gurrell, 23. 832 Washington Avenue.

Edward Kleenan. 28. 2080 Ocean Partway; Mollte Hantman. 25, 759 Oreen Ava. Tindoro Dl Blosl.

47, 21 Aryle Road; Andrea Tourneus, 41. 21 Aravle Road. Maxwell Lehrkauft. 27. 1980 Unlonport Road; Mildred Feldman.

21. 332 Rcld Ave. Murray Ritdman. 22. 1843 76th Sally Hoffman, 22, Sf56 24lh Ave.

Ji'eph Berker. 27. 238 Pulaski St Ruth Kantcrsoita, 22. 1810 St. John's Pit -t.

Oscar Bmlth, 27. 442 40th Bt Ell A Hervif. 19. flS Slst St. utin Dorman.

21. Bellroae. 1.. I Ethel Brauii.leln. 19, 1137 Butter Ave.

Louis Karp. 21, 8(13 Heeerran Fried Monkowltl, 18, 603 L.sex sr. atardk Berer, 67. 175 Hovd Peas Leitman, 66. Ellery Bt.

Sidney Bloom. 21. Fort Hamilton Parkway; Rachel Kranta. 18. 976 97th St Morris Beeoon.

46. 703 Patrmount Place. Bronx; Mollte BMgle. 32. 6803 19th Ave Harry Lett.

28. 990 E. 173d Bronx: M.tv Akin, 23. 4309 10th Ave. Morns Lehman.

30. 930 Myrtle Anns Weinberg. 23. 169 91 St. Philip Fried.

22, 346 Hooklnson Sylvl Peltensteln, 20 178 Riverrtal Ave Vincent J. P. Murphy, 26. 2025 Ford Rt Virfinl Tyrrell. 30.

123S Flatbush Avnne. B.imnel Wolfman. 29. 692 Hirvaro Ave Ro Levlne. 24 1849 W.

6th Bt. Ellaa Berntr, 29 28 Loit Dorothy Oerrlnt. 2J. 877 Stone Ave I Ipschlta, 32. 39 Rnckaway Park-av: Claire 22.

3118 7th St jNcqties Rosenberg. 24, 257 hooper Mnn Frelllrh. 23. IDS S. ftih St.

Irving Markowits. 28. 134 Van Buren St Ellvn Rebkln. 23. 17S P.

92d St Abraham sussman. 23. 1562 ocean Ave -Erri'v Russln. 19. 1445 85th St Charles Bhaplro, 33.

1323 Nelson Ave. Bronx; Anne O. Kaufman. 24. 1666 3d Bireet Sielmiinrt Pelrman.

24. 2700 Bronx Park Bronx: Barah Stabiner. 21. 442 New Jersey Avenue. Herman H.

Rush. 23. 1920 73th Bt Florence Breaeln 21, 3d Bt Bany Wangrolsky. 23. 812 Vsst Broadway.

Manhattan; Sarah Kllek. 19. 86 Merel 84 Samuel 41. 411 Oeorgl Roae 23. 3B9 Rushwlck Ave Met Hlrsch.

28. 11 Avenue Gertrude Mafid. 21. 1544 43th Bt. Bjrnard Crystal 26.

14T Hwea Bt Jack Brlitt. 28. 691 De Kalb Cell. 25. 629 Dumont Ave tlhel Preidman.

26. 691 De Kalb Ave, Charles Monashelsky. 24. 2181 Wallace Ave, Bronx; Hannah Rich, 21, 820 Mon-to Bt. Henry Rumph.

21. 9517 Nolan's Lna; lisle PeUraon. 17 1374 t. 9id Bt. Max Rs ikln.

2.1. Newark. Dorothy Mintrer. 7C1 Havemever St Albert 4). 1650 Ocean Ava Ruth Dorsrh.

29. 1400 Ocean Ave Irwin Oen-hor. 2. S3 Etate Ave Brona: Prtnh sorlnaer. 173 4.MH Bt.

Pstll Kinnee. 71. lrt-t sfjrette l.i- Ve-i. Oer-lira. 2(1.

31 )5th -e I Allien Mttnoa. 234 lh Ave Ana Rilaa. 33. 714 ih Ave. Merman Pindet, 111 Prospect riee; metal.

Tne one shown in photc would not give his name-Is seen passlng through San Francisco on his way to the mountains. the Ril qtiences from the script and not to get in anybody's hair anymore and went home. That same night there came an emergency call fro.n one of the local airports. It seems that a passenger plane, loaded with movie extras, which was merely doing some straight flying, had crashed into a flock of high tension wire and, while nobody was serl-, ously hurt, pretty nearly everybody ln the ship wasn't feeling so jood. This, evidently, was one of ta smash-tips that don't happen, tnat happened! Note Preston Sturgis, the well-known playwright, wns hon to the baiti-more Lunch Club the other and chose the occasion to IntioUuce a new type of photography, in which he's interested A genuen.an named Schroedcr got the idea fiist, and helps him.

Mr. Schroder merely stands ln front of his subject with a couple of electric lights in his hand. He wigi'ies the around until he has Just the shading he wants, says "all right, and Playwright Sturgis clicks the shutter on a little bit of a camera. The results are perfectly amazing, each and every photograph looking as though you'd paid $50 for it. rhe tiny camera uses motion cture film, takes a picture much less tnan a half-inch deep, but so cleat tnat when it is developed and brought up.

It looks like the pictures vou've always wanted to look like jou know In Pirle MacDonalds window, on 5th Ave. Mr Sturgis writes moving pictures now. when he isn't helping Mr. Schroeder take stiiis. Department We have gotten some swell letters from the customers, and tcel pretty good about It, too, because it shows that a coupl of people have'nt forgotten us even if we have slipped over into the Sunday side.

We also got a whole flock ot telegrams. These, however, fcsked for money, and the las', i.wo weeks we've been trying to make believe we never even got tnem. This isn't so easy, either, what with messenger boys flitting out hjre to the studio they come in Baby Austins, which resemble "tiddie cars and handing us telegraph blanks, all filled in with the names an.1 addresses and everything, for reply. We've gotten around it nicely, though. When the messenger boy tells us that the sender Is waiting for reply from Mr.

James, ws toss him a quarter and tell him e'U tell James as soon as he come In! We thought you'd like to know. Winter solstice was a miraculous phenomenon, and ever since then the time has been one of worship. Just as the Japanese have a lantern festival around the time of the Winter solstice, so til nations and races have some observance which has to do with this universal holiday. Some of the customs having to do with the celebration of Christmas In different lands were told by Miss Shaw. Mrs.

Olentworth R. Butler, honorary chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Botanic Garden, presented two pictures to the club, one of George Washington lor the clubroom and another a garden picture from Holland for the children's garden house. Dorothty Myers and Edith Pope of Erasmus Hall High School showed decorations giving examples of how evergreens may be used for the holiday dinner table combined with candles and red-berried sprays When the trees were decorated, an old German custom was carried out In the singin? of "Holy Night" by Miss Jowphlne Orllll. assistant principal of Public School 13. Boston Won't Hear Metropolitan Opera Boston, Dec.

17 (eP) The Boston Opera Association, under whose auspices grand opera has been given In this city for the last 10 years, todav announced that becau.se of uncertainty of assembling a guarantee fund. It would not attempt to bring the Metropolitan company of New York City or any other company here this season. ook exception to the "statistics" nd did a public service. Medalie Ridicules Estimate Mr. Medalie Is quoted as saying hat 1.000.000 drug addicts ln the ountry would mean a drug addict every 50 adults, which figure was too ridiculous" Mr.

Medalie said hat in reality the proportion of Imp addicts was about one to 1.000 the population of the United Stales, which was possibly a bit low The cstima'a of 1,000.000 drug ad-'ll-'U in the United States Is altogether "too ridiculous." as a little onsideration will show, but some rears aso. when the international inference on the drug evil was 'acid at Atlantic City one sad-eved lespaircr of the Republic said that narcotic addicts In the United States numbered 4,000.000. They do. or did. if tea.

coffee, chewing tobacco and corned beef ha'h are narcotics. WHY 1.0O0.000 ESTIMATE IS HIGH The population of our 48 States Is bout 123.000.000. If we had one nlllion narcotic addicts that would nean 'ne addict to every 123 per-1 ons. Those would inrlude babes arms, children In the primary ind grammar school, inmates of ld folks' homes end of orphan vylums, Capt. Richmond Pearson 1 flobson.

chairman of the Interna- tlonal Narcotic Defense A.sMKiation. 11 of the members. Dr. Perrv Lichtenstein and Indians un- The number of persons 14 years or under In 1930 was about 36.000 000. That leaves about 87.000.000 toove i years oi ase.

tven Dr. Lichtenstein and Captain Hobsnn. despite sensational stories about the spread of narcotics among children, would hardlv have the nerve to as- vears are narcotic addicts to effect 'he total when we are dealnu with mHllon, One Addict In 87 Perv.n. Thin Dr. Mrhtensteln'.

mate'' of 1.000,000 drug addict would mean one to about everv 87 nrnont nvpr vri rw arMlr. tlon. even among rrimin.iK i grossly exaggerated. Also It Is more prevalent In the cities bv far than In the rural areas, and it Is more prevalent amontr persons who use their brains than among those wno tiv- their h-ntlv Without having any means whatever upon which to base an estimate I would guess that there are two drug addicts In the large cities for everv one In the rural areas The proportion probably hijther. Rotitihlv sneaklnif then If we have 1.000 000 nartotic arldicu In the United States proper about one new Fox Flicker "Cavalcade." andif TVKlt I7n.wl inasmuch as that picture will ldUltl 1111111 showing shortly.

It might Interest i you. It might even interest you TV IK more than It Interests us. Thatl 1)01(11110 InirdCIl wouldn't be difficult. Anyway.1 "Cavalrade. a sort of thlnnish lit-I tie books, as books go.

Is Noel Cow- Alimiul Uiritllia I artV Mlchele Oe Slsto, 43. Powell Glida Fugalll. 43, 19 Alabama Ave. Ludolf Larsen. 24, 423 41IB Amelia Ue.

4b2 54th St. Vincenio Coropreai. 51, 1349 Pacific PLlomena Carpinone, 49, 9 somers St. David Oorensteln. Woodslde, L.

Deborah Jaolow, 25, 273 Pennsylvania Ave. Michael Oeller, 30. 230J Mth Pay Lax, 17, 1103 Avenue N. Jicoh Plrester. 27.

3104 Neptune Ruth Feller. 27. 81 Herzl St. Isidor Yajcda, 26, 13 Oakland Bt Lent Feinman, 22. 69 s.

Oth Bt. Ralph Halperln. 23. 321 Stone Lillian Levlne. 22.

321 Stone Ave Barner PIsheoM. 23. 530 Parkslde Rvlvia 8kivromck. 19. 1371 Si.

Mark Avenue. Louis H. Weiss. St. 752 West End Manhattan: Tessa Slobada.

27. 1Q22 W. utn at. Charles Rumsclt. M.

91 Raise Ruth Blume, 18. 921-A Latayette Ave. Ned 1 Oanls. 2S. 1318 W.

6th Edvthe Coltun. 21. 2244 62 Pranlc Skutelsk. 24. 669 Miller Mae Pish.

21. 1382 St. Mark Ave. Karl 29. 1363 Slat Alice Brelt.

19. 291 Beaumont St Alfred Strieker. 23. l'-'S Rle Behne. 23.

1367 Union St. Samuel Stern. 26. Bayonne. R.

Idna Cohen. 21. Jersfv City. N. Aaron Covel.

SI. 723 Greere Jenny R. Krunholtr. 19. 474 Oulnrj St.

David R. Resnlck. 23. 5153 9th Ettle oolnmacher. 19.

8747 Bey Moe Cohen. 36. 19:0 Cornelia Sallv Bernstein. 29 992 P. 15'h Samuel Belt.

2'" Clarl-se pelrenn. 23 1773 9tn Bt. N.than Lu.li. 23 Jttd-e Man-hattan: Belle Lewis. 2.

St. Bernard P. Bsmuels. 23. 1J W.

l4ih Manhaitan: Edn. F. Dorn. 21 800j llth a potto-. Vivian Predman.

20 922 S7th St. Fred Smith. 67. 2739 Ford Catherine Hevwood. 54.

2S37 Batch'IdT ft gsmuel Epstein. 31. 1J12 Brona: pranrea Drescher. 26 it Jd David Tiilin. 30.

33S Fred peln. 25. 333 Deratur Bt. Samuel Beh.nla. O.

Ti Bnilevard; Berth Asher. 23. ssth Bt Samuel Badoff. 49 Sheoherd Svlvl Cltrln. 22.

1703 President Jack Bchrier. 128 Wis Annette s-rlth. 2 13 Minna st Hulber; CO. 39. 683 'J Harriet Tremb'iy 41.

681 nreene Ave Lei" Pr.edman 2:. 006 f.atern Parkway; Dorothy Jacobson. 906 East- "Ben.rn"V Wln.ton 1873 F. 1th St La B'lle Neuwlrth. 22.

1753 K. 17th St Harry Leyenthsl. 23. 173 DumoPt Fannie Bsronsleln. 22.

387 E. Sd St TtMrt Bereh. 29, 98 Moore rir.t 24 64 Wll'on-hbv Ave I Joseoh F-wteln. 2S. s7; Rslph 1 Ai'ee Cohen 53.

1451 Prospect William I. vomaca tsih'r Ohrhack. 23. 91s 58ih at. Louts shenlro.

25. Jersey Citv. Ba trlre Lloschu1'. 24. 1516 Cmm Bt Albert Dsvts.

21 SIS Avenue X. Shirley Weiss. 21 Rlake Dave 34 56th SI Elaine Define). 21 173 Hewes Bt Robert Tormey 23. Cown Point.

r7 Ro -emery Heftern 23. 17H Beverly Road. Hobert Carr 21 401 Van Brount Rillh ToMn 18 778 Henry Bt ll. arnttilbicli 34 1163 Pres'Kent St Bsdle B'olow. 18.

1143 President Bt. Michael (Vrlns. 37. 14J 58lh Bt Caiherlne Relble. 29.

1613 sih St Prank Trunk 31 134 18ih Mar. lone Manrer. II. 114 18th Bt Basil Tomalno. 42 218 11th Bt! Ro Pol.

'no. 33. 135 Welwor'h 81. I John Tin-ley. 48.

250 Pulton Berth Abraham 2 130 Pulton Bt, i Maa Olef.kr 32, 334 Barr-tt I Snohie Welntatt 25 813 Leonard Bt. I Henry Chandler 68. Atlantic City. 14 Louise O. Dreneke, 40 Atlautic City.

If. Fred-rlck Armanda 84 nratton Bt Mary Tucker 23. 1341 Pssl New York Ave. I Hvrrsn Hnrenstein. 22.

4 Ocean View Ate Rose Shahman. "2. 1 179 Slit Bt Anthony 22. 152 6'h Bt KM rial lne Panaaakos. It 1201 Libeitr A telnh Brown "6 114 Crsn4 Cip-, rnui.e.

Bioni: Harriet 25 1073 46th Rtresi. I S.mnl B'lltan. 111 Herward 1 Bnirlly Kaplan. 2i, 91 Merlon Bt, ard's masterful story of progress abroad, down through the ages. It covers a lot of territory, and would probablv have remained Just thlnnish little book.

If somebody hadn't gone ahead and produced It on the Iiondon use. That settled It. Anvway. it turned out to be one 1 garden a ChrLstmas gift of ISO from "FT." th' Bo' hd OlrU Club, to be ased Ueles extant. Fox heard about It.i lent a director and a battery bron" tMn ,0 mark Bould-camera-men abroad; filmed the, er Hill.

stage spectacle In Its entirety, and The tablet wlil be one of a wrlei durint a ri-aular performance. the Botanic Garden hag been and bought the book. It Ing during the past few years to also bought, hired begged and bor-, mark the points of scientific Inter-rowed pretty nrarlv everybody In est In the Botanic Garden. Cord England, bringing them to Holly-1 Sump president of the wood to net In the book. Now.

we, William Elbert, treasurer of the understand. Willi the exception of club, made the presentation at the a few re-takei, the picture Is prac. annual Christmns party at the gar-tlcally completed, which brings us den yesterday. More than 180 chll-down to the stnlsltrs. Are you dren attended the party, whlrh be-readv? "Cavalcade" uhlch Is onelgan In the auditorium, where the of the largest spectacles ever filmed.

exercises were held, was practically completed by Dl- Miss Ellen Eddy Shaw, curator rector Frank I.lovd In 40 days. It of elementary Instruction, gave a required a production Unit of more Christmas message to the club than 200 There are 43 principals members and recounted some of in the cast. In addition to which the ancient myths surrounding the there ate 150 speaking parts. Christmas ceremonies Christmas really ulnrted about More than H00O civilian nerved 5.000 ver ao, Mis Shaw said, as Brsirif. 'f Mulcadr" re- rerrmnnv in worship the nun.

quired nd ued -10000 noldler. The earlv people thouchl that the 5,000 singers, 1,000 musicians, SflO chanse of the un ccur at the person in every 60 on the average, established nrganirotlon that now above 1 years, met on the streets. 1 take care of wandering bovs. and political meeting or wherever we that money hi nrgaiitatlun will come Into contact with all classes spend on overhrad in the way of of oeletv In Urge rit.es Is a drug office rent, clerical help, atatlonerv adriirl. It does not rrou.ie a prlntinz.

pres nentg and highlV pi nf the i.it pot roiilrl be vnt verv orld and Federal pinMimr us Mi. miirh better advantage bv nrgan-Medalle to tell the world rrn rriiv i.itioni and institutions already in that such figure Is too i idicu-. the fteld..