The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1932 14 A YOUTHFUL DEFENDER SUCCEEDS I I Brooklyn's Divorce Record Last Week T. S. Rice's Sunday Column Mrs. Marcotte Leaves an Estate Put at $50,000 Unit Funds for 2 GrandchildrenFamily Gets Mrs.

Metzger's Property Newspapers of Nation Realizing Poliee, Prosecutors and Judges Are Handicapped by Suspect's Shield of Silence By THOMAS KICE, LL.B. Merrber Statutory Crime Communion of New York Staff, 1926-St Evidence is accumulating that some of the leading newspapers in the United States have at last begun to realize that the alarming Increase in violent crime committed by organized criminals and the immunity of those criminals to v. i Ida Mariolla frosa Samuel Margolis. Xda Benotsky from Benjamin Benotsky. Salvatora Calixo from Domenlca Caluo.

Reth Roiover from Michel Rogover. Justice McCooey granted interlocutory judgments of divorce to: Evelyn Darfman from Max Darlroan. Lillian R. Brienner from Sam Brtenner Paulina Welch from Jack Welch. Lena Wellerson from George Wellerson.

Helen T. Brltt from' Edward Brltt. Cecilia M. Reian from Eugene Regan. Arno I.

Hashing from Horace L. Hashing. Louise Adderson-BJuna from Anders Ad-dersen-BJune. Dora Melvln from Benjamin Melvln. Justice Albert Conway granted interlocutory judgments of divorce to: Molly Aronowitx from Barry Arono-wlts.

Lillian Harek from Harry Harak. Margaret Liebowitx from William Lllbo-wiu. Mildred Bunpaon from Oeorgi D. Simpson. Anna Quarensba from Joseph N.

Quart ensba. Justice Charles J. Druhan granted an interlocutory Judgment of divorce to Anita L. Carr from Steward Carr. Justice John H.

McCcoey Jr. was the busiest of four Judges who handled matrimonial matters last week in the Brooklyn Supreme Court, Special Term, Part 5. He granted 22 final decrees of divorce. Justice Charles C. Lockwood dispensed eight final divorce decrees, raising the week's record to 30.

Justice John H. McCooey Jr. granted final judgments of divorce to: Antonio Donochod from Florence Dono-chod. Claire Caprlo from Jowph cprlo. Peter KehroudM from Maria Kehrou-daa.

David B. Valentl from Lillian F. ValentL Paul Thummel from Llddjr TSummel. Reuben Feld from Roae Feld. Filomena liaslromauro from Fra.nk Mu-tromauro.

Wtlhelmlna Jarck from Herman Jarck. Ellrabeth Burdlclc from E. D. Burdiek. Francea Blowinsky from Frank Slowin- Antfrew T.

Eddy froir. Pauline Eddy. Theresa K. Levitt from Oeorpe Levitt Ann Ooldsttin from Benjamin Goldstein. Delia 'Warner from John F.

Wanser. Oladya Maraton from William J. Ifir- Helen A. Watroua from Albert B. Watroua.

Lillian Purcell from Joseph Purcell. Rebecca Goldstein from Edward B. Gold-item Sarah W. Hohmaa from Willis B. Boh-man.

Laura Flander from Leroy Flander. Anna from Gaeuno Pozzo. Cell Bchwarti from Reuben Schwartl. Justice Charles C. Lockwood granted final judgments of divorce to: Lena Palmier! from Dominica; Clara Fischer from Edward D.

Fischer. Wife Charges Kidnaping in Annulment Suit Case Appears Six Years Late Denied Religious Rite, Says Mrs. Davis Two annulment actions, in one of which the bride charges that her husband disregarded a solemn promise to have a religious ceremony after they had been married in a civil ceremony, are today awaiting the decision of Supreme Court Justice John H. McCooey Jr. In the second action, brought six years after her marriage, the wile charges that her husband kidnaped, her after she had persistently refused his suit, and held her hostage until she went through a civil ceremony with him.

Dorothy Davis of 1270 Ocean Ave became Mrs. Lester Lasker in a ceremony performed at the Brooklyn Borough Hall on Dec. 2, 1930. In her trial before Justice McCooey, Mrs. Lasker and her mother, Mrs.

Onssie Davis, said that Lasker had pledged them both to go before a rabbi and be married in a religious ceremony. When the civil knot was tied, Mrs. Davis told the court, Lasker told her that he had never intended to go through a religious ceremony. Dorothy's father, Leon Davis, testified that he had met Lasker three months ago, and that the husband again declined to have the marriage sanctified. Kidnaped, She Says Mrs.

Rose Allcata, 223 16th Justice McCooey that she had spent the better part of 1926 spurning the proposals of her husband, John Alicata. On Dec. 14 of that year, she continued, he accosted her on the street In front of his home and again proposed, and, when she turned him down, seized her and shoved her into a taxicab. Mrs. Alicata testified that she was taken to a "boarding house in deserted section of Broklyn" and kept there under duress for two days, until she consented to' the marriage.

Justice McCooey Inquired why six years had been allowed to elapse before bringing the action. m0 Licenses Filed wvmwmmammmimmammwmm Miss Ella Bernard. Woman La wyerSh ies At Tag of 'Portia' If Shakespeare Only Knew What He Was Doing to Us, Moans Ella BernanI, Successful De-. fender of Two Accused of Murder Ella Bernard has just one complaint to make about the fame that has come to her through her successful defense, in only eight months of legal practice, of two men accused of murder they will call her a modern "Portia." Brooklynites Get Places on K. C's Jubilee Board Proceeds of Symphonic Concert to Be Used in N.

Y. Chapter's Welfare Mrs. Margaret E. Marcotte, who died 15 at her home, 2958 Ocean Parkway, left an estate estimated at $50,000, according to a petition to probate her will, filed in Surrogate 's Court yesterday. Her will leaves trust funds of $3,000 each to her grandchildren, Henry M.

and Cletus M. Terrill, and the residue to her children, Harold J. Benjamin and Mabel Terrill, all of the Ocean Parkway address. Mrs. Julie Metzger, who died Aug.

14 at 426 Eastern Parkway, left an estate valued at $15,000. Bequests were $1,000 to a grandson, Mortimer'Teschner of Nortfi Bergen, N. $500 to a great-granddaughter, Mrs. Nanette L. Edelman of 222 Seaman the Bronx; one-half of the residuary to her daughter.

Rose Metzger, one-quarter to her daughter, Mrs. Selina Prager, and the other quarter equally to four grandchildren, all resident at 426 Eastern Parkway. Philip Scheweyer, who died Aug. 7 at 118 80th left an estate valued at $12,600. He willed $100 to a son, George P.

Scheweyer of Potsdam, N. and the residue to another son, Adolph E. Scheweyer of the 80th St. address. Marriage William Solomon, S3.

10S5 Rutland 10S3 Rutland Road; Rose Kessler, 33, Road. Robert I. Palmer, 24, 11 Clifton Place; Sadie Oadson, 30, 347 Clifton Place. John A. Melts, 33.

310 Grove Margaret Mullen. 21, 543 Irving Ave. Irwin D. Astor. 24.

959 56th Grace Moskowltt, 27. 1839 55th St. Mai Brown, 25, 734 New Jersey Goldfe Moskowltz. 23. 1317 E.

14th Bt. Louis Masson. 28. 401 E. 38th Harriet Michelson, 23, 421 Avenue Jack Fol, 22.

355 Miller Rose Gerbacb. 21. 683 Wllloughbv Ave. Max Hoffman, 29, 735 Bradford Irene Jacobs, 21, 755 E. 51st St.

Abe Dworkes. Hi. 297 E. 92d Helen Bitrer, 18. 228 E.

92d St Victor Vatnevich. 24. 311 Albany Fanny Kellner. 23. 483 Cleveland 8t.

Rudolph Schwanenflugel. 44, 98a Lewis Gussle Weber. 42, 323Vj Pulaski St. Slgmund Fnicht. 26, 348 Albany Helen Arensberg.

28, 7802 21st Ave. Jacob Grossman. 23. 515 E. 2d Evelyn Rosenblum.

22. 178 Ocean Parkway Israel Fisher. 40. Detroit, Shirley Baslar, 29. 27 Harvard St.

Max Fertlk. 36. 859 Hunt's Point, Bronx; Ida Levitt, 28. 86 Chester Ave. Jacob Monyak, 51, 447 Powell Court: Yeita Friedman, 50.

394 Hinsdale Bt. George Newman. 24. 122 E. 101st Manhattan; Ruth Needle.

201 2 119-A 75th Street. Al Lefkowltx. 31. 99S 173d Bronx: Anna Blaustein. 24.

279 E. 1st St. Harris Larsen. 42. 533 45th Mathllrie Hallbeck 40.

5115 7th Ave. Morris Luck, 25. 84 Welkins Cells Kartoonick. 21. 84 Watklns St.

Eugene Middlelon. 31. 245 W. 51st Manhattan; Ida B. Carolina.

23. 33 Marion St. Max Rlngler. 37. 253 Penn Sadie Levine.

24. 284 Fastem Parkwav. Henrv Hay. 23, 350 Broadway; Addle Co 20. 303 Wvthe Ave.

Robert O. Herzog. 25. 1339 Beach Bronx: Rose B. Fox, 23, 1661 W.

3d St. Sidney Walltsh. 24. 73 Avenue C. Manhattan: Bessie Nussbaura 24.

298 Os-born St. Harmon Mvaskofskv. 24. 477 Schenck Yetla Gos. 21.

2260 Douglass Bt. Harry A. Bernstein. 33. 3026 E.

6th Ethel Nuienberg. 27, 1617 President St. Samuel Harrison, 33. 1607 St. John's Place: Rose Bilker.

25. 1453 Dahlll Road. Daniel Solomon. 24. 156 8.

1st Marv Cohen. 23. 156 Bedford Ave Joseph Ftherson. 24. 117 dak Mary Gleason 22.

124 Calyer 8t. Nathan Bre-lan. 27, 1710 Avenue' Kate Rosenblum. 21. 3351 E.

241b St. Beniamin Srhafrank, 25. 306 Madison Bessie Alper. 21. 5106 Fort Hamilton Parkway.

Louis Kramer. 38. 34 Dodworth Saiah Raltuch. 28. 570 Miller Ave.

Herbert Savagr, 19. 960 Utlca Mildred A'den. 17. 369 Maron St. Frank Hellmund.

29. 118 St'ivvesant Marian Gough. 23. 347 Evergreen Avenue. Dominic Padula.

27, 1124 Putnam Ellrabeth Plasa. 23. 93 Menahan St. David Goldstein, 0. 235 8 9th Gussle Levine.

21. 371 8. 5th St. liarrv Hubenowitz. 24.

305 Marcy An'ie Levine. 21. 631 Rutland Road. Letterio Purpura, 27, 218 92d Grace CItv 236 Ovlnjton Ave. Cvnl Young.

28, New Rochelle. N. Ola'lvs Dennis. 29 421-a McDonough St. Saro De Vito.

26. 16 Williams Place; Julia Fiasco. 2'i 16 Williams Place. Hammond Graham. 48.

1011 Dean Wilhelmina Martin. 42. 20 Glenada Place. Bernar.1 McFadden. 27.

4611 Fort Hamilton Parkway: Jane Porter. 23. 4803 10th Avenue. Edward B. Malm, 24.

645 Decatur Emmi M. Jaeger. 22. 1404 E. 54th St.

William Mclndenar. 32. 3004 Clarendon Road. Henrietta Javes. 26, 386 E.

23d St. Joseph A. Kellman. 25. 2017 71st Molly 8.

Spat. 21. 2925 E. 6th 6i. Robert L.

Belxas, 24 337 Qulncy Ann Smith. 19. 983 Jefferson Ave. Rubin H. Kaplan.

25. 5107 14th Beatrice Pischlowitz. 23. St. touis.

Mo. Matthew O'Brien. 37, 568 76th Cora M. Von 8tlrkel. 27.

318 lath 8t. Nittolo. 28. 21 Ellery Rose Perrini. 19, 21 Ellerv St.

Edemund Zltielberger. 50. 1131 Blake Pauline Sauerhoefer. 50. 1131 Blake Avenue.

Herbert P. Hlrth. 35. 2824 University Manhattan; Eleanor V. English.

21, 27 Phermen St. William 8. Leonard. 26. 4017 5th Grace Lvons.

20. 264 87th St. Charles W. Brltt. 36.

33 Marion unice Williams. 29. 31 Lexington Ave. Jack Cohen. 35.

Van Buren trice Bruce. 34. 2S8 Vn Buren St Edward Lent. 23. Mountain View.

1. Marv McGlll. 23. 184 E. 35th St.

David W. Kanstoren. 26, 665 Allerton Ave Bronx: Adele L. Green 23. 1446 46th Sir-et.

Herbert E. Crank. 89 Fenlmore Ave Al''e E. Booth. 25.

179 Linden Boulevard. Rocco Di Gulssepne. 22. 641 Mvrtle Mary Ceimlnara. 19.

434 Park Ave. David 8chochner. 34. 133 8. 9th Till!" Seldman 22, 390 Chester 8t.

Alex Gatfinkel. 26. 235 30th St Dcrothv Harris. 22. 784 qih Hyman Katr.

50. 1936 69th Teresa LrfjvniK. jn. iya ooin Bt. Rocco Lolzto.

27. 80 16th Mary R. De Snntls. 19. 242 Pearl St.

Louis Bernstein 37 lQja VIH. Bronx: Roae Suberraan, 22. 8002 21st Ave. Anthonv Celebre. 27.

330 Throoo Anna Kellv. 26. 177 16th St. Irving Penchuk. 26.

738 Vermont ociii DniiiHEr, Noairerta Ave. 8amuel Dnht, 23. Porest Hills. L. I.

Roe Weiss. 22. 727 SMckman St Morris Convlssar. 27. 59 Delmonieo n.ice: uussie N.

Kosen. Z.i. 817 8t Arthur L. Srhleiger. 23.

1770 Park riare; ttenecra uavis. 23. 280 3. 3d St. John Clements.

23. 302 Classen Ave, Catherine skellon. 20. Georgetown. C.

Jacob Hyman. 70. 1154 46th Goldie Miinnson. tu. 1252 3Sin St.

James A. Rvan. 28. 340 E. 5th Marian A.

8mlth. 22. 217 Greene Ave Dick Snrlnger" 29. 2020 Nostrand vrcuiH oiruiu'i. i osrrano Ave.

Joseoh F. Patterson. 22. 458 44th St. Irene M.

8tewart. 30. 437 44th St. Edwin P. Wolfe.

28. Vlneland. N. 1. Emma A.

Hopke. 20. 181 Gates Ave. Ben P. Ballln.

46. 371 Palmetto Ketherlne Beaufort. 40 53 Rt Birger Olson. 37. 5722 8th Ave Flor- envr n.

rsnjtnun. JO. iJS, a. otn Bt. Robert Pntler.

22. 746 Chaunrey Martha Re-chte 21. 20 Ptewart Morris Garber. 24. 706 Howard nii'n ounirr, iu.

ia a. noil) Ml Irvine Fox, nnlnn Rose reinman. 23. brv 34th at. Arthur J.

30 1808 Avenue uianvs as. j-nsen. 24. 1808 Avenue P. Hillman Schubert.

24. 16SR Fastern Parkwav: Eslelle Hlrsch. 24. 1638 Eastern rer Robert T. MoPrlde 33.

New Haven Conn Juliette Koneman. 23. 1667 10th eivrnue, Albert Sertlock. 178 St Lillian Kavel. 19 198 Huron St.

8am 24, TTnlon Sylvia wrs-ia l' Htn si. Abraham Flsehwelser. 32, Hartford. Conn Hannah Stemman. 23.

134 Stockton St. Fred Voet 24 477 Fver-reen Victoria Pummel. 26 P3 Woodbine Ave. F-ank H. Fischer.

23. 10 Wolcott Mathilda U. Lagemann, 24. 114 Wolcott street Antonio de Oflveira. 32 12 Summit icarmeia rtoto, 39.

131 autumn aH. successful prosecution is due very largely to a criminal law system so full of loopholes that It has practically collapsed as society's defense against organized criminals. Until recently the newspapers placed upon the police all the blame for the situation when vicious killers or robbers went unscotched even after they had been arrested. It was the fashion to attribute the Increase in serious offenses to political influence upon the Dolice. to lax administration of police departments and to incompetent detective work.

Occasionally charges were made, and still are made, that the prosecutors were weak or complacent, or that responsibility laid partly with hair-splitting judges. Some of those charges against police, prosecutors and Judges were, and perhaps still are, true In some localities, the degree of culpability depending upon the conditions In the city or county or Stats. Gradual Change But our leading papers are gradually understanding that the police, prosecutors and judges are confronted with the task of administering a criminal law that for loo yars has been slowly handcuffing enforcers of the law until today in a very high proportion of cases they cannot obtain the conviction of an obviously guilty offender, and very often are not legally justified In arresting such an offender. One of the most encouraging siens of the times and promises for the honest person is that more and more newspaper editorial writers are mentioning defects in our antl-ousted criminal 'law and are pre- i viuiGinn paring tneir reaacrs -y- loo; a maior political of that law as a issue. NEW EDITORIAL ATTITUDE A THREAT TO CRIMINALS In fact, the spread of the new editorial attitude is the first serious threat to organized criminals since the enormous profits of bootlegging mada possible by the Prohibition Amendment provided unlimited capital for criminal enterprises.

Ever since Sir Robert Peel put the police of London on a modern basis in the 1830s and other cities followed suit It has been the fixed attitude of the newspapers to blame the police, prosecutors and judges for any growth in crime that alarmed the public, with the police getting about 95 nercent of the blame. Never in this country has it been the custom of the newspapers to look under the surface and expose the truth that the police, prosecutors and judges were being called upon to enforce unenforceable laws. So far as I am aware I am the onlv newspaper writer in the United States who for years has perslst-enly brought that truth to public attention. Since April 24. 1932, I have been running in The Brooklyn Daily this Sunday column, principally devoted to discussions of crime, police and criminal law.

Again, so far as I am aware, it is the only column of Its kind that has appeared in any paper in the United States. That it has been warmly received is an Indication that editorial writers had not been intentionally unfair to the police, but merely had not had their attention drawn to the terrific handicaps under which the police labor and for which criminal lawyer members of Legislatures are responsible. Some Recent Editorials That we progress in arousing the newspapers to. among other things, the inquity of the shield of silence which gives the person arrested under suspicious circumstances the right to refuse to explain those circumstances, and denies the prosecutor the right to comment upon thit silence at the trial, is proved by recent editorials. The Brooklyn Epgle on July 25, the Syracuse.

N. Herald on Aug. 3. the Chicago Tribune on Aug. 21 nd the New York World-Telegram en Aug.

20 condemned editorially that shield of silence. The Chicago Evening Post of Aug. 19 reprinted a large part of my column of Aug. 14 urging the organization everywhere of such bodies as the Nassau County Anti-Crime League, the object of which Is to make criminal law reform a major political issue. I do not ask or all editorial writers to agree with my specific recommendations, but if I can start them to thinking and writing persistently about defects in the criminal law which have caused that law to become inoperative against organized crime they may call me any names they please, and more power to them.

I CHICAGO TRIBI-NE BACKS i CRIMINAL LAW REKORM In its editorial of Sunday, Aug. i 21. 1932. the Chicago Tribune makes running comment upon this writ-j er's column in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle of Sunday, July 31, and gives strong support to my contention repeated in that article that the lay public should take a determined stand for criminal law improvement The editorial is headed Criminals and the Police." As an Illustration of the swinging of an important newspaper into line in favor of concerted action by oters for relief from the present criminal laws that give the criminal every technical advantage, the edi- torial is worth republishing in fua It reads: "Thomas S. Rice, associate editor of The Panel, publication of the Grand Jurrors Association of New York County.and for five years mem ber of the Statutory crime com mission of New York State, has some very sound things to say in The Brooklvn Eagle in a discussion, of the Stark third-degree case.

"The policemen indicted for first- degree manslaughter are finding i aWawkSs It seems, among reputable I i citizens who frankly say, Mr. Rice reports, they are far more concerned with the vicious and murderous assaults upon an elderly woman mother of one of the policemen alone in her house than they are in what, happened, even If It amounted to the death of one of them, to four thugs from the East Side of New York, found with Incriminating evidence that they deliberately drove all the way from New York, armed, to extort by abuse money which they mistakenly supposed she had in the house. Law Breeds Third Degree "The so-called third degree, or, in other words, the procuring of information by means of torture, Is not a tolerable proceeding in any civilized community, but indignation at its use should not divert us from the conditions which give rise to and in some cases condone its use. "There are detects in our laws and procedure which, as Mr. Rice puts it.

handcuff and hamstring the police in the war on crime and they Invite lawlessness by the police, who are under pressure always to get results against criminals. Where legal procedure and the conditions of police administration are efficient the third degree is not to be found, at least in its extreme forms. PRIVILEGE OF SILENCE CARRIED TO EXTREME "Mr. Rice points out that 'under the present system persons arrested, as were the four toughs who murderously assaulted Mrs. Hizenskl, may demand a hearing at the earliest possible moment before a committing magistrate.

They may refuse to open their mouths to the police, the magistrate or the prosecutor. They may refuse to take the stand at their trials. If the prosecutor or the Judge makes even a remote reference to that muteness convictions will be reversed by the Higher courts. "Mr. Rice contrasts this with the French system under which all persons suspected of crime or complicity are examined before a juge destruction under whose interrogation they must explain the suspicious circumstances.

Oflr principle, which protects the person charged with crime from being required to testify against himself, appeals to us all but it has been carried to an extreme which protects the guilty rather than the innocent. "Mr. Rice recognizes that the French system could not be profitably tried without an improvement in our magistracy in the direction of protecting it from political or other pressure, securing its tenure and otherwise making it possible to obtain a more reliable magisterial quality. Abolish Shield of Silence "But short of so radical a change, which we think impractifle politically, the rule as to comment upon the failure of the defendant to take the stand at his own trial might be, and respectable professional opinion holds should be. abolished.

"It did not appear. Mr. Rice says, until about the middle of the eighteenth century, and its results are. first, the police will use the third degree in order to obtain not so much confessions as evidence which may be checked in order to build up a case. or.

second, that the police will obtain so few convictions from experienced criminals that a condition of anarchy will arise. "He also suggests that if the police are forced to rush obviously, or even seemingly, guilty suspects before magistrates, then and thereafter to remain mute, they may bring In fewer bad men alive. TRIBINE SAVS CRIME CHALLENGES LAWS "Mr. Rice insists the fight between police and criminals is unequal and therefore the police have been losing ground as crime has steadily improved its methods of defense and gained means to reward the unscrupulous abilities of lawyer specialists or even to corrupt the agencies of justice. "Certainly crime is serious enough In the United States to challenge existing laws and their administration.

Some of the conditions which make difficult the defense of society from organized crime, as for example the intervention "of corrupt politics and the ineffectually of public opinion, can be corrected onlv slowly. "But there are corrections In law and procedure, such as the amendment of the jury system, better safeguards against the abuse of ball and habeas corpus, which we ought to obtain without great delay. The change in the law as to comment on the failure of a defendant to testify is another change which is plausibly urged, "These reforms are primarily the responsibility of the bar and the judiciary. They will be opposed by the interests concerned profitably with organized lawbreaking and by an unintelligent bourbonism in Leg- islatures. But at this stage there should be and we think is enough force in the public demand for better protection to overcome this resistance." Remedy Lies With Voters The most striking expression In that editorial Is "unintelligent bour- tor.ism in Legislatures." That ex actly expresses what the honest man in the United States is up against when he requests the Legislature of his state to change the criminal law to such an extent that it will no longer be an active stimulus to crime instead of a deterrent The same applies in the British Empire to a growing degree.

"Unintelligent botirbonLsm" among lay members of Legislatures, and hope of profit by criminal lawyer members from professional crimi tell the tale of the shocking proxth of the volume of desperate crime. The tale will continue to be told until the voters throw out both the "unintelligent bourbons" and the profit-seeking criminal lawyer. Justice McCooey granted final judgments of annulment to: Olive OHck from Benjamin Ollek. Haael Harris from Ford Harris. Robert Caratelli from Roae Caratelll.

arivn Anitrhulte from Monte Anschultx. Hsu Goldstein from Samuel O. Gold- stela. Justice Lockwood granted final judgments of, annulment to: Ernest Brlerly from Mildred W. Brlerly.

Esther Chllson from wonn uuwuu. Justice McCooey granted an interlocutory Judgment of annulment to Sophie Berger from Samuel Berger. Last Week Morris Goldstein, 23. 514 Amboy Barah Cohen, 23, 132 E. 52d St.

8am Popolf. 22. 212 E. 56th Irene" Lipschlts. 18, 2221 Ocean Parkway.

Michael J. Dixeo, 25. 446 Ircoln Road; Mary 23, 211 N. 6th St. Harry Blum, 29.

123 Pulaski Rena Brunsteln. 28, 123 Pulaski St. David Portnov. 31. 1818 66th Molly Bpnnsky, 23, 1811 66th St.

Alfred Giesaler, 79, Bavville, L. Bertha 28, 1 Vernon Ave. Frederick Hefster. 28, 128 Reld atharina Odenwaelder, 26. 128 Reld Ave.

lla Schfowove, 35, 74'2 Powers ana Sanftltppo. 29, 102 Conselvea 8t. Antliony Jafirey, 40. 541 Marcy arherina Krumm, 3(i, 120 Ellery St. George E.

Hlld. 32. Buffalo, N. Helen a. Hansen.

28. 738 42d St. Will. am Dlerney. 3o, 187 Sterling Place; Margaret Stapleton.

23, 187 Sterling Place. Edward F. Janowski. 23. 430 7th Agnes V.

Kllleen. 24. 7130 5th Ave. John Paterno. 33.

700 7th, Jane V. Cobb. 30. 207 Eldert St. Prank Hoffman, 25.

8630 Fort Hamilton Parkway: Eleanor Zolkowski, 22. 99 Oel-aton Ave. William F. Beaghen. 22.

42 Adelphl Genevieve' Horstman. 20. 1565 Union 8t. Abe Barach. 28.

29 Tompkins Ida Glass, 23, 614 Lafayette Ave. Frank A. Dready. 32. 236 E.

27th Dole E. Futch. 23. 199 3Cth 8t. Irving Kronitskv, 30, 132 Flovd Shirley Kulberg.

24. 373 Amboy St. Abraham HDalpern, 24, 203 Hooper Prances Blumsteln, 22. 226 Schenectady Avenue Cornelius J. Malloy.

28. 338 W. 15th St. mannauan: atane b- iienninger, 30, 134 Montague St. Emllio Rendon.

31. 162 Columbia St. Marie Jiackley. 28, 347 Furman St. Bernard B.

Kempner. 22, 145 Bay 32d Ooldle Zatkowsky. 20. 153 Bay 26th Rt. Benjamin Black.

23. 163 Thatford Viola Henderson, 21. 345 Osborn Ave. Louis Valcada, 30. 184 Lincoln Bronx: Josephine Vareton, 29, 314 Leonard St.

Aloyslus J. Banks. 25, Woodhaven: Margaret K. Lvnch, 22. 684 Putnam Ave.

Dolarus Sirado, 29, 70 State Selina Danarls, 25, 231 Columbia St. John J. Mink. 28, 1229 Decatur Sonhle E. Van Baltum.

22. 1223 Decatur St. Dave Fisher. 24, 58 Columbia Manhattan; Bluma Tarshls, 22, 494 Bedford Avenue. Peter Frazln.

36. 29 Hampton Place; Sally Rubin. 27. 712 Crown St. Frederick J.

Apuzai, 26. 430 St. Mark's Dorothy M. Plnetta, 18, 142 Scholes 8treet. Max Weiss.

27. 153S Menford Joan Shiilmal, 25. 120 Riverdale Ave. Cyril C. Bowring.

26. 594 2d Mary A. Sims, 23. 225 Conover St. William H.

Fahrner. 26. 956 Jefferson Ave.r Gmaii Banra. 29. 9ns Jefferson Ave.

Jerome Dreby, 22, 13B4 Hancock Evelyn Beck. 18. 1807 Mvrtle Ave. Lloyd Harden. 32.

76 Clifton Place: Fannie L. Irbv. 23. 76 Clifton Place. Bernard Ausehuel, 28.

465 Sackman Chala Cunirznlk. 23. 510 Hegeman Ave. Charles Tanber, 22, 25 Frankfort Manhattan; Edna A. Schaefer.

21. 717 54th St. Albert A. schollkopf 22. 1670 Troy Ave Clara D.

Mehl. 21. 3903 Avenue D. Theodore Gosselln. 23, 58 3d Manhattan: Julia Roman.

20. 12 Crown St. Abraham Hochman, 25. 646 Bloke Bertha Bernstein. 22.

646 Blake Ave. William J. Safka. 19. 617 Metropolitan Ann Daus.

20. 454 Woodward Ave. George Geull. D.D.S.. 30.

1389 Broadway: Delia Wanser. 30. 134 Hale Ave. James H. L.

Walker, 26. 156 E. 94th Grace F. Moses. 26.

76 mica Ave. Eugene Mccomack, 26. 334 82d Marv T. B'anaha. 21.

959 76th St. Morris Brodsky. 27. 386 E. 93d Blenche Feldman.

21. 129 E. 95th St. Charles Battler. 42.

18 Irving Catherine E. Carroll. 41. 14 Irving Ave. Charles N.

Bast. 24. 425 Nostrand Pauline Kosalka, 23. 600 5th Ave. Metlln Hevri.

30. 210 Humboldt Amelia Saalowltr. 20. 210 Humboldt St. Henry J.

Fennlkoll. 27, 42 Rogers Es'elle Culkln. 25, 1614 Bedford Ave. Harold J. Clark.

21. 284 Sullt-an Place: Mrrle Kemnton 22. 479 Park Place. Harold M. Kleiman.

26. 440 Brooklyn Bally PU'hkotf. 23. 1878 84th St. Oeore-e F.

Oilmo'e. 27, Ne London. Catherine Mahonev, 22, 271 60th St Alfonso M. Oerardo. 23.

302 Mott ManhMtan; Angela Calvacca. 22. 132 8uy-dam St Hold Ex-Policeman And Pal as Robbers Vincenzo Cardinale, 30, a former patrolman, of 729 Eastern Parkway, and William Louis, 35, of 25 South Manhattan, were held without bail for a hearing Tuesday when they were arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Jacob Eilperin in Fifth Avenue Court on charges of robbery. The men were arrested; Friday In an automobile parked at 5th and Atlantic during the American Legion parade. Irving Resnick of 140 Sterling Place, who was he 14 up and robbed by two men in February, is declared to have identified Louis as one of the robbers.

Police say that the automobile was stolen Monday from a Yankers man. 'Mr. Zero Disputes Davison Claims Urbaln Ledoux, who Is better known as "Mn Zero," yesterday took sharp Issue with Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee Davison on his charge that many forged discbarge papers were used by the B. E.

Washington. "The forged papers are an old Incident," said Dedoux, who spent two weeks with the bonus campers at Washington. "At the time of the eviction, about 15,000 men were in camp. About 35 or 40 forged papers were found by th- B. E.

F. men themselves. They had the biggest M. p. force I've ever seen.

They were on the lookout for forged papers Just as we are on the lookout for fake ten dollar William Carden. 44 644 Carroll Ma'llda A. Ouy. 34. 644 carrou Bt.

Howerd A. Charbonneau. 30. 575 19th Gladys H. Putnam.

27. 592 19th Bt. Barnett Kravlt 22. 1811 72d Betty Kaminowltz, 22. 2081 62d St.

Maurice Goldstein. 30. 466 I. 9 2d Mary Goldstein. 20.

138 E. 94th 81. James F. McOovern. 24.

827 Amsterdam Manhattan: Kathleen E. Kieicc. 22, 1137 Nostrand Ave. Charles Hevston. 52.

1761 E. 12th St. Madeleine Cripps, 18. o7 Wyckoff 81. aimer f.

lioare. JU. 191 Claremont Manhattan; fcertha H. Kckenrotn. JO.

Wi Warwick St. bomund E. Savorv. 42. 332 Rerffen St Louise Gaskin, ja.

32 Bergen 81. Meer Finkelsteln, 60, loou sterling Place; Ida Goldberg, 49, 14jl 1-rospect Place. Samuel Katx 23 2n2 fins JM Hilda Silverman. 22. 143 Kodncy Si.

Jonn w. Audley. 29. 221 Greenwood Viola J. hrenn.

23. 619 Ciieenwnnd Ave. Irving Tessler. 27. 2147 sr.

Slh fit Tth Goid. 23. 180 Riverside Ave. Swein Moidver, 44. 710 07th Bora-slid Eriksen, 39, 5ol2 7lh Ae wanner K.

Frank. 3j. 100 W. 91st Manhattan: Hildegard M. Jacooasch.

30. 1298 President St. Lirov shermau, 30. 112 38tb Manhattan; Margaret wuaiea, 2b, 45 Ocean-Avc. Nota Peldman.

29 SIR 51st At flarfi 25. Hotel Pierrepont. George W. Cosgrove, 23 7303 11th Mary Tejma. 19, 725 50th St.

1 nomas Brown. 38. 470 Rockaway Marie Bryant, 24, 817 Sutter Ave. Hirsch Feinstein. 27.

310 Powell St Hilda Wolf. 21. 198 Riverdale Ave. Raymond T. O'Keele.

23. 1378 Height Bronx: Florence L. Gearity, 23. 869 Bt. John's Place.

Sebastian Fucello, 22. 852 Blake Tillie Kreil. 20. 376 Van Sicalen Ave. Hyman Yolle, 25, 534 New Jersey Anna Llelford, 22.

598 Marcy Ave. Max J. Kamientsky. 23, 580 Oeorgla Mollle Wax, 23. 306 Avenue F.

Cornelius Jones. 32. 1008 Fulton Betty Satterwhite. 23. 367 Clifton Place.

Anthony Thomson. 22, Woodhaven, L. Rita O'Mara. 19. 174 Veronica Place.

Russell G. Kegerlze. 21, Toledo, Ohio; Jennie Jensen, 2o. New Lonaon Conn. Robert Hasner.

30. 912 De Kalb Ave Bessie Higgins, 28, 1134 Paeiiic St. William j. Bewara. 24, 834 Herkimer Alexine Bartscherer.

20, 834 Herkimer St. Martin Furman. 27. 1121 Newport Frieda Lit, 22, 233 Chester St. Richard Williams.

24. 135 Bay 17th Octila Boinmerlm. 21. 567 Pacific St. Walter Wood.

22. 315 AdelDhi Dor-othv Johnson, 18. 315 Adelphl St. Sigurd Lien. 30.

867 58th Kristoa A Johansen. 29. 443 95th St. Gordon L. Austin.

27, 104 Elton I Eleanor M. Riaer. 25. 122 Cleveland St. John Glvnn, 27.

170 Parkside Lydia M. Beaudreau. 29. 19 Winthrop St. Augustus J.

Run 25. 343 5tli Mary A. Carson. 21. 160 Dikeman St.

Roval B. Woodelton. 39. Jackson Heignts: Helen E. Saunders.

36. 454 7th St. Benjamin Block. 23. 8746 23d Fannv Friedman, 20, 3178 Coney Island Ave.

Sebastian C. Grasso. 32. 286 Reld Raifaela Graziano, 22, 14 Navy St. John Clements.

21, 217 Ralpn Mildred "Wilt, 19. 217 Ralph Ave. Samuel Cowan, 24, 2275 Delamere Place; Dorothy Stein. 23, 2281 Delamere Place. Charles Ra.

24 424 Conev Island Ana Mann, 24, 1094 New York Ave. jacit Solomon, 24, 20 LindoB Boulevard; Lillian Ginaberg. 23. 1710 E. 23d St.

Noah Solon. 27, 1067 Newport Pearl Stone. 27. 8829 fort Hamilton Parkway. Henry Claus.

26. 1211 69th Eleanor Schlauger. 20, 1358 54th St. Meyer Golcblatt. 27.

1149 Butter Nora Rock. 22. 489 Ashford St. Pierre Davis, 67, New Haven. Maude Williams.

50, 28 Irving Place. Nicholas Esposito. 36, 1643 Pacific Signa Nelson, 28. 531 Bergen St. Morris Izenson, 48, 339 Williams Robins, 35, 1200 Eastern Parkway.

David Borash, 29. 602 Hegeman Ethel Kasowsky, 28. 602 Hegeman St. Emil Qzelada. 24, 72 Rouney Anna Skutzka, 17.

325 Saratoga Ave. William Dunne. 30. 63 Berkeley Place: Adele Kamlnskl. 23, 185 Ocean Ave.

Herman Hensel. 22. 279 Evergreen Ruth Niebanck. 18. 32 Dltmas St.

William O. Preedman, 29. 3015 B. 5d Ruin Halpern, 22, 2935 Ocean Parkway. Julius Klein.

48. 1761 Bergen GlisJie Barnotl. 41, 1561 St. Marks Ave. Charles O.

Donnell, 31. 527 46th Rose McGuire, 30, 323 43d St. David S. Konhelm. 28.

Lynbrook. L. Mathilda Shaplio, 22. 123 Rockaway Park- Harold Kemp. 23.

418 E. 3d Pearl Cohen. 25. 1227 51st St. Arthur Jensen, 26.

Rosedale. S. Isabel Calder, 23. 542 52d St. Conrad Cote.

29, 696 Hancock Marian St. Clair. 27. 103 Pienepont St. John Plach, 26.

301 100th Marian K. McOee. 26, 56 Hinckley Place. Francis R. Walte.

24. 157 E. Bth Helen Derbach. 22. 1216 E.

36th St. Elmer L. Davis. 29. 29 52d Veronica Beavers.

18. 259 52d St. Fernando Moret. 24. 9524 Fort Hamilton Parkwav: Belen Oespadea, 19, 29 Dahl-gren Place.

Jack L. Grossman. 24. 1479 39th Ethel Brotman, 32, 2114 Mermaid Ave. Fred O.

Freyland, 26. 905 Dltmas Ruth A. Oerlach. 27. 1103 Bergen St.

Murrey Ooldburg. 24. 535 Snedlker Pearl Schayn. 23. 1051 Rutland Road Abraham Friedman.

23. 2933 W. 36th Eva Bergman, 22, 307 Christopner Avenue. Patrick J. Cantwell.

42. 263 E. 4th Marv Rvan. 40, 263 K. 4th 81 Maxwell 8.

Kurtz. 24. 916 48th Florence Reanlk. 21, 2042 72d St. Albert Ruderman, 24, 163 Williams Roslyn PomeranU, 21, 666 Llnwood St.

Fletcher Madklns, 21, 890 Oatei Yvonne Evans. 19, 1338 Fulton St. Lewis Becker. 38, 1320 47th Jean Bchwarti, 28. 1320 47th St.

Alan R. Sherman. 23, 1335 W. 7th Annette Klalf. 23, 2247 60th St.

Abraham Plachter. 21. 87 sheriff Manhattan: Dora Wiener, 20. 112 Thatford Avenue. William J.

Morrissey. 35. 129 Martense Irene Holbrook. 25. 168 E.

32d St. Morris Hershman. 21. 1729 65th Theresa Bernstein. 22, 3053 E.

St. Saul Streifer. 40. Montlcello. N.

Tillie Elehenbaum. 36. 142 Nostrsnd Ave. Melville Luft. 34.

32S Ocean Parkwafy; Jeannettc Wolff. 28. 462 15th St. Sigmund Koreminski. 25.

253 Humboldt Oenevleve Faust, 21. 508 Greene St. Meyer Rodlltz. 38. 188 Malta Henrietta Frankel.

29. 502 Elton St. Sherby Babush. 25. 841 Greene May Koppel.

24. 41 Wyona Bt. Herbert M. Hughes. 30.

514 Jamaica Helen M. Callaghan. 21. 508 Jamaica Avenue. Max Bloom.

25. 913 51t Pauline Sternberg. 21. 777 E. 5th 8t.

Leslie Caoo. 28. 520 83d Vera Truppner. 26. 520 83d St.

Joseph Schwarta. 23. 178 Moore Dorothy Bernstein. 23. 497-A Kosciusko Rt.

Mario Ooldberg. 42. 248 43d Mar-eella Pollcardl. 40, 348 43d St. Henry Oohen, 25.

321 Hancock Diana jacoMon, 15, 63a Willoughby Ave. Veterans of 14th Pass Weekend at': Regiment's Camp lealth of Unit Is Fine -Senator Wagner Gets Salute This After, jon Special to The Eagle Camp Smith, Aug. 27 Preparations for the arrival of the veterans are keeping members of the 14th Infantry busy in camp this afternoon. With more than half of the men off on pass, those of the bor ough guardsmen who remained aided the supply sergeants to make ready additional tents for former members of the regiment who arrived here to spend the weekend with their comrades. Col.

William R. Jackson, regimental commander, is well pleased at the showing on the ranges. Scores are being checked by Capt. Walter B. Grigsby, assistant plans and training officer, and Capt.

Michael Murray, ordinance officer. Present indications show that the regiment has exceeded its marks In several branches of fire, particularly in machine gun and howitzer. Men In Fine Shape The health of the command has been excellent and Major Lewis Adams, regimental surgeon, has found the camp an easy one. During the daily inspections the major several times has found companies with perfect scores. Lectures on military hygiene, sanitation, first aid and other kindred subjects are delivered by capts.

Mark Fishberg, Ernest Ryder and Lt. Thomas H. Ainsworth. The company is drilled in march maneuvers by capt. Howard W.

Hanning, regimental dental surgeon. Reveille tomorrow will sound at 7, at 10 church service will be held on the regimental parade ground. Music will be furnished by the 14th Regiment Band, under the direction of Warrant Officer Gershenson. At the reviewing ceremonies when Senator Wagner takes the salute of the 93d Infantry Brigade composed of 14th and 165th (Old 69th) regiments, the Brooklyn guardsmen will witness the presentation of Order of the Purple Heart decorations some officers and enlisted men who served in France. Formal guardmount and retreat will conclude the Gertrude Hopkins Dies at Forest Hills Mrs.

Gertrude Hopkins, wife of John H. Hopkins, book publisher, died at her home, 10 Holden Place, Forest Hills, yesterday morning. She had been ailing for several years. Mrs. Hopkins was born 62 years ago.

With her family she had lived in Forest Hills since 1915. She is survived by her husband and a son, Irving H. Hopkins, members of the publishing firm of John H. Hopkins Sc Son, of which the elder Hopkins has been the head for 50 years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but interment will be In Greenwood cemetery.

Indiana Gardens Feeding Unemployed Lafayette, Ind. (P) Indiana has turned extensively to relief gardens to feed unemployed and part time employes. E. Young, of Purdue University, has reported. Fifty communities and 30 industries have projects.

These Include 7.500 Industrial gardens of 1.000 acres, 21 community gardens of 784 acres and 45.000 supervised home gardens of acres. "If Shakespeare only knew what he was doing to all of the poor woman lawyers," she moaned, "he wouldn't have written about her. Every woman who is successful in court gets the tag of 'Portia' attached to her." Perhaps it was "Just luck." as she says, that guided tin slender hands of this very young Brooklyn woman lawyer as they untied the legal knots and freed the two men. But with this "luck" at her side Miss Bernard, who is so young that she refuses to tell her age. has been making legal history in this county.

To be counsel for two men accused of murder and to give them both their lives is a record anj young lawyer, be it man or woman, would be proud to own. When she was appointed counsel for Samuel Williams in February of his year it was stated that she was the first woman in the history of the county to be assigned to deTend a first degree murder prisoner. Her second victory came Wednesday when she succeeded in having the case against LaTrence Radford dismissed for lack of evidence by Magistrate H. Stanley Renaud. sitting in New York Homicide Court.

In this case she was retained by the family. Muss Bernard's career reads like I. the life of a story book heroine: She was born in Brooklyn an Indefinite number "of years ago but was graduated from Franklin Lane High School five years atto so she cannot be very aged. Graduated from St. John's Law School in t930 in two years instead of the usual three, she worked during the day and attended night school to get her cherished diploma.

During her year's clerkship In the ofnee of Harold W. Reltman, 26 Court she passed her bar examinations the first time she toek them which is also something to do. Admitted to the bar in December, 1931, she started out this momentous year of 1932 by opening offices at 32 Court St. Sharing them with her was Harry J. Engcl, a friend from the pre-law days at St.

John's College and a classmate at law school. They are not part- iirin ill law uut llitr.Y mc pill lucta in matrimony. They were married June 16. Now her brother, ten years older than she is. is serving his clerkship under her after graduating from St.

John's Law School in June with honors. Slender, with a clear olive complexion, great dark eyes and her black hair arranged in a -long bob. she looks as though she should be decorating a drawing room instead of fighting for lives in the courts of the law. i Her work In murder cases has not been entirely chance. Reltman, with whom sl-e worked, is a criminal lawyer.

Although she will not specialize in criminal work, she is keenly interested In "any phase of the law dealing with human reactions and human emotions." and where is there a better place to find them than in a murder case? "When I am working on a case upon which a man's life hangs. she said yesterday. "I feel that It is a great responsibility, but I am not scared or worried. Although I have defended men on both occasions, it would not matter whether it were man or a woman: the point is in! them. I defending them "I like the court work ad the attempt to read behind the thoughts of the Jury and fathom a bit of the mystery that makes the strings work.

think both the murder cases I hav hnd have heen verv pxcitinir ones, wnen rtaaiora case was dismissed, he was crying and his ying ana ins Wife. Who is the mother of his six children, jumped up and kissed me. I guess I even had tears in my own eyes." i I I Prominent Brooklyn residents have been appointed to the honorary band committee of New York Chapter, Knights of Columbus, for I the golden Jubilee band concert to be held Columbus Day, Oct. 12, at Hall. Headed by Patrick Cardinal Hayes, the committee includes Mrs.

William H. Good, Surrcgate George Albert Wingatc, Borough President Henry Hesterberg and former Police I Commissioner George V. McLaugh- I jin. i J. Francis Murphy, chairman of the executive band committee, an nounced that the proceeas of the K.

of C. Symphonic band concert at Carnegie Hall will be used to continue and extend the welfare work of New York Chapter among the needy throughout the city. Weekly rehearsals of the orchestra are now being held under the direction of Rocco Magrl. The orchestra is composed of 70 musicians each a member of one of the 41 councils which make up New York Chapter. Among these musicians are many who were formerly associated with leading philharmonic and symphony orchestras.

Commissioner of Public Works William J. Flynn, chairman of the board of Governors, New York Chapter, and treasurer of the executive committee, announced the list of patrons and patronesses who compose the honorary committee. In addition to those named above tney are John O. Asiir. the Rt.

Rer. Mons. Vincent Arcee. Oapt C. Armsironti William J.

Armstrong. George J. Atwell W. H. Avlfworth, Bernard 8.

Baruch. John J. Bennett. Paul Block. Maj, Kidwrtrd Bowes.

Mrs. Nicholas F. Br-dv. Bruckner. Nicholas Murray Butler, John Burke.

William Caiev. Martin Cnr-mody. Mrs. s. C.

Cerefcelli, Daniel F. coha-lan. Also Royal 8, Copeland, Brother Cor. nellus. Oeorr.e B.

Cortciyou. Col. Wilnaro J. Coslican Edward Cranttell. the Rev Daniel C.

Cunmon. Jack rurlev jnhn Currv. John L. Curtin. William T.

Dewart. Italian Ambassador j. DeMartino Henry L. Doherty. the Verv Rev.

Stephen Donahue. Col. William Donovan Victor Dowhng. John J. Duffv.

William Dug-gan. the Very Rev. John j. Dunn. Lamont DuPont.

Dr. V. Fanoni. James Farrell Fiore. Harry Fischbach, Edward j' Flynn.

P. A. 3. Franklin. Also John J.

Frescht, Joeih Pried-lander. William O. Kullen Dudlev Gilbert. Joseph Haggarty. Harris, Dr.

John A. Harris. Gunave Hsrimrnn George U. Harvev. Ma Hausle.

Mrs William Randolph Hearst. Herman L. Heide Joseph Higglns, Arthur J. Hillv Mai' William J. Kenneally.

William Kennedy William F. Kenny, John J. Kilev David H. Knott, the Rt. Rev Mons Michael J.

Lavelle. Herbert Lehman' the Rev. Edward F. Leonard. Samuel Levy! ence Mackay.

Jeremiah T. Mar-tin T. Manton. miss Eiisatr.h Marbury Michael Meeaan. Daniel Median! iAVr.

"i "JS s-yncn. Clar. n. miner, aiso osden Mills, the t. mniioy.

Edward Mulrooney. Jeremiah L. Murphv John Mccooev. McCullough. W.liiam OTien.

Dr. wmurn sh forl011.01" Pedriek. 'V rVlevn. K'Mb. David 8.

Rendt. Henry Ridder Daniel Rinrnan. WUham Rior. J. Ryan.

Mrs. Charles H. 'r-fiV'Th Mai" fhendan Pasquale whi, om Brn Eobol. "ren j. Tnllev.

nomaa. 101 Ralph j. Tobin Gene Tunnev Rnhrt a u--- tne m-hi W. tk Frank D. Waterman.

Orover Whalrn William Woodln. the Rev. Atovaiua J. Ke.re. inS' Arthur iy..