The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936 Death Rate Lower; Good Will Court Judges Seek to Untangle Problems Confronting Many Litigants Maid Suing Doctor Continued In Employ After Alleged Attack Winners Hail Eagle Forum For Fairness Births Also Drop The city's eeneral death rata fell lapse Into his old habit of non-sup below the 10 In 1,000 Domilatlon mark for the week which ended last freshments to them at a bridge game at a late hour that evening. Miss Gosciewskl submitted an affidavit to the effect that she remained In the physician's employ for the period after the attack la order to collect the money which was due her for her services. would gladly return the $177 if permitted to pay it over a period of time. They were asked to return next week and bring papers relative to the action. Seek Divorce A woman separated from her husband for four and a half years wanted to know how to obtain a Saturday with 1,356 deaths from all causes reported by Dr.

John L. Rice, Commissioner of Health. This was 96 less than for the previous week and indicated a rate decline from tetters for Both Parties Held Clear, Rational-Judges Are Thanked When all else had failed in an effort to find a solution to their difficulties a number of persons turned to the Good Will Court confidently and hoped for a ready solution, it appeared as complaints were heard In nearly 18 cases at last night's weekly session of the court in The Eagle Building, 305 Washington St, A mother of two children in their teens, who earns $14 a week, sought some way of making her husband who can earn as high as $125 a week contribute to the support of their children. Repeated summonses and 10.3 to 9.6. Diphtheria cases continue to rise with 18 being reported, four more period.

There was one death from port. In a year and a half she had received $75, the mother said. The court will invite the woman's husband to the next court session. Charges Husband Hidden A woman past 60 Journeyed from Yonkers to seek advice on how to locate the husband she married In 1931 and whom, she claims, her stepchildren are hiding from her. She wants to be reconciled, she said, and added that it was pretty hard to be destitute.

The court will try to contact the stepchildren. A man and wife, against whom a legal action has been started to recover relief funds they accepted legal divorce. Her husband would consent, she said, provided it cost him nothing. The divorce law was Although she charges that Dr. Samuel Bchindelheim, her employer, broke Into her bedroom In the middle of the night, pretty Janice Ray Gosciewskl continued to work as a maid in the physician's home at 902 56th the next day and evening, It was revealed yesterday at a hearing before Justice Thomas C.

Kadlen on two preliminary motions in her $50,000 suit against the doctor In Brooklyn Supreme Court. Miss Gosciewskl of 545 W. 158th Manhattan, moved for an order to arrest the physician and an order relieving her from the necessity of posting a $250 bond to cover costs. Justice Kadlen reserved decision on both motions, after Dr. Bchindelheim had submitted affidavits from persons who were guests In his house on Sept.

23, the day following the alleged attack, declaring that Miss Gosciewskl served re- Politics Tabooed At Harmony Party Members and invited guests of the Harmony Democratic Club of the 6th Assembly District Joined In a election-eve celebration last night at the China Royal Restaurant, Pulton St. and DeKalb Ave. Although among the 350 people who attended the affair, were a number of candidates seeking election or re-election political speeches were ruled out for the evening. Among the guests present were: Republican County Leader John R. Crewa.

Representative Emanuel Cellar, Assemblyman Robert J. Crews, State Senator Jacob J. Schwartswald, former Municipal Court Justice Milton M. Wecht, now seeking election to that post, former Deputy Commlslsoner of Hoslptals John H. Oerkln, Alderman Bamson Inaelbuch, Municipal Court Justice Isador Buibaum, First Deputy Controller MUton Bolomen, Assemblyman Ralph Bchwarti.

Charles Porkoney, Republican candidate for the State Senate and Nathan Sobel, secretary to Assemblyman Irwin Stelngut, minority leader. William Marks was chairman of the arrangements committee. Louis B. Heller Is president of the Harmony Democratic Club while Emanuel Weinberger and Anna Mc-Knight are the executive members. explained to her.

the disease, in the Bronx. Births numbered 1,839, a decrease of 158 from the previous week and compared to 1,894 for the same week Sitting as "Judges" were Munic ipal Court Justice Sweedler, Charles last year. Deaths of Infants under J. Griffin, formerly professor at St, Praise for the conduct of the recent Presidential Forum, conducted in The Eagle, has come from many sources. Particularly appreciative, of course, are those who were selected by the judges as final winners.

Here are some letters from the final prize winners who were unable to be present on last Thursday evening when the awards were an John's and Notre Dame Universities one year aggregated 69, a decrease of 19. This made the Infant mor and now with the Guidance Division of Boys' Vocational High School, and tality rate 36,3 per 1.000 live births. when they had other means, sought QUICK, WATSOII-THE GLYCERINE There's no surer or safer cough relief known Since 1870 millions of coughs due to colds hay found quick, $af; pleatant relief in Pins Bros. Glycerine Tablets. That's becausa this fine old remedy contains pore, soothing glycerine and other help ful ingredients that spread a moist court appearances produced no beneficial results.

The husband, a drink addict, would comply with the court order for a week and then approximately the averaee for this the court's advice on how to meet John H. Saunders, Field Scout Com' the situation. The woman said she 1 missioner. acosun oi me year. 6 Workmen Hurt New Flatbush Citizenship of Boy Born on Boat Holds Open House Hinges on Birth Status Probe On City's Stadium Six workmen were injured In two soothing film over a it.

irritated In Tommy VerPault, 13-year-old soni ine new headquarters for the In love with Private Alfred VerPault, who, according to testimony, slipped a wedding ring on her finger, and throat tissues. No upset stomachs. Let your Druggist tell yoa why. Keep a package handy and use them freely anytime you need throat relict 5 pleasing flavors. Flatbush Y.

M. C. A. at 112 Kenmore accidents as they completed final construction details on the Randalls Island stadium yesterday. Place was the scene of the first of a of a Brooklyn woman, won't have to go back to Ireland at least not yet.

He was born neither in America nor In Ireland but on a boat in mid- established her In a furnished room. "PREMIUM" BEER Three suffered cuts and bruises In series of open house programs last Thereafter he publicly Introduced Atlantic, and the status of his citi her as "Mrs. VerPault." night during which an Inspection of the premises by teachers and students from neighboring schools was the morning when a stone-fllled hoist overturned and they were taken to Manhattan General Hospital for treatment. They were: zenship today hinged on whether the courts would find him the legal son But married life began to pall and the gallant private ungallantly deserted the girl. maae.

of Alfred VerPault, an American citizen. vited to Inspect the building, which has been dedicated to the memory of Elmer A. Sperry, the Inventor who resided In the Flatbush section. The tour last night was in charge of Lawrence B. Avison, executive secretary, and John P.

Guyton, associate executive secretary. Also on the committee In charge of the Inspection were Kurt Zimmerman of the Erasmus High School faculty; Cleorge Von Vleck of the Poly Prep faculty, and Herbert A. Conn of the Madison teachers' staff. Students of Erasmus and Madison Soon after she embarked for her native land. Her son was born on The United States Circuit Court Hyman Zdersky, 25, of 442 LInwood Joseph Bardiert, 34, of 18 Roosevelt Manhattan, and Platte Marcello, 43, of 4321 De Relmer the Bronx.

of Appeals yesterday reversed an the boat. I1EWID MOM CHOICHT MALT AND HOPS, AND TflOIOVOMT MIllOWID TO ASSU1I UCIPTtONAl flAVOl ON TAP It IN "STVIIT" lOTTUfl RUBSAM HORKMANX BREWING CO. STATEN ISLAND, N. T. C.

High Schools and Poly Prep made the tour of the building, which was formerly the Union League Club meeting rooms. The ceremonies are Later she returned to America to find employment and left her child with relatives. Young Tommy Joined nounced by the judges: "I have just received from the Brooklyn Dally Eagle a check for $50 as third prize for a Landon letter from a woman voter, and I wish to thank both The Eagle and its group of distinguished Judges for according me this honor. Delighted by Honor "It Is more than a courteous formality when I say that I truly consider It an honor. The letters submitted in the Presidential Forura were so uniformly well written, logical and sincere, I am amazed that your judges were able to make any decisions at all.

When, therefore, I received your notification, it meant far more to me than winning $50 (although that, too, was very delightful); it meant that, out of the thousands of excellent letters received, mine had been Judged good enough to win a prize. "Finally, I should like to thank the Brooklyn Dally Eagle for making it possible for its readers to engage in a friendly, dispassionate discussion of political affairs. Emotions and prejudices are too often involved In this subject which should be entirely free of them. I believe that Presidential Forums, such as the one conducted by The Eagle, would do a great deal toward preserving sanity and unbiased ELIZABETH ELLIS. "Wellington Hotel, Manhattan." Found Contest Stimulating "I have received your communication of Oct.

30, with enclosed When a scaffold collapsed in the order that he be deported as a "quote immigrant without a visa" and commanded that the legltmacy of his birth be given a most thorough examination. FcrmeriY 15j to be held until Friday night. Tonight members and friends are ln- his mother here a year ago. Mrs. VerPault fought the order It was 19 years ago that Tommy's for Tommy's deportation with the afternoon, Harry Green, 64, of 571 Osborn Jacob Goldman, 63, of 657 Bedford and Solomon Hel-tern, 54, of 68 E.

52d weer injured. Green was removed to Lincoln Hospital. statement that she was the com mother, Mary McCormlck VerPault of 1423 Bushwlck arrived in New York from Ireland. She soon mon-law wife of the American Army private, and that therefore her son was a bona-fide citizen. Alfred VerPault, queried by a com obtained a post as lady's maid to the wife of an army officer at Governors Island.

The shy 17-year-old colleen fell Internal Injuries mlttee, admitted that he had in troduced her as his wife. Killed Student, 19 Alircns Inducts Great Neck, Nov. William Francis Knox Yale University sophomore who was fatally Injured Post 13 Officers early Sunday morning when he fell 125 feet in an attempt to scale the County Commander Harry wooden Long Island Railroad trestle Ahrens of the American Legion In- between Great Neck and Manhas-set, died of internal injuries, au stalled Joseph Magglo as commander of Post 13 last night at the check for $75. I think I need hardly say that I deeply appreciate Uie honor bestowed upon me by the thorities disclosed yesterdal follow ing the performance of an autopsy 245th Coast Artillery Armory, Sum. ner and Jefferson Aves.

Other officers installed were by Dr. David Byrne of Great Neck School Committee Meets Tomorrow The committee of nine representees of civic, educational and parents groups recently appointed by Mrs. Johanna M. Lindlof, Queens member of the Board of Education, to study the school building needs of Queens, will hold Its first meeting tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the meeting room of the Board of Eductalon, 59th St.

and Park Manhattan, Mrs. Lindlof announced today. In addition to the nine private citizens, the four associate superintendents of Queens are serving as ex-officlo members of the committee. Mrs. Lindlof, who Is chairman, Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

"Although I received the invlta Knox, who was 19 years old and Harry Newcombe, Albert Gross and the son of a prominent Pittsburgh lawyer, died at 6 a.m. Sunday, a half John F. McGrath, vice commanders; Alexander Cooke, adjutant: Ru tion to your Thursday night meeting, I was unable to attend owing to severe illness. To tell the truth, it never entered my head that, out of so many excellent letters, my hour after he fell from the top of the trestle when he grabbed the dolph Rhelngold, assistant adjutant; josepn uastormo, treasurer; Louis third rail in an attempt to pull him Kahn, financial adjutant: Edward letter would be awarded so great self to the top. At first it was be Coe, chaplain; John Menz, sergeant a distinction.

at arms, ana Charles I. Clark, lieved he had died of a fractured skull, but when X-rays failed to reveal a fracture, the autopsy was George Ness, John Russell and Jo "It Is stimulating and helpful to have participated in The Eagle's contest. Of course, it is only human that my personal success should seph Roe, delegates. ordered. Dr.

Byrne also reported that he found slight traces of elec trie shock. SILVER REPAIRED Mayor Given Cask prejudice me a little. But I assure you I followed your contest largely out of a sense of gratitude for the fine fairness and genuine tone that your paper represents, and with hardly a thought that I should be honored with so marked a recogni fir REFLATED Wl BUT OLD COLD AND SILVER BERT F.BAKER 18 LIVINGSTON ST. CCmeerlanl -AM will preside. The meeting will not eb open to the general public.

Special fish cockery lectures and demonstrations have been inaugurated by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries at the request of the Consumers' Council in Washington. From artholdi City Mayor LaGuardia has a souvenir of the recent Statue of Liberty an tion. "JENNIE E.

TAYLOR. "853 7th Manhattan." Gets Prize on Birthday niversary celebration a wine cask from Colmar, France, birthplace of Bartholdi, Liberty sculptor. The cask, inscribed "1886-1936, from the Mayor of Colmar to the Mayor of "Your enterprise In the conduct of the 'Presidential has earned the praise of your 'whole community, but who am not New York, Bartholdi souvenir," was presented by Edouard Richard, Colmar mayor, who visited City Hall with his daughter, Marguerite, yes- member of the community, feel obliged to thank you as well for your rll ro w'n'i rvg i Mtm)' srl ir ill -i yJT'V zjL I A (Qzjy CHALLENGER 2-TROUSER SUITS yC lilfll and iV OVERCOATS h2 courtesy and generosity. It was leraay. pleasure to be a contributor to your Forum, and an honor to be a win ner.

self I wish to thank you for a most worthwhile evening. The tvnlcal Eagle added to the "By a happy chance your prize check was dated Oct. 27, 1936, the day of my 20th birthday. Even without this coincidence I would splendid talks by the Judges, the reading of the letters and the hos pitality, made It an evening long to have liked to have kept your check be remembered. Thank you aeain.

as a memento of a happy occasion "MRS. EDWARD A. GREEN. "1225 Bergen Brooklyn." "Allow me to express my sincere but this oddity makes me really anxious to do so. Would you stretch your courtesy a little further and return the check to me when you appreciation for your check of $125 ior nrst prize in your recent Pres receive It through your bank? mentiai Forum contest.

I creatlv "Thank you again for my best regret that 111 health prevented my attendance at the presentation of birthday present. "ROBERT E. DORFMAN. "145 W. 79th Manhattan." awards and would like to offer my tnanxs to the Judges who selected "I received my check and wish to thank The Eagle for it.

I was very my letter. "This is the first time that I have much pleased that the Judges been fortunate enough to win a con thought my letter worthy of an test ana i am deeply grateful to The Eagle for giving me this oppor award. "EDNA FOLEY. "363 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn." 'Worthwhile Evening unity. May I compliment you on One of the weekly prize winners commented as follows: the fairness with which the contest was conducted? Allowing both Bides equal opportunity of expression was in strict accord with the unbiased policy that The Eagle has always followed.

THOMAS E. HAGGERTY. 15 Wellington Court, Brooklyn. "As a winner of a weekly prize In your Presidential Forum I was present last evening when the final awards were made. "In behalf of Mr.

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Y. OPEN ALL DAY ELECTION DAY UNTIL 8 P.M..