The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935 10 Judge Is Merchants' Guest ittorney Finds Dope Fiends Are Most Vicious Criminals Fradkin Defends' Self on Stand in Lehrenkrauss Case circled. Identical letters were marked with the same number so that when an enlargement of the note was made it was possible to determine the similarity of the characters. It Is the belief of Mr. Vought that vicious criminals, who are dope addicts, take chances in the Individual not stimulated by drugs, "Through the efficient service of the Federal Government, the num bcr of offenders are decreasing rap idly," he said. In his Ave years ot office, Mr.

Vought declared that he found no particular creed, race or color having a monopoly on the cardinal sins." 1 realm of crime far in excess or an Narcotics, counterfeit money and handwriting analysis were discussed last night by Assistant United States Attorney Kenneth E. Vought and Coleman P. Manning of the United States Narcotic Division at the first regular meet ing of the newly organized Auxiliary to the Congregation Sons of Jacob, Glenmore and Miller Aves. Through the use of large charts, Mr. Vought told how a kidnap note was analyzed at tho Department of Justice in Washington, Each letter was marked by a number and Say He Sold Stork, But Denies Exorcising Any Anthnrilv as Executive: Justice M.May Luncheon Speaker Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May was the guest speaker yesterday at the monthly luncheon of the Merchants and Manufacturers I Association of Bush Terminal, held 1 at Felzmann's, 39th St.

and 4th Ave. I Justice May urged his listeners to do their duty as citizens and help further the rause of peace and understanding among all men. A. F. Koehler, president the organization, introduced the guest speaker.

Sturtevant Overln was chairman of the affair. Others present included James E. Gheen, chamber of commerce organizer and i comedian, who spoke briefly, and Harry Dimin, attorney. iWWm M. CI Haskell Inducts 2d A.D.

G.0.P.Slate AWAIT YOU 1 Jams J. Fradkin, sales manager $1,600,009 of Lehrenkrauss Corporation preferred stock, drew the Kile of star witness for toi'ay's session of the mail frauds charge prosecution resulting front the $30. 000.000 failure of the House of Lehrenkrauss. Fradkin took the stand in his own defense after four other defendants had rested without doing so. Julius Lehrenkrauss blamed Fradkin for the firm's irregularities during a day of direct testimony and three days of cross examination.

Julius Lehrenkrauss was the head of the concern. He claimed he turned over its management to Fradkin In May, 1932. Character Witnesses Called The other accused men contented themselves with the calling of character witnesses in their behalf, and did not testify. They are J. Lester M.

and Charles Lehrenkrauss. son and nephew, respectively, ot Julius; Herman Richter and John Kaiser, each of whom a two percent intrre. in the business. In his direct testimony. Fradkin said he had been hired by Julius to sell stock and had done that and nothing more.

He asserted he had never exercised any executive authority. Then Assistant Federal Attorney Scileppi, beginning his cross examination, had him identify as his signature a letter the prosecutor forth I Transit Commissioner Reuben L. Haskell last night officiated at the Installation ceremonies of the 2d A. D. Republican League, 1634 E.

14th St. Mrs. Harriet Princhlef was chairman. Deputy Commissioner of Correction David Marcus, the retiring president, spoke briefly, as did Miss Grace M. Lease.

Kings County Re PILGl.Mi1 LHUilDRV cJ'lanJarJ dinee lSi)4 A name of traditional integrity a laundry service worthy of the name. reoklyn, N. Y. HUgutn.t 4.200 Garden City, OQerden City MM Struct anywhere in Brooklyn, Qvaenj. Mouov and SOUTHERN ARIZONA There is mellow warmth all down the California coait, warm dry gold in the winter tun at the desert oases of Southern Arizona and California.

Nor is it expensive to go in Santa Fa comfort, with rail fares the lowest in years. Phoenix Pullman, too, tri wekly on THE CHIEF. Ship your car along also. Costs only 3.6c per mile when owner's party holds two or more first clase one way or round trip tickets! May help plan your trip a BATON. On.

Agent Pan. Da. BANTA FE RT lt Firth NRTVV YORK, M. T. PhM: Vaaearbllt ltll Eagle stall Photo Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May being greeted by A.

F. Koehler, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Bush Terminal, at the organization's luncheon yesterday at Felzmann's, 39th St. and 4th Ave. 7I A publican co leader. Those inducted with Mrs.

Princhlef were: Leon D. Sachter, Oeorge Arkwrtght, Arthur Hirsch and Robert 8. Lever, vice William T. Poweri, ecretary. Minnie Archer, assistant secretary; William H.

Benies. financial secretary: James J. Mullen, treasurer, and James J. Mc Kenna sergeant at arms. Among the 250 members and guests present were: Theodore Bolton, leader of the 4th A.

D. Republican Club; former County Judge William R. Bayes, former Congressman Charles G. Bond, former Assemblyman James J. Mullen.

Samuel Garfield. Samuel o.an. Arthur Bourgeois and Harry A. Sylvester. LOOK 0 Mil fVI THIS MARK Atk for elder All Expense Bargaie Tenri To California with read to the jury and introduced into evidence.

The letter had I been signed by Fradkin above the title of "Assistant to the Presi 1 dent." HOLD CARD PARTY tee, was held last night by the i Kings Highway Democratic Club. The monthly bridge parts under About 50 tables contended for the the auspices of the house commit i prjZes offered. i Oil "WHEN I FIRST WENT TO COLLEGE, I wondered why nearly all the girls smoked Camels. I switched to Camels and found out. Smoking a Camel when you're tired makes you foel fresher more alert." (Sign.d) MARGUERTTB OSMUN ikon 0 WHIP 4 Ft 0 7 yii h.

A 5 A a MeMMessassaasastvt 1 SPEAKING OF THE THRILLING SPORT with which his name has so long been associated, Ray Stevens says: "Streaking through an icy bob run at sixty or seventy miles an hour skidding through hairpin turns, zigzag turns. climbing eighteen or twenty feet up the perpendicular side walls demands infinite precision, nerves of steel, and unfailing energy! When the last heat has been run," he continues, "it's mighty comforting to light up a Camel. The fatigue and 'let down' feeling fade away. As my energy is renewed, I enjoy the pleasure of smoking to the full, knowing that Camels never bother my nerves!" (Slgnd) RAYMOND F. STEVENS, North American Bob SUd Champion www mmm "BEING A FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT is a strenuous job.

I found out long ago that smoking a Camel gives me new pep when I'm feeling tired new enthusiasm for my work. I'm a steady smoker. Two parks a day." (Signed) GEORGE WEBBER si hMh9B 1 4 I "AS A MASTER BUILDER, I have learned that any real work that requires 'push' just naturally calls for Camels. I smoke them all the time. Camels give me new energy and enthusiasm when I'm feeling tired and listless.

They never get on my nrrves." (Signed) FRAZIER FORMAN PETERS Mm. "ANY ONE WHO GOES IN FOR SPEED SKATING needs an abundant supply of stamina and energy. When people mention my being a cigarette smoker, I correct them and say, 'I'm a Camel Camels restore my 'pep' when I've up my energy. And Camels taste so good, too. There's nothing like a Camel!" (Signed) JACK SHE A Olympic Champion Speed Skater crr 1 I 'J'r.

'sr. II 4 rnpyrliht. 19'U tl. J. Krvmtlrls Citnpany WlniK Q'Sllem, H.

I.