The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935 tabor Stands Young Brooklyn Woman Counsel To Senate's Morro Castle Probe With President, Asserts Green Portia in High Places Became Fascinated With Laws of Sea on First Trip Lost a Friend in Ward Line Disaster Tells Mass Meeting Con gress Must Give Bill of Rights to Workers President Roosevelt had definite assurances from organized labor to-c idny that It Is with him 100 percent in advancing his economic and so cinl program for recovery. Labor Dlaced its stamD of aD ptoval on the New Deal In no un- mistakable terms at the monster tally in Madison Square Garden yes-. tei day afternoon, at the same time fcarninff Cnnarr-sx that If it refuses to give the American workingman pis "Bui 01 Kignts" tne worters wm be ready to lay down their tools and "stage a finish fight for what they By ALICE COGAN Actively serving as counsel of the Senate Committee Investigating the Morro Castle disaster Is Miss Adele I. Springer, comely young Brooklyn-lte, five years admitted to the bar, who is perhaps the first woman lawyer engaged In legal work for an important governmental Inquiry. Since early in March, when Miss Springer and Karl Miner were appointed counsel to the committee headed by Senator Royal S.

Cope-land to study the sea tragedy with the view pf recommending remedial legislation, the slender young Brooklyn woman has been quietly working night and day. She has made several trips to Washington and conducted examinations in her own law offices In the Wall Street district and in Mr. Miner's 5th Ave. offices. It has meant long and tedious questioning Into nautical technicalities and It has meant swinging swiftly into the vernacular of the seaman.

Gifted in Admiralty Law Such a task seems incongruous when we take a casual glance of Miss Springer, who is young and pretty and looks as If the most important thought In her blonde head would be her date for the evening. As a matter of fact, the slight young figure in trim navy blue la a gifted specialist In admiralty law. She Is associated in practice of regard as their rignts. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, hurled this threat while 18,000 work-ers In the Garden and 5,000 more "fchn lutunpd to him through ampli fiers outside cheered him to the echo. Demands Left No Doubt union men left no doubt as to how they stand on the President's "program when they demanded that NRA be extended for two years, as Mr.

Roosevelt had asked. "Its stabilizing influence Is necessary as part of the movement for a new day, a New Deal and a new freedom," Mr. Green declared In 'contending that the NRA should be permanent. holds that the National Industrial Recovery Act must not fcnd cannot be either abandoned or terminated until the NRA has it wnrtr finished its task and law as admiralty expert with one of the oldest and most conservative returned the millions who are still law firms In New York. Modestly hiding her light, Miss Springer requested the name of her law firm should not figure in the story, which Adele I.

Springer. Laboratory: Bottling Line: Where 5 Med.lt it mSm Where 5 Medals Whiskey JT1 I(lll7 boltled, untouched by human handi. i. asgBCTHE YOIINCFST WHISKEY II 1 IN THIS BLEND IS U11 P1 SIX-YEAR-OLD STRAIGHT WHISKEY! A whiskey all Brooklyn has JkKZkUT! JrSSIlto 'I'lfflMfl anticipated! A price all Brook- A'0iBmSSAl rCiB yn can afford! The blend is KEN Tsx she reluctantly gave about herself. "It is an old and important firm and never is publicized," Miss Springer said.

"I would not like the firm members to think I was exhibiting it." For that matter. Miss Springer was nretty caey about her own ac complishments. The preliminary realize how archaic our shipping laws are," Miss Springer said. Complicated technical language about shipping trips light from the tongue of the slim young woman lawyer. She specialized in admiralty law because she became fascinated In the workings of a ship on her way to study in Geneva.

Instead of wasting time sunning herself In a deck chair. Miss Springer was prowling around the interior of the giant ship taking her across the Atlantic. Modest and Retiring "I became very much interested in shipping on that trip and decided to take a course in admiralty law," she said. "The law of the sea entranced me and I took all the courses I could." Miss Springer Is modest and retiring about her success. She found admiralty law glamorous and continues to delve Into its mysteries.

She is Interested in philanthropy and has served as secretary of the lawyers' committee of the Junior Federation for the Support of Philanthropic Societies. "It had been a rather rough crossing," Miss Springer said, "and I was horribly shocked when th Morro Castle burned and took all those lives." Lost Friend in Disaster Miss Springer lost a close friend as a direct result of the tragedy. Mrs. Ida L. Brown of 1455 New York Ave, who died a few days ago, leaving four young children, was the last woman picked up out of the sea, after floating ten hours.

Her friend was the 135th victim of the Morro Castle tragedy. As an expert in admiralty law, Miss Springer drafted the Limited Liability bill, Introduced in the House by Congressman Slrovich and in the Senate by Senator Copeland, which will amend the steamship company's liability In tragedies at sea. This country, she pointed out, Is still operating under the obsolete laws of 1851 regarding liability. Calls Shipping Laws Archaic "Think how shipping has progressed In 84 years and you can work of the senate uommiuee is Just about cleared up now, she said, and a report will be made shortly to Senator Copeland. Studied Abroad Miss Springer was born and brought up in Brooklyn.

Her home is at 131 Van Buren St. and she is a graduate of St. John's Law School. She has also done post-graduate work in St. John's, Columbia University, the Geneva School of International Studies In Switzerland and the Academy of International Law at the Hague.

Her work in admiralty law has taken her across the ocean many, many times. Last vear she had made four trips to nnemployed back to work, is unthinkable that we should stop now. The protest of labor is nationwide. tt Is being made in every city and every community throughout the land." Charges Surrender He declared that an extension of the NRA for ten months as proposed by the Senate would mean T.no act at all," contending that (Tnostile employers of labor would Hot permit the act to function dur-. lng such a short period of time." He added that labor interprets the Sen-, tie's action as a "complete surrender" to the United States Chamber of Commerce, the Manufacturers' Association and the reactionary forces of the nation.

The meeting, sponsored by the Central Trades and Labor Council affiliates, also demanded the adoption of the Wagner Labor Disputes Bill and the Black-Connery i'fo'-Hour Work Bill. 'I Scores Hoover fv In direct contrast to the high Siraise heaped on Mr. Roosevelt and lis program, Mr. Green and other abor leaders who addressed the meeting turned on ex-President Hoover for his verbal attacks on the New Deal. Mr.

Green characterized Mr. Hoover as a "discredited leader" and said that no matter what position the liberals in the Senate may take labor will "follow Roosevelt "and not Hoover." A significant development at the meeting was the failure of any one to protest against the relief wage 1 scale promulgated by the President. Buch a protest had been fully antlci-pnted. While this meeting was in progress Borne 6,000 left-wing members of the A. P.

of L. congregated in Union equare and listened to an assort- tnent of orators whale away at the relief wage scale and the Wagner bill. Father Coughlln and Senator Long also came in for condemnation, being characterized as "incipient fascist leaders." About 100 bluecoats were on hand Just in case. Europe and had returned on her eighth ocean voyage a lew days De-fore the Morro Castle tragedy. GUEST OF 'ARMY' Charge Two Paid Bandits Get $200 In Bath Ave.

Store Flaherty for Place On Patrolman List Dodge Gets Transcript of Testimony Taken From Inquiry by Blansliard District Attorney Dodge of Man More Mum Xiquor Values hattan has before him today for grand Jury action the transcript of testimony taken before Commission KENTUCKY BLACK JEWEL GRAPE MiOHSf BRANDY One Year Old! STAR Blended Rve Whisker A a BROAD RIVER JUfiMff (Brand) 11)0 Proof Slralfbt Wblskry OS. $1.89 Pint 1 Qi. Kenturkr Sfraizlit Bourbon er of Accounts Blanshard that two men who passed the municipal civil service test for patrolmen had paid money to John Flaherty to place 1.29 1 Kilth JO. Half Pint 95r Fu" ''C Pint $1.19 Full $7.29 toil 1 Pin. ft Ot.

Brooklyn police were looking today for three bandits who, shortly before midnight last night, held up Joseph Furmmer in his haberdashery ot 1667 Bath Ave, robbed him of about $200 in cash and took a wrist-watch from a customer, Mrs. Lillian Green, of 1663 Cropsey Ave, it was learned. The men escaped in a waiting automobile. MAN SLAIN ON WALK While out walking with his 12-year-old niece, Mary Sandlno. 40 Prince St, Manhattan, John Reg-gione, 38, of 2467 Belmont Ave, the Bronx, was shot and willed in West Broadway, south of Houston St.

last night. Regglone, according to the police, was a paroled convict who had been arrested 11 times since 1905 and served several terms for burglary or robbery. MINA OPENS TOMORROW The formal opening of Luna Park, Coney Island, will take place tomorrow evening, according to Charles Miller, manager of the outdoor amusement park on Surf Ave. New amusement rides and devices have been Installed. The ballroom has been enlarged and the midway boasts of several thousand new flowering plants.

their names on the eligible list. Hospital to Fete Over 500 Babies Flaherty, an ex-Tammany elec OLD DOWNS (Brand) LIQUEURS CHERIE Hums TURF QUEEN 10 Flavors A Stralikt Whiskey DO Proof Blrnd of Btraicht Whiskers Cognae Type Brandy 7Q- lull $1.49 Full Flflh $1.79 Ihih 89c faU $1-69 Fu" Pint Qt. Pint 1 Qt. tfAA fVtnn Knn Mlrtrrt from 3 t.n tion district captain, is now in the Tombs under $30,000 bail as a result of indictments accusing him of victimizing various individuals seeking municipal Jobs by assuring them that ho would emnlov DOlitical Dull GOLDEN BAR SILVER ANNIVERSARY Aw 90 PROOF Rum mttf UiOHft COCKTAILS 1 nes Trp, shake. Serve .49 Full Fifth Miss Ruth Nichols, holder of many air records and an outstanding woman airplane pilot, who will be the speaker and guest of honor at a report meeting of the Brooklyn Women's Division of the Citizens Appeal for the Salvation Army, at the Spencer Memorial Church on Monday.

III! Proof Distilled Dry din DomlttKo Rum to get them on the eligible lists. I'roof Straight Rye Whiskey 93c Fo" $1-79 Full Pint 1 Ot- $1.19 51.69 1 ruth 21 Additional Charge Commissioner Blanshard, In a LA BOHEME BLACK PETER statement, revealed that his Inves fl. Jf MERRIE JUOHCf ENGLAND 85 Proof Distilled Dry Gin LIQUEURS tigation of the bribery racket had ftefitf SLOE GIN Rrnee Distilled $1.69 Full 1 Fifth in I'ure Fruit Mayors J0() Proof Strallht Whiskey $1 .08 $1.98 Full I Pint Ot. Qt. Full riiwlnspd 21 additional cases of ex 98c $1.98 Fun 1 it Ot.

Fifth tortion charged against Flaherty he had subleased the upper floors and knew nothing of what went on there. Smith Is a stableman. "and a ring oi wmcn ne was apparent leader." "Tf wo rnnttnun to make new dis coveries at the present rate the al Brooklyn's Xumzi' Dealers leged 'takings' 01 me ring wm export t.hn estimate of S200.000 made by the District Attorney's office," he SO I LOOKED IN THE TELEPHONE red Book under cushions said. "The great majority of tne victims never succeeded in making the civil service lists, but we have dis covered two successful candidates on the patrolmen's list wno paid, our investigation has disclosed one successful civil service candi date for the police list wno was almost stone deaf. This is explained by the fact that specific hearing years of age will return tomorrow morning to the scene of their births, the Unity Hospital, 1545 St.

John's Place, to attend a party given them by the Junior auxiliary of the in-atitutlon. The climax of the event "ill be a "healthiest-looking boy and rl" contest. Baby Rose Marie and Uncle Don, and radio favorite of the children, will act as hostess and host. While their offspring are enjoying the entertainment and refreshments, mothers will be playing bag- fttelle and bridge and listening to "lectures by authorities on child topics. Entered in the competition will be three sets of twins.

Headed by Dr. Lawrence Gambert, chairman of auxiliary's medical board, a committee of doctors will Judge the contest. Assisting Philip Wolfson on the arrangements committee are Jack Arber, Ray Shprintzen, Rosalind Flatte and Jennie Jaffee. Alarm in 8 States For Missing Student The Missing Persons Bureau today Kent out an eight-State alarm for 17-year-old Michael Ortiz, Washington High School student, who Is believed to have fled West because he couldn't pass chemistry and 'would rather study art than medicine, i The youth disappeared from his home, 204 W. 191st St, Manhattan, at 7 a.m.

last Tuesday, leaving a note for his father, Stanley, about chemistry and medicine. He took with him his typewriter and 1,700 from bis personal bank account. WINS $250 FROM HOTEL Because the management of the Ean Carlos Hotel would not permit her to take her dog to her room day last September, Miss Kay Brunell was awarded $250 damages -from the Steiger Operating Com-, party, operators of the hotel, by City Court Justice James C. Madl- gan yesterday. tests have not been maae in previous physical examinations." Smoke Brings Still STIYVESAT JOHN McNENNY RETAIL WINE LIQUOR STORE, 976 Fuhon St.

STerling 3-8998 STUYVESAN'T LIQUOR SHOP, Inc. 1551 Fulton St. SLocum 6-8444 SUMPTER WINE AND UQUOR STORE, 1836a Fulton St. JEfteraon 3-0756 ROSE WEINER 1029 Bedford Ave. STerling 3-8177 BISIIVVKK P1ERSE WINE LIQUOR STORE 1 520 Broadway GLenmore 5-0570 BIBUEWOOD S.

HOCHBERG. Wines and Liquors 325 Knickerbocker nr. DeKalb GLenmore 5-5397 Mil LIAMSBIRG MANHATTAN WINE LIQUOR STORE, 264 Grand at Roebling EVergreen 7-1645 FISHER'S LIQUOR STORE 250 Broadway, at Bridge Plaza EVergreen 8-9397 BLUM'S WINES LIQUORS, Inc. 758 Flushing Av. EVergr'n 8-2282 FLATHISII FRIEDLAND'S WINES AND LIQUORS, 2122 Noilrand Ave.

MAnifield 6-1155 BENJAMIN GARFINKEL Wines and Liquors 33 Newlcirk Plaza MAn.held 6-444 1 HIGHWAY LIQUOR Inc. 956 Kinji H'way ESplanade 5-5566 SCHULTZ'S INES AND UQUORS 288 Coney Island Ave. at Park Circle Windsor 6-5566 ACE RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR STORE 1811 Avenue SHeepihead 3-3399 PARK SLOPE THOMAS B. DAVIS 299 Flalbush nr. Prospect PI.

NEvins 6-1050 FRED W. PLATE 625 Vanderbilt Ave. NEvins 8-7662 BltOtVVSYILI JOSEPH BURACK 455 Howard Ave. Dlrkent 2-7801 JACOB WAGNER 425 Sutler Ave. Dickens 2-8133 SILVERMAN'S WINE LIQUOR STORE.

1575 Pitkin Ave. DIcken. 2-4(77 BOROM.II HALL AM) IIOMOH BROOKLYN PARAMOUNT WINE LIQUOR STORE. 395 Flalbush Ave. Ext.

STerling 3-3232 KERN'S WINE LIQUOR STORE 120 Court St. TRiangle 5-2692 NATHAN'S WINE AND LIQUOR STORE, 327 Washington St. TRi. 5-3235 Cumberland 6-8668 SOU II BROOKLYN MAX WOLIN 319 Smith Si. Umberland 6-7137 SOUTH BROOKLYN LIQUOR CO.

429 Fifth Ave. SOuth 8-2910 JOSEPH SCHACHER 1 18 Prospect Ave. HUguenol 4-2837 EDWARD MOSS COMPANY 130 Fifth Ave. NEvins 8-2445 FORT SCHRIER WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. 361 DeKalb Ave.

MAin 2-1 1 16 CKOU iii H.nrs S. ROSI IIF.R 808 Prospect PI. SLocum 6-3281 I'll KIN LIQUOR CORP. 292 Kingston Ave. PResident 3-9675 BAY RID.E ISIDORE FRUCHTMAN 6017 Third Ave.

Sb'ntet 6-1898 JACK PEARL, Inc. 561 1 Fifth Ave. SUn.ei 6-9494 BESO.IIl nsT PARKWAY LIQUOR STORE 6515 Bay Parkway BEnionhurit 6-4646 CHARLES CASAZZA IS68 86th St. BE.chview 2-3340 CO.EY ISLAM STIU.WELL WINE AND LIQUOR STOKE, 2916 Slillwell Av. ESplanadr 2-3665 BRICIITO BEACH MAX DRUCKER 508A Brighton Beach Ave.

SHeepshe.d 3-3084 EAST FLATBliSIl EAST FLATBUSH UQUOR STORE 4821 Church Ave. SLocum 6-98 FEATLA1NBS NIGHTINGALE WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. 4210 Avenue Nightingale 4-1862 Operating Charge Two men were to be arraigned in Manhattan Federal Court today, one on a charge of operating a gallon still, the other on a charge of aiding the former. The alleged operator Is John Ro- nan, 45, of 356 W. 25th St, Manhat TTbetbef your firoriit sport is flagpole sirring or something less arduous, youll find plenty of help in the Classified Telephone Directory (Red Book).

Hera are a few am pie listings: Bathing Suits, Bowling Alleys, Bridge Supplies, Firearms, Fishing Tackle and Tennis Rackets. tan, His alleged assistant is waiter Smith, Negro, 60, of 2816 8th Ave, Manhattan. Plalnclothesmen Joseph LeCastro and William Lau, investigating reports that thick, billowing smoke came from a chimney over Ronan's house, found a still and three enormous vats of mash In the building. THE CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Ronan, who leased tne Duuaing at W. 25th St.

about a month ago, has Red Book in Manhattan and Brooklyn tht-wbere, yellow pagtt of Teltphone Directory. NEW. YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY sign outside: "Horses to hire by day, week or mouth," Ronan said.