The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1934 HAVE BRAINS AM) BEAUTY Husband Loses Woman Succumbs To Auto Injuries Mrs. Philomena Contlglia, 50, of 36-19 9th Long Island City, succumbed to injuries which she sustained when she was struck by an automobile on Jan. 27 at 27th St. and 36th Long Island City. She was taken to St.

John's Hospital, Long Island City, with a fractured skull and a compound fracture of her left side and died at the institution at 3:30 p.m. Hesterberg Is Honor Guest at A'2ht AJ). Ball PpmocralsFroni All Parts of Borough Annul Hig Flathush Club Dance Young People. Dance At St. Paul's Church Members of the Young People's Fellowship of St.

Paul's P. E. Church held a dance at the churcih, St. Paul Place- and Church Ave, last night. Monte Landon was chairman of the committee in charge.

Assisting him were Miss Lena Lea, Arthur Kendrick and James Walsh. Officers are: Miss Lea, president; Landon, vice president; Miss Dorothy Ftagler, secretary, and Robert Blake, treasurer. Zeldin Discusses 'ABC of Lauds Palestine Down in Texas Deauty and Drams are nu rare tuinDiiid- wiUiam 9 Mrs Nicholas Photographed here are two high scorers at Baylor posed objections to the granting of Officer Faces Bribe Charge Astoria Policeman Held on Word of Peddlers They Paid Protection Patrolman Anthony Lits of the Astoria precinct was suspended from the police force last evening after an investigation by District Attorney Charles S. Colden of Queens had caused his arrest and arraignment in court on a charge of bribery. The patrolman, who lives at 151-35 20th Whitestone, and has been on the force seven years, is alleged to have taken money from two peddlers in return for permitting them to operate In a restricted district.

The first move came In the Long Island City Magistrate's Court, where Jacob Hecht of 20-20 74th Brooklyn, and Michael Licb-lich of 20-46 37th Brooklyn, brothers-in-law, were arraigned on a charge by Patrolman Lits that they were peddling without a license. Peddlers on Stand Hecht stated to Magistrate Prank Giorgio that the patrolman had given out the summons because he had quit paying him as he used to. Assistant District Attorney William O'Hare put the two men on the stand and under oath they stated that over a period of weeks they had paid the patrolman $5 a week and in return he had let them alone. District Attorney Colden, assisted by Assistant District Attorney James J. Conroy, questioned the witnesses, and studied the Magistrate's record.

The District Attorney then ordered the arrest of the patrolman and notified Chief Inspector Valentine. "There is an area In Astoria, a business district, where peddlers are not allowed to park in competition with business men who are paying high rents," Mr. Colden pointed out. "These men stated that when they first went there they were chased by Lits until they came to an agreement with Lits. Once a week when Lits would pas's, one or the other would shake hands with him.

A $5 bill would pass from the peddler to the patrolman. Then he would let them stay and would chase the others. "The peddlers claim that on the day they were given a summons they felt no need for protection because they were not peddling but were making wholesale deliveries of cauliflower to local merchants." Pleads Not Guilty Lits was taken to the Hunters College. Maxine Russell (left) of Fort worth, sopnomore, voted one of the two most attractive girls at the school, and Margaret Merrifleld, also of Fort Worth, whose music ability gets her a full page in the annual 'year book. Independents And Fusionists Hit Stcingut Condemn Opposition to LaGuartlia Plans-Six Clubs Co-operate Representatives of six Fusion and Indeoendent Democratic clubs in the 18th A.

D. temporarily composed their differences last night and voted to co-operate for political action in that district. They met at the clubrooms of the Kings County Fusion Organization of the 18th A. 837 Utica Ave. Following a resolution to that effect, a telegram was lent to Assemblyman Irwin Stcingut as he wa3 speaking over radio station WOR, attacking his opposition to the economy measure presented by the Fusion Administration, 'Condemn Action' "We vigorously protest, condemn and denounce your action against Mayor LaGuardia's economy bill," the telegram read.

Stcingut is the 18th A. D. representative in the State Assembly. The delegates of the six clubs agreed to work together in making a success of the mass protest meeting called for Tuesday night at Public School 167. Schenectady Ave.

and Eastern Parkway. It is one of a series of such meetings called in the borough for that night to demand the passage of the economy measure. It was announced last night that the following had agreed to spealc at the 18th A. D. meeting: Controller Cunningham, Borough President Ingersoll, Counsel to the Commissioner of Accounts Irving Ben Cooper, Commissioner of Public Works Ward and Lawson Brown, secretary to the Borough President.

No Merger Action Yet While there was some discussion at the meeting last night with regard to a possible merger of all six organizations, no step in this direction was taken. It was decided to call a second meeting of the delegates for Feb. 16. The group is to be known as the Conference for Political Action in the 18th A. D.

The six clubs and their representatives at the meeting last night included: Manuel Maxwell of the Kintrj County Fusion Orsanlznlion of the 18th A. Dr. M. R. Olllman of the Citv Fusion Club of the 1 I A.

I). P. Wanrlnririier of the City Fusion partv of the 18th A. D. Saul Goldman ol the Chancellor Democratic Club.

Isidore Wachtel of the Knickerbocker Democratic Club of the 18th A. A. Totter of Ihe Independent Voteri LeaRiie of the 18th A. D. Services Monday For C.

J. Erpen Charles J. Erpen. 43, known in yachting circles In Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, died suddenly Thursday night at his home, 43-16 160th Flushing. He had recently been under the care of a physician for heart trouble.

Surviving him are his sister, Mrs. Elsie Sampson, and his nephew, Charles Sampson. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning with a requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Andrew's Catholic Church.

Flushing, with interment following in St. Raymond'! Cemetery, Westchester, Y. State Motorists Paid 42 Million For '33 Licenses 2,26 1,220 Cars Registered Last Year City to Get $3,880,625 as Its Share Adultery Plea Court Upsets Jury Case, Charging 'Connivance' on Part of Nicholas Although a jury had decided there i was evidence of adultery against Mis Edna Nicholas, now living in Camden St. James, L. Justice Henry G.

Wenzel Jr. in Special Term of the Supreme Court, Queens, yesterday decided there was evidence of "connivance" by the husband, William R. Nicholas, a certified public accountant of 977 Seneca Ridgewood, and refused to grant decree of divorce to the latter. Previously a Jury had considered evidence of a raid upon an apartment where Mrs. Nicholas was found with another man and had handed up its verdict that there was sufficient evidence to uphold the husband's claim of adultery by his wife.

On this verdict, Nicholas asked the court to grant him a divorce and custody of four children, tne aecree on me grounds inai there was "condonation, privity, collusion and connivance." Wife's Testimony Mrs. Nicholas testified before Justice Wenzel yesterday that her husband left her on Jan. 1, 1933, at which time they were all living at 122-11 Milburne St. Albans. She said that in order to support herself and her children she made plans to open a restaurant in Long Island City and on March 10, 1933 she met a man, James Andre, with whom she had been negotiating.

They were to go to his apartment to close the deal, she said. That evening she, her daughter Viola and Andre left the home in St. Albans in a taxicab. Viola got out at the Jamaica station of the Long Island railroad and Mrs. Nicholas and Andre went on to his apartment.

It was in this apartment that evidence was given at the jury trial that Mrs. Nicholas was found with a man. Mrs. Nicholas testified yesterday that they arrived at the apartment about 9 o'clock in the evening and two other people, a witness and a notary for the agreement, who were tn he there were not there she sald that Andre offered her a drink while. walting and that she took lt but notiCed that it tasted peculiar.

she said that she has no rememBrance of what happened after that about two o'clock SLlnday moining, March 12. when she awoke to find herself alone with Andre with marks on her face, her dress torn and put on in such a way that it appeared it had been removed and put back by some one unfamiliar with the proper way to do it. She said she went home in a taxi-cab with Andre and he rang the bell and pushed her into the house when her daughter Edna opened the door. Complained to Police Mrs. Nicholas testified that later Sunday her husband called her on the telephone, was in a jubilant mood and notified her that he "had the evidence on her." She said that Monday she made complaint to the police.

The daughter Viola testified that she rode to he Station with her mother and Andre that night and the daughter, Edna testified that she helped her mother to bed Sunday morning and her mother was ill and her dress was disheveled. Detective Horace Holden of the Jamaica squad testified that on Monday, March 13. Mrs. Nicholas did make complaint to him and that he went to Andre's apartment but found no legal evidence of any drug or sleeping potion. Nicholas took the stand.

He de nied having planned any scheme to get evidence against his wife or that ne naa any I tne Andre Partment- He said I informaUon tnat his Wife was information that his wile was going out with another man first came to him through neighbors and then he had her followed. Justice Wenael, in denying the application of the husband lor the divorce decree and custody of the children, said: "It seems that while the wife may have been a willing victim, the husband knows more than he has said. i I am inclined to Deueve uicic who i connivance here" IWClub Hears Anthracite Story Youngsters who attended the presentation of a motion picture, "Buried Sunshine," at the Flatbush Boys' Club. 2245 Bedford last night, learned the story of anthracite coal, from Its natural formation in the earth to its present state. The film was shown through the efforts of Henry G.

Fleer a director of the club. The youngsters saw the animals of prehistoric times and watched attentively the difficulties and ingenuity used in mining coal at the present time. William H. Radcliflc Jr. was in charge of the presentation.

It was announced that several American Legion posts would join in holding a patriotic service at the Boys' Club on Feb. 19. Frank DeLuce. 22, of the 10th St was sentenced to serve four in Kino address, to eight nrrntnH Mi-c Prinr nimini Mrs. DeLuca'.

The Guido Perrone, 19, of 219 Mott Manhattan, was given a suspended sentence. Mrs. Prior was sufficiently attrac All Souls Church Sees Its Pastor In Priest's Role Rev. Cornelius Greenway Acts in One of 2 Plays Given by Young People Two one-act plays were presented last night before an audience of 150 by the Young People's Christian Union of All Souls Universalist Church in the social hall of the church, Ocean and Ditmas Aves. Proceeds of the affair are to be used to defray the expense of entertaining the State Y.

P. C. U. convention at the Flatbush institution next Fall. The Rev.

Cornelius Greenway, pastor of the church, played the role of Father Daly, a Roman Catholic priest, in "The Valiant," a melodrama concerning the last day of a condemned prisoner. The other production was "Station Y.Y.Y.Y," a comedy. Those in Charge On the production committee were Clifford Lundgren, dramatic coach: Stewart Diem, president of the Y. P. c.

U. and business and stage manager for the two plays, and Margaret Gaus and Robert Kuhnla, who were in charge of the tickets. Refreshments were sold during intermission by the John Murray Circle. In addition to the Rev. Mr.

Greenway. the following had parts in "The Robert Polk Dnov Ciirtln Edward Kortf Kfnnfth Earl Jeanelte Baron Jn "Station Y.Y.Y.Y" were: Lillian Korte Barbara Bnenrt William Van Jahnke Van jahnke Etizabrth Curtis nurllov Curtis Vircinia MrClure Kenneth Earl Ouster of Marx Is Rescinded bv Education Board Cons tr (lion Archiiect Goes lo Plant Bureau Priority Seen Factor The Board of Education at a special meeting last night at 500 Park Manhattan, rescinded Us action In discharging Frederick Maix of 411 12th mechanical draftsman in the Bureau of Construction and Maintenance. His refusal to apply for a month's leave nf absence caused his dismissal. He was discharged -at a meeting Wednesday, at which time 45 employes of the bureau were asked to take a leave of absence for one month, due to lack of funds. At the meeting last night, at which Dr.

George J. Ryan presided, Marx was transferred from the Construction Bureau to the Bureau of Plant Operation without change in salary. Charles E. Wolfsflcld and Joseph Norwalk also were transferred to the Bureau of Plant Operation from the Construction Bureau. Priority Rights Cited The reason for the change was that the board had failed to observe civil service priority rights and that they had failed to take the department as a whole when com puting service lime.

To make places for those transferred from the Construction Bu-leau. three men in the Bureau of Plant Operation were granted leaves of absence effective last night for. the month of February. Marx had indicated tint he would go to court to retain his job, which carries a $3,600 salary. five of those who were asked to take leaves of absence on Wednesday recalled.

Five girls whose entrance into the school system was more recent wore discharged, ef-lective last night. Mills and Hoover Plan to Confer Millbrae, Feb. 3 (Pi Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary of the Treasury, rested at his home here today, a short distance from the residence of his "neighbor," former President Herbert Hoover, in whose Cabinet he served. Mills, who asserted on his arrival from the East yesterday that he has no intention of being a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination in 1936, said he plans to confer with Hoover and other party leaders.

While insisting he will not mix In "factional or local" politics, he said he hoped the Republican party would effect proper' organization both in' California and nationally. Hold Mystery Man In Check Frauds Santa Barbara, Feb. 3 A mysterious "Mr. Blank" who had purported stocks and securities with a value of more than $1,000,000 was In custody of sheriff's officers here today. UndersherifT Jack Ross and Deputy Sheriff M.

L. Campbell said they believed the man to be J. B. Saunders, wanted in a score of cities on charges a passing cashiers' checks drawn on fictitious banks. Arrested with him last night was a man who gave the name of Flovd E.

Whittenburg, 23, of Lafayette, Ind. They had a letter of introduction purportedly from Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. 4 Church Dramatic Club Offers Test Program of Plavs Two one-act plays and four sketches were offered by the Dramatic Club of the P. E.

Church of the Nativity, Ocean Ave. and Far-ragut Road, last night in the vestry room of the church. Proceeds of the event will be used as part of the club's Easter donation to the church. By a coincidence, one of the plays presented was the same as that bcins given at the same time a few-blocks away in the All Souls Church. It was "The a melodrama.

An Experiment Until last night the club con- fined itself to regular Fall and Spring productions. The presenta- tions yesterday were in the form of i an experiment to determine the de- I mand of church members for addi- tional dramatic activities. i iiie pia.vs were aueciea uy aivm Kline. Robert Campbell is presi dent of the club. Those who participated in the performances and the plays they appeared in were; 'Ion't Be Srrioiis" Harriet Sparrow John Dvke David Clark Dorothy Rowe Norman Draffin "The Triangle" Aimee Brown Edward Russell "The Vnifpii" Robert Campbell Dorothy Rowe Marion Small "While You Wall" Wilma Winter Madge Baxter Fdw ard "Bie Biiiinei' James Wilson Robert Campbell Virginia Campbell "The Valiant" Ned Baxter Annee Brown RuseM John Dyke Not man Draffin Young Wife.

Youth Reported Missing Detective Charles Malley of the Maspeth squad and of the Missing Persons Bureau are searching for a young man and a woman who have been reported as missing by relatives. In a note to his family, Attilo Maggio. 17. of 54-05 69th Lane, Mas- peth, explained that he was leaving home because he felt that the mem- bers of his family were unemployed and the burden of carine for the and the buidcn of canng lor tne iamny wouiu De ngntenea by nis absence. He said that he would attempt to secure an emergency government job outside the State.

His brother, Frank Maggio of the same address, informed Detective Malley that the youth left home wearing a blue overcoat, blue suit, V-neck sweater, gray shirt and collar, black shoes and gray socks and hat. He is 6 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 150 pounds and has brown eyes, black hair and a dark complexion. Mrs. Catherine Gerald. 21, of 53-14 70th Maspeth, was reported missing by her husband, Henry, who stated that she has been gone since Jan.

23. She is described as 5 feet, 3 inches tall, weighing 140 pounds, with brown eyes and blond hair. When last seen she wore a black coat with fur trim, green sweater, brown skirt, black suede shoes, brown stockings and a black beret. TAXPAYKRS TO MKKT The Huntington Beach Community Association, the official organization of property owners, will hold a Winter meeting of members at the new Ccnterport School at 2 p.m., Monday. Feb.

12. The meeting is being held to discuss plans for the coming season and to post the members of recent accomplish- mentS. Democrats of the 21st A. and delegations from clubs in all parts nl the boroiiRh last night joined in paying tribute to Com j-sioncr of Water Supply Henry Hesterberg: at the annual bali of the Flatbush Drmocratic Club in the Hotel Si. Georse.

The thronss who crowded the hotel ballroom showed that despite his defeat for re-election as Bor-ouch President. Hcsterberc retains his popularity as district leader. The sentiment was expressed by-Harry Armstrong, composer of "Sweet who led the assemblage in the singing of 'that old melody. Kelly Heads Visitors Visitors from other sections of Brooklyn present at the event were headed by Public Administrator Frank V. Kelly.

Democratic leader of the 4th A. and a leading candidate for the vacant county chairmanship of his party. The affair was also a tribute to Joseph Abel, who was chairman of the Hesterberg Club's arrangements committee for the 18th successive year. Among those on the reception committee, of which Assistant District Attorney Frederick L. Kopff was chairman, were the following: Mr.

Marv T. Malley. co-leader of th' 21st A. Supreme Court Justices ijooc ana Mat hp.n District Attorney William F. X.

Geag- AcxUtant. Distrirt AtLornev William 7. Mcuumnr Stat Senator Joseph A. Ffquirol. Assemblyman Charles H.

Breitbart, Former CoiHroilT Frank Pnai Deputy State Controller Abrah-a I Doris Former Commissioner of Accounts Jftmes A. Hipcin. Former Alderman P. Sahnrr. Assemblvmart Charles Breitbart.

Hector McG. Curren Among prominent Democratic figures at the affair were: Supreme Court Justice? Strong and Smith. Former Hishwiv Rnprrintendf nt, lead-tr of the Uth A Former Public Buildings Superintendent Michael Reiliy. leW nf the Rth A D. Public Arlministrstor Frank V.

Kellv. leader of the 4ih A D. Former CommisMoner John J. Dor-. man.

Chief Deputy Register Thomas F. Wo-Ran. leader of the 9th A D. Chief Supreme Court Clerk Thomas G. Hyan.

leader of the 2d A. D. Former Public Works Commissioner Perer A. Carev. leader of the 10th A.

D. Former Assistant Sanitation Commis-f sinner Edward F. Cadlnv, leader of the 17th A Chief Magistrate Clerk Thomas A. Dempsev. leader of the 11th A.

D. William A. Lane. Assistant District Attorney Anthony DiGtovanni Deputy Fire Chief William H. Swart-, President of the Department Taxes and Assessments James J.

Sexion. leader of the ath A. D. Frank Noian. John Saarese.

Gorman, Ballistic Expert, Succumbs Detective Stanley Gorman of the Queens Homicide Squad, an expert in ballistics, died yesterday at his home, 106-15 227th Queens Village, of an acute heart attack. Born in Manhattan 47 years ago, he was the son of Dr. John D. Gor-, man. a police Department surgeon.

He was appointed to the force in 1911. For the past five years he had been attached to the Queens Homicide Squad as its ballistics ex- pert. He ranked an acting sergeant. He was als0 an instructor in ballistics in the police academy. Gorman is survived by his father, his wife.

Mrs. Ethel Gorman, and i three children, Dorothy, Nona and i Clark Gorman. Services will be conducted at 8 o'clock tomorrow I evening at Cooke Funeral Chapel, I Jerome Ave. and 190th Bronx. by Hope Lodge of Masons.

ment will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in Woodlawn Cemetery. I Beer Case Figures Guilty of Robbery Acquitted of a murder charge a week ago, Stephen Wardynski, 23, of 153 Dupont Greenpoint, was sentenced yesterday to serve from 7- to 15 years in Sing Sing by Judge Thomas C. Kadien Jr. in the Queens County Court for a robbery. With Wardynski was sentenced also John Paskewitz 19, of 90 Clay Greenpoint, who will serve four to eight years in Sing Sing.

Wardynski and Paskewitz pleaded guilty this week to a charge that they robbed a dnig store at 46-24 Greenpoint Long Island City, last September. Wardynski was one of four men who went to trial in the Queens County Court a week ago under an indictment cnurging them with Being implicated in a robbery of a beer garden in Maspeth in which ine owner was killed. The indictment was for murder first degree mid ail wcte acquitted. Fiy Shore Culture I "nit To Hold First Tomorrow evening will mark the first meeting of the newly formed cultural group of the Bay Shore Jewish Center. The group will pre- sent speakers and varied programs.

The guest speaker at tomorrow niqht's public meeting will be Dr. Edward A. Goodwin, a representative of the Department of tion of the Jewish Agricultural Society. The latter society, in its effort to help Jewish farmers to promote new settlements, recently secured a Government loan of $500-nnn with which to establish an ex perimental colony in Jer-sev, combining agricultural and industrial aspects. Dr.

Goodwin's will be entitled, "The jew in Medicine." DEWEY LI FLAN'S DANCE The Dewey Club of Brooklyn will a dance, entertainment and oard party at the clubhouse. 2119 Homecrest tomorrow night. Bernard Marcus is executive mcm-btr of the organization. Jews Must Have National Home to Get Full Rights, Says Campaign Director Jews will never succeed In getting their full rights anywhere in the world until they get possession of a national home, developed by their own hands, it was said last night by Morris A. Zelding in an address at services of the Congregation Ahavath Israel, 2818 Avenue K.

Zeldin. a director of the American Palestine campaign, discussed "The ABC of Zionism." The speaker declared that Theodore Herzl, founder of poMicl Zionism, had correctly predicted the fate of Jews in Germany many years ago. "Ht-zl said they would lose their rights because they were denying Kieir true selves in an attempt to become assimilated," Zeldin stated. Pleads for Palestine After making a survey of economic and spiritual conditions affecting the people of his faith throughout the chief nations of the earth, the speaker said that the only way by which Jews may receive the full respect of oCher groups is the firm establishment of their own nation in Palestine. "It makes no difference how many Jews there are in Palestine," Zeldin declared.

"What is important is that other peoples recognize them as a distinct nation. From that it will follow that they will be accorded the same rights as the people of other nations." Charging Perjury, Judge Will Refer Suit to Ceoghan Export Says Clause Was Written Into Contract After It Was Executed "The frequency with which perjury occurs in our courts calls for stern repressive measures." With these words City Court Justice Charles E. Russell last night announced his intention of referring to District Attorney Geoghan the trial minutes of a suit by Carl Lerner. 1814 E. 29th against Mrs.

Sarah Willig, 2018 Avenue for $1,300. "There are indications that not only perjury but also forgery has been committed here," Justice Russell declared after he had decided the case in favor of Mrs. Willig. "I will urge the District Attorney to take some action." Lerner has sold to Mrs. Willig a stationery store at Avenue and E.

21st St. He contended that she had paid $1,500 cash and was suing for the balance. Charges Fraud The defendant refused to Dav on the grounds that she had been de- frauded in that the business of the store had been represented as $225 a week, whereas it was actually but $125. In a counter-claim she named Lerner. his mother and father, Ida and Morris Lerner, and the broker in the transaction.

Martin B. Perl-hoff of 122 Delancey Manhattan. Through her attorney, Louis Bergner, she charged them with having entered into a conspiracy against her and sued to get back the $1,500 which she had originally paid. Russell also decided the counter-laim in her favor. The judge decided to urge criminal prosecution after Elbridpe W.

Stein, handwriting expert of 15 Park Row. Manhattan, had testified late yesterday concerning the contract for the sale of the store. Says Paragraph Was Written In "It Is perfectly evident," Stein declared, "that Paragraph 10 of the contract was written in a considerable time after the rest of the document was written." "The testimony of this expert," Russell asserted, "show criminal mind and intent. I don't charge that the plaintiff did it himself but that it was done with the intent to defraud and that it was at least close enough to him to throw suspicion on him." Boy 11, Girl 8, like Fires, Burn Church Two school children. William Grimmell, 11, and his sister, Alice, 8, of 105 Mactlougal who admitted to police yesterday that thev had set fire to the Holy Rosary Church, 135-7 Chauncey Wednesday, were to appear COUl't today.

in Chil- 11C 1 i I W11ILII UctllUl gt-U Lilt 111 of the considerably was started among some papers In a vestibule In the rear of the church. The boy and his sister, who are pupils at the Holy Rosary Paro- ni'sday, said their prayers, and then sot the fire because they liked "to see fires." After being questioned by police yesterday, they were released In custody of their parents, Mr. Rtid Mrs William Orimmrll. and told to appear In court today. Principal Awards Diplomas to 279 At Richmond Hill Matthew L.

Daun, principal at Richmond Hill High School, presented diplomas to 279 graduates at commencement exercises in Hazel Hall. Richmond Hill. Scholarship pins were awarded to 38. 13 received marks between 86 and 93 percent, while 33 averaged from 80 to 85. The graduates: Elizabeth D.

Alpeii Vioift Alsbein Gforer J. Apar Adolph At'fnt. Walter E. Arnoldi Shirlev A-h Thomas L. Knust Loui.iJ Kovars Mildred Kramer Andrew Krenkel Alice Krotio Cat'nerine R.

Krutnm Hf nrv A RacivOfii Jr Loui5f M. Lao Louis Bahrenburit marino Waltpr Barrftt Cornelia R. Lain Robert M. Basile Jean A LaughioQ Edna M. Ledrlv Ruth M.

Lehman Ella Kocoe Lent Beatrice Le Bessie Levitt Annette L. Baqutn Helen Bas.sen Arthur J. Beach F.oren-re V. Beard Francs Bei-ker Fiorence C. Behn Henrv L.

Bever Kuth I.i Ruth L. Blankenhorn Vera Liersch Goldie Bhimefeld Edna B. Littmann Dorolhv Lonersan James Lvnch Aiitm M. Manshan Walter F. Matters Mabel Matthews Rmh Mamitua Wilma M.

Bond Boritx David Braneaccio Sruar: U. Brewer Kathrvn T. Bruno David .1. Bmsn Donald Buchan Ruth Maxwell HarrvS Buck tuna in John Maver Nancv Ann Bur Muriel O. Mavrr Jam J.

MrUuire R. McLaughlin Marxaret M. Mc- Nultv F. Meisel Eunice J. Me)tr Theodore H.

Men-eel Jr. Henrv J. G. Mensinu Hoiln Mercer Ciloi la Mever G. Micnael Dorothv Miller Dorothv L.

M.ller Rolieit, B. Miller Ruth C. Mrilon Vmcenr, T. Burns Edna Bve Joseph A Callahan Clifford W. Campbell Catherine E.

Cater Helen Chaoman Frame; Cervenka, Harr Clark Jr. V.vian M. Clawson Alice Bauer Conn Jonn Cornelias Anaelo Conti Richard w. Cooke F. Cornea Edward H.

Costello Clara Coucchio Doris Mount Howard F. Cumniings Veronica Mulreadv Mildred L. Danne- Muriel Munei mann Ernest J. Davenport Louise A. de Lamne Florence E.

J. De- Ipnev Louis G. Deller Vincenta, Munoz viTnd W. Murray Viremia Murphy Eveivn M. Muth Robert L.

Nevin Harold T. Newark Virnnia Nolan Ralph De Santi Marion E. Dickinson Ruth Odell Dorothea Diee Norman H. Olm- Anne Rita du Be' Lewis R. EKRleston Charles J.

Eailv Joseph Eafton Charlotte L. Eoenng Edna Eberhardt Helen Ehrhardi Lucv J. Elmendorf Elizabeth Enael Vivian O. Erath Muriel Eschenbacher Airnes FatiTenif Loretta Fsjes Morton Fembei Jtrnn W. FTtuon Irvine L.

Fildermaii Leo Finkel Daniel Fischman Helen FUihrer Robert Foikefi Leonard Fonsans Rose Fosclil Mildred M. Froe- achauer Alice C. Gaffnev Leon Galperin Edith Gausman Anthonv A. Gelaio Leona L. Gelt) Ruth Gelb Gertrude Gerber Barbara Gilllou Beinaid Gikin Adele Gladstone Ella Gertrude Gieim Stanley Ghckman stead Mildred Rnurke Charles W.

Qrt Harold R. Parht Dorothea M. Peck- hani Victor Perry Emilv Post Emma E. Rausch Lo Ranch Martin Remhardt Marion A Reilh Pnihp A Renner Marion K. Rem Alhertine Hevno.ds Charles W.

Roberts Ruth Robertson Sol Ro.tenkranx Frank X. Ro Jr. Eveivn Rubine Hober; HuKer Ravniond Rvan Bessie in mund MarRHiet fckhaefer Lillian Schlatman Jerome H. Schlas-maii William Shmerer L. Schmidt Edward N.

Schmitt Ruth Schneider ranee. Schoenis Rnlh Srhollel Lillian Scr.ubert Fioi enre Schubert Aueut J. Schuitz Edward Glmtenkamp wnuvnnr LdwrenceGoldstetn Oie Schmav Lerov Ciordon Uezl V. Srolt bom." W. Haar Leo Hacker Laurence Har-mer Halier Dorothv Hanft (ieorpe Hartnan Blanche M.

Han nohert (i Hnwlev Rnbfrl. Shund Rilth L. SllvrMem Drj.othy C. Si kpr Jovrpivn Smith I.r Vniine Smart Changs fllpilPriiRKel M'jrtoil J. 8tuler Curl A Strahle Dorothy M.

Hebc)icr Hu.ti stroll Mar amA. llerKer oiuut- Marian A. Heckcr Helena M. Adele Heinulin Uorotiiv CT Heinletj Alexander J. Heni Aioeri Henbuin Irene Hertell Herha er Eciv.

w. autrze- nacker Hei Ijei u. teaman E'iKene Sullivan Joseph Suilivan Lucille Siuinine Elizabeth A. ayala Fi a nk Tanver A Hcehlein Kvtlvn V. Tavlor Wi un II Hotfuialin Florence A.

1 avlor Herbert A Hoti nn Klsie Tazler i Ann L' Holmes Ellin- Holtman John HuibeiKer Kl- -e Hoi uT I Huth Horowitz Walter Houeh Jr. Paul A Hunsicker rankl.n Cj Hullnil Bernard A. Hvlaml Andrew Iuihoff i c.ilher'. 1 irncs Louis Jaklit-ch a loi A Jh mf Peter Jaritun Kriward F. Win.

H. Toliiniasulo Harriet Trachlenberg Catherine M. Tvnau Jacob A. Unif lliii M. Van Dorn Itavniond R.

Van Huuten W.lhelinina E. Vull Robert Viikoinmer Edward R. Walderl: Adelaide (I Vv'a luron Kobi Weler i.e. he. I Wfiss Ml, ton We; man Cell Wermir a We nil Hobel i It.

JaLic: Helm Jenxen lel a M. Johannes Aim Jons Oi la H. Jury li.e:. flertrilne A. Westrom ire i.

lie bil Cl. Whittle Clara S. Wiekborn MurEatet J. Widvn Viinnia Wild Hernaid Kan.ai Walter KaMlier Norman Vv'inderman rhark.tti E. A.

KatiL lr WKhna U.ifoUiv K. Kellf AutMiMa Wolfratti5-M i -Rii-ntf M. KpmM clorf Madeline F. Keitnrr Aiinaljflle F. Wonki Ateli Kibm is Marv Jt Wi rn Amelia E.

Khuucl Hceva Yunhoid Huth I ucille L. ZipIt C. Klnv j''f'tre ilclcu K. Kimuth $1,570 Subscribed In Mortgage Drive A total oi $1,570 has been sub- scribed so far in the $30,000 mort- gagp campaign of the St. Simon's P.

E. Church. 2910 Avenue lt was stated at the second report rally of the drive last night. This is approximately $H0O more than was reported earlier this week. A community rally In connection with the fund-raising effort will be held Monday night at the Midwood Masonic Temple, Kings Highway and E.

35th St. J. 1 Point station house, where he was booked on a charge of extortion. He as then taken to the Magistrate's Court and there it was decided to change the charge to bribery. A short affidavit was made by Ser geant George Kennedy of Inspector Valentines staff.

Counsel for Lits entered a plea of not guilty and asked for an adjournment to prepare for the hear ing. Magistrate Giorgio held him without bail for hearing on Feb. At the District Attorney's office later, Mr. Colden said: "I have communicated with Chief Inspector Valrntlne and he has agreed that the right policy is immediate prosecution of an officer charged with a violation of any law. I shall present this case to the grand jury the first thing Monday morning." Policeman Cleared In Lentol Quarrel A decision made yesterday at the hearing of Patrolman Edgar Frost of the Bedford Ave.

Station at 14th Division headquarters, 148 Vernon to prefer no departmental charges against the officer, brought to a close a wrangle between Frost and Joseph Lentol. 14th A. D. Democratic leader, dating back to registration day. Oct.

11, 1933. On that day Lentol received a bloody nose and a black eye In an altercation with the patrolman at P. S. 50. S.

3d St. and Driggs as a result of a registration dispute. Lentol charged rost witn aisorcicny conduct and, according to Frost threatened him with political vengeance. Later the charge was changed to assault, but the grand jury refused to Indict the police officer. Matters dragged along until yesterday when at the hearing before Inspector Edward J.

Qulnn a letter from Lentol was read asking that the matter be dropped. In exonerating Frost, Inspector Qulnn advised the officer to continue to be a "two-fisted and at the same time a humane police officer." Racket Probe To Go Up-State Albany. Feb. 3 M'i Attorney General Bennett said today that he is prepared to carry his war against racketeering Into up-State cities on a moment's notice. The only reason a campaign has not already been launched up-State, he said, Is because no complaints have been received.

"This does not mfran, howewr, that there Is no racketeering in communities outside of New York City," he said. "It is possible that in the past some of the racket victims have been afraid to report to us and some of them did not know about the Amendment to the Donnelly Act which permits us to fight rackets. "I believe that the work of the racket bureau which has been operating in New York City and on Long Lsland since last Summer is now becoming generally known and that we will begin to receive complaints from up-State cities in a little while." Albany, Feb. 3 P) New York State motorists paid more than 43 million dollars for operator and car licenses in 1933, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Charles A. Harnett reported today.

Counties of the State will receive $9,639,124.95, or 25 percent of the total of $42,318,407.50 taken in during the year. The State retains 75 percent, amounting to $31,728,661.64, while County Clerks arc allowed to withhold 35 cents from fees for each registration and 10 cents from each driver's license. Commissioner Harnett announced that 2.264,220 motor vehicles were registered during the year. Operators' licenses were issued to and chauffeurs' licenses to 713 -3S7. The fees received by New York City and each county: New York City, $3,880,625: Nassau County and Suffolk County, $235 -255.

Bill to Eliminate Navy Profiteering Washington. Feb. 3 (P) Two amendments to the pending naval bill designed to eliminate "profit-coring" in naval vessel building and war materials and to place Pacific Coast shipbuilders on an equal footing with eastern builders in bid-fling for the construction of new vessels are in the hands of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee today Senator Dill ot Washington offered an amendment to give private West Coast builders a differential equal to the transportation costs of their materials. Under his proposal, the Naval Department, in considering bids, would deduct the freight differential between western shipyards and Atlantic Coast yards before awarding the contracts Senator Bone's amendment is designed to reduce "private profits in war and to hasten the development of government navy yards." The amendment 'provides that half the tonnage authorized in the act be constructed in government naval yards. MARSH TO SPEAK Deputy Commissioner of Public Welfare Harry Marsh has been added to the list of speakers who will address those at Ihe testimonial dinner to David Shane, Fusion and civic leader of the Sheepshead Bay section, at the Half Moon ney Island, tonight.

Red-Headed Auto Siren Given Quiet Abode in Reformatory The red-headed woman who allowed young men to drive her to lonely spots in Queens, there to be met by a couple of other young men who had guns and would relieve the escort of his cash and other valuables, was temporarily restrained from continuing her ac- ttvities by order of Judge Thomas Downs in the Quaens County court yesterday. Judge Downs directed that the lady spend at least four and possibly eight years in a strict- I ly female institution known as the i Bedford Hills Reformatory. the lady in question, Mrs. murine Prior. 28.

of 201 E. 10th Man- hattan. was accompanied by two of her boy friends when she appeared before Judge DcVns yesterday. One, tive to 'intrigue kind-hearted auto- chial School at the rear of the ists into offering her rides. She church, told police that they en-would then steer the driver's tered the church after school Wcd- thoughts to quiet spots far away from busily traveled highways.

Mrs. Prior would know just the spot. mere one or iwo Doy irienas wouia i be waiting. Mrs. Prior.

LeLuca and Prrrnne pleaded guilty to robbery earlier this week..