The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 For Clarified Ad Remit Leaders and Guests at Women's Clubs Parley eleii i Brooklyn Elks Gather at Fete For Duberstcin New District Huler Welcomed by 2,000 On 'Official Visit' Samuel C. Dubersteln, professor Worth's Advice Unhappy Render Feels A-liamed at Smiles Of Tlior-e Worse Off Helen Worth Regarding Merckling Estate Valued at $89,152 Greenpoint Jeweler's Chief Assets Were In Realty Holdings Louis Merckling. who was a Jeweler in Greenpoint for 55 years, and who died May 20, 1938, left a gross estate of $96,576.42 and a net estate of $89,152.74, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden, on file today in Surrogate's Court.

Assets of Mr. Merckling's estate Included a $13,500 building at 632 Manhattan his $13,000 home at 592 Leonard $2,500 for nine lots in Marion Park, Rockvllle Centre, two mortgages, 17 mortgage certificates, a note, five bank accounts and insurance, which passed to four sons, a daughter, a grand "Diogenes in Search of value, ou university, district deputy ex-can't imagine how much I enjoyed Hltej or tne Southeast dis- his letter, because i wbj strict 01 uie tins, was uunu.ru uy reaaing 5imiiar one' i more than 2,000 members of the planning to writ ou a simnar one. I am also a young man who marking, nLs -homecoming-done a lot of complaining, but when and official visit to Brooklyn Lodge IK 1 ZJ iv-rf ornnnd and saw smiles on the fares of lliw -ho were muin me ashamed rf I derided it was high. things as they lime i started takin come, and that's what I intend to do rom now on. I I want to join with you in hoping that Diwiit's looking lor, and that everything will turn out all right for him.

You are doing a grand job on the column. H-len Worth, and I hope that, you will be able to go on for years and vears. D- Mv rleir G. "Years are so ntnai Prominent on the dais at the 67th convention of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs yesterday at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Manhattan, were, left to right John M.

Lockwood, Mrs. Andrew J. Noe, president of New York City Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Webster Fairbanks Williams, president of the Long Island Federation, and Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, president of Adelphi College.

(Eagle Staff Photo.) Nurses' Alumnae Aids Student Fund NorMegian Hospital Graduates Entertain 200 at Reception More than 200 persons attended a reception and supper held under the auspices of the Nurses Alumnae of the Norwegian Hospital last night on the roof of the Hotel Bt. George, The proceeds are to benefit the educational fund for the student nurses of the hospital. Miss Maude Larsen is president of the alumnae. The committee for the affair included Mrs. Christen C.

Wethe, Miss Frieda Christensen and Miss Emma K. Olsen. Patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Andersen, Miss Alfhild T.

Arnesen, Mr. and Mrs. John F. H. Bachmann, Dr.

and Mrs. George Brancato. Miss Eleanor Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Campana. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavaliere, Miss Frieda Christensen, Dr. and Mrs.

J. Bertram Dowd, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Dukeshire, Dr.

and Mrs. Bernhard Fedde, Dr, Francis Ferrer, Dr. and Mrs. W. G.

Flickinger, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fisher, Dr. Henry A.

Fisher, Miss Elsa R. Frank, Dr. and Mrs. William Fusaro, Dr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Gis-sel, Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Graham, Dr.

and Mrs. Bruce A. Harris, Dr, and Mrs. Frank B. Hoefle.

Dr. and Mrs. Milton E. Hoefle, Dr. Arthur C.

Jacobsen, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Kirschenmann. Also Miss Hedvig M.

Larsen, Dr. and Mrs. David Livingstone, Miss Arline Lomax, Dr. and Mrs. John J.

Masterson, Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mehldau, Dr. Francis Melomo, Dr.

and Mrs. John Monfort, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moorehead, Miss Emma K. Olsen, Dr.

Alphonso Pagano, Dr, and Mrs. Pedro Platou, Dr. John Sturdivant Read, Dr. and Mrs. Gregory L.

Robillard, Dr. and Mrs. Rosario P. San Fillppo, Dr. and Mrs.

Joseph Scialabba, Dr. and Mrs, Anthony L. Shelfo, Dr. and Mrs. Leo E.

Sherman, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Stork, Louis Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Philip F.

Swart Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Tate, Mr. and Mrs.

Christen C. Wethe, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Wynne. Brooklyn Prep Party Aids Fund More than 1.000 persons attended the sixth annual card party and dance given last night by the Fathers Guild of Brooklyn Preparatory School in the school, Nostrand Ave.

and Carroll St. Proceeds of the affair, in which at isu b. uxiora ot. Anthony J. DiLisio, chairman.

ine for the clubhouse." The meeting was marked by the initia- rtoJ to Iod in tne Mr. uuoersieiu, who mtuuy uuuc which includes all lodges within Greater New York and Long Island, is a past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge. His brother. Jack, also a past exalted ruler of the lodge, and George J. Riedler.

present exalted ruler, were seated beside him. v.v. stitution and the Bill of Rights. "The Elk way is the American way. Our membership encompasses men of all religious beliefs, of different political faith, and is devoid world manv parts of which are beset II in Ullfl HIll'K HI1U U1KUUV.

Xll 1 jth the ideals of our 'order stand out as a beacon of true democracy." i Tropnies awarded bv Mr. Duberstein to the Freeport, South- ampton and Great Neck lodges. He prPsented a portrait of Supreme Court Jusljce James x. Hallinan to William P. Sehmitt exalted ruler 1 Ion;" is the belief of iome who praises Elks' Patriotism the fourth estate for their, Mr described the more own.

But I have not found this so 500 000 members of the order rather they have sped on winged Kh0 M(ing to 1.400 lodges through-feet, and always they have brought out tne Umleti states as the "shock enrichment. through laughter, lT00ps of Americanism." sometimes through tears. good Elk must be a good But why be personal? Thank you American, ne said. "The order is again. Only a few days ago, when dltmcty American, with all of its mental depression had marked me members sworn to support the Con- Banker Asks Others Join 'Y9 in Job Plan eywsOTI I.

Women Score Road Billboards Federation of Clubs Says Signs Are Driving 3Ienace and Unsightly The Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs was on record today favor of prompt and vigorous legislation protecting highways in the State against advertising bill- boards, After hearing both sides of the controversy during their 67th con vention at the Pennsylvania Hotel, Manhattan, yesterday, the 235 delegates adopted a resolution to curb the use of such signs, holding their existence to be dangerous to motorists as well as unsightly. John M. Lockwood, an attorney, argued for the resolution, declaring the billboards attract attention away from drivine and adding that "you I can turn off your radio but not the billboard." Would Create Zoning Laws The advertisements were defended by J. B. Stewart, vice president the Outdoor Advertising Association, who proposed, however, zoning laws which would permit them only business and industrial areas.

Another resolution adopted pledged the. Federation's support of a cam palgn to enlist parents and teachers against the marijuana, habit which menaces many youths. Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, president of Adelphi College, discussed "Evaluation of Scholarship," and Martin Quigley, editor of a motion picture publication spoke against permitting films be used for political or economic propaganda. Mrs.

Webster Fairbanks Williams presided. I i Macoy 0. E. S. Unit Notes 15th Year Grand Chapter Officers Are Guests at Party In Masonic Temple Robert Macoy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated its ism anniversary last nlgnt at tne croon- lyn Masonic Temple.

Lafayette and Clermont witn a oiruinay program and a reception to Mrs. Rebecca Henning McNab and How- ard M. Rose, grand matron and grand patron, respectively, of the Grand cnapter in me oiaie ui lYonc. Macoy Chapter and a former d.s- of Macoy the welcome song. Miss Edith Williams is matron of Macoy Chapter.

Harry Williams is patron of the chapter. Mrs. Mabel Kalafke of Huntington, associate grand matron; Mrs. Annie Pond of Manhattan, grand secretary and past grand matron, and Mrs. Mae Adams of Richmond Hill, a past grand ma tron, were among the guests, of the Queensboro lodge, which was Representatives of 63 chapters of judged to have the best all-round the order in Brooklyn, a number of lodge record.

Justice Hallinan is a grand chapter officers, district dep-past grand exalted ruler of the order uties and district grand lecturers and a member of Queensboro lodge, i were among the guests. About 300 I were present. Cited for Hurricane Aid Anna Haeberle, who ar- Southampton lodge was rewarded ranged the pr0gram, and Oscar Las-for having performed "the outstand- isfni past patron 0f Macoy Chapter, ing humanitarian project" of the presented Mrs McNab and Mr. Rose, vear in giving aid to victims of the Hnpherle is a Dast matron of for its pet, a lesson in values was given me in a chance conversation with a widow, the mother of two children under 16. She is an underprivileged member of society, but she is alwavs cheerful.

To my morning greeting she replied: What do you think naa witn my supper last night?" "Ice cream. I venturec. toucning i on a favorite food and hoping forj the best I "A dispossess.11 she said. ''My tandladv says we must move." i Knowing her approximate income (a minute one) her slender frame and the burdens she carries so uncomplainingly, shame and self-reproach for my indigo mood was my instant reaction. Diogenes is wise and so are you, end so I aspire to be! Thank you again.

HELEN WORTH. Dear Helen Worth Would any readers like to exchange friendly letters with me? The evenings are long, if I had a few nice elderly people like myself to write to, would be so pleasant. You have brought so much friend-ahip to lonely people. I often told my husband that you deserve a golden crown in Heaven. G.

C. My dear G. Loneliness is universal; to be able to alleviate even a minute part of it is a privilege. Thank you for the words of appreciation, there are so many who fail to understand that phase of the work done via this column. To forward letters to you will be pleasure.

HELEN WORTH. Time on Her Hands Dear IJelen Worth I am a young eirl of 18 and not working. It docs- daughter, a sister, a brother, a sister-in-law, a brother-in-law. Hrlen Pliiitrd EiUU Helm M. PlalMrd.

who died Murch SO. 1938. left 123.467.34 iron and including itoclts and bondn. fix mortgage a mortgage, two bank accounts and S1.34S worth of Jewelry, all ol which went to her hua-band, Howcrd. of 55 Parade Place.

Frances MerUel Miller, who died July 11. 193. left 111.18304 shisj and net, including stocks and bonds and two bank accounts, which passed to her husband. Harry, of 120 K. 57th and her mother.

Henrietta P. Mertzel, of 651 W. 188th Manhattan. George H. Robbins, who died Oct 7.

1938, left (10,333.34 gross and 17.048 34 net. including a bank account and a (10.000 jointly-owned house at 1267 571 which' went to his wife, Sarah E. of Nutley. N. a daughter and a son Sister, Brothers Shar James Ennis, who died Nov.

19. 1938. left (10.164.71 gross and (9 603 96 net. including a (4.700 house at 724 Lafayette stock, a trust account and two Joint bank accounts, which went to a sister and three brothers. Mary C.

Chambers, who died July 23. 1938. left (9.532.71 gross and (8.002 53 net, Including (1.850 worth of real astate. two bank accounts and insurance, passing to a brother, lour nieces, and five nephews, Esther Bruno, who died Nov. 9.

1938-left (7.500 gross and (3,947.10 net. Ihe asset being a house at 10 2d Place, which went to two sons and a daughter. William Rowan Estate William A. Rowan, who died April 57, 1937, left (7.304 89 gross and (2.990 40 net. Including a (6.500 house at 301 Park Place, stock, a bank account and insurance, passing to a son ana a Elizabeth W.

Keller, who died June 19. 1938. left (7.140 gross and (5 910 62 net, including a (5.400 house at 116 Webster Ave, jointly-owned, which passed to her husband Frederick of that address. (1.056 Estate Left Frida Steinberg, who died Sent. 8.

1938. left (5.897.75 gross and (1.056 75 net. In- ud ng (4.000 lor a noue i 15th Slock and (187 worth Jewetry. which went to three nieces, of nephew, ana a intra. ra.n.

nralnlrlr whn died JUlV 24. 1937, left (1,489 70 gross and 1, 048 25 net, Including a bank account. (535 worth of jewelry, and I51S.50 equity In 77 Boerum which went to three sons and three daughters. Queens Man Guilty Jn Fatal Accident A Jury before County Judge Cold en in Long Island City yesterday found Anthony Dietrich, 44. of 91-24 218th Place, Queens village, guuty of a charge of criminal negligence in the operation of an automobile.

The defendant was accused of having struck with his automobile and fatally injured James C. Quin-lan, 19, of 146-11 Hillside Jamaica, at Hillside Ave. and Sutphin Boulevard, last June 5. Parents Plan Minstrel Malverne, Jan. 21 The Parent-Teacher Association of the high School will present a minstrel show at the Lindner Place School Feb.

23 and 24. Mrs. H. E. Flaherty, Mrs.

F. J. Saum and Mrs. William B. Weinberger are arranging the affair.

1) humcane ii '7rl jNeck lodge was honored for civic and patriotic acnievemenis. chapter gave highlights" of their Speakers included Justice HalU- tculatf years of service. Miss nan, Federal Judge Murray Hulbert a past matron of the and Mayor Charles Spencer Hart several songs in the Mount Vernon, all past grand -jdegree rUuai. j0hn Beck of Mer-alted rulers of the order. chants Lodge, 709, F.

A. sang Gallico, grand esteemed leading knight; William T. Phillips, grand trustee; Frank R. Wassung. Brooklyn lodge activities chairman, and Stephen McGrath, past president of the State Elks Association.

Guests Who Attended Minnritvr Leader Steingut of the Assembly. 'Supreme court Justice Henry G. Wenzel n't take long to clean house and president of the State association; i tii Tnmelit after it is done I just hang around iformer Huntington Town Justice noanoRe uan luiugui doing nothing. I don't mind telling 0f tne Peace John J. King, vice i5tn annual reception and you that it gets very tiresome.

(president of the association; City bau of the Roanoke Democratic I am interested in hygiene and I court Justice Sylvester Sabbatino, club wm be held tonight at Ro-keep notes on personal hygiene and former Justice of the Peace Peter anoke hi, 113-08 101st Rich- students and their fathers and i frends participated, will go toward financing improvements on the school's athletic field. Walter C. Biggs was general chairman. Chairmen of the various committees which assisted him were Edward I. Cullen, reception; Robert Stevens, ticket; Edward Ahrens, door; Daniel Sallows, prize; James Hefferman, field fund, and Joseph McCabe, floor.

Teachers Inspect Tech More than 100 members of the Machine Shop Teachers Association last night inspected the workshop and forge equipment of Brooklyn Technical High School, 29 Fort Greene Place. 5T hygiene in general and cut out clip pings on the subject. Wants to Learn More I would like to go to a school Stephen Beck of Roosevelt, president mond Hill. Alfred O. Ruben is of the State Magistrate's Association.

1 chairman. Former Richmond Hill Also Maj. Charles Spencer Hart. Zone Leader Harry Duckler is ex-Dast erand exalted ruler of the order; ecutive member of the club. called the work done by the Y.

M. C. A. during the World War and asserted "This campaign against unemployment is another battle. Now is the time for every man to spring to ta post and go forward." Net 164,353 in Drive Contributions totaling $17,644 were reported by representatives of the 13 branches at yesterday luncheon.

It was announced that up to that time the budget campaign, which opened Jan. 9 and will close Jan. 31, had obtained a total of or more than half of the $115,000 objective. Declaring that there was not the slightest doubt that the budget campaign would be successful, Frank D. Schroth, publisher of the Brooklyn Eagle, told the committee members at the luncheon that the Y.

M. C. A. "represents a constant and uninter rupted effort for the good of the PPle of this community." The program was provided by trie Bedford Branch. Councilman Abner C.

Surpless, chariman of the boys work committee of the Bedford introduced those taking part in the program. A trumpet quartet from the Ernest Williams School of Music, which has its headquarters in the Bedford Branch, played two selections: Mem bers of the quartet were Donald Jacoby Ray Crisara, Willi am Brookt and Vincent Anderberg. Mr. Surpless also introduced three young members of the Bedford Branch who described their participation in various activities and what it meant to them. The boys were John Tuero.

chairman of the boys' campaign team; Kenneth Kaul and Michael Picinni. Wife, Mother Left Vreeland Estate Walter J. Vreeland, secretary of the National Sugar Refining com pany of New Jersey and an officer of a number of other corporations, who, resided at 27 Prospect Park i West, and who died at Polyclinic Hospital on Jan. 16, left less than $5,000 real and more than $10,000 personal property, according to the will filed today with Surrogate Win-gate. Mr.

Vreeland left $1,000 to his mother, M. Louise Vreeland, of 194 Rose Freeport, and the rest of the estate to his wife, Fannie S. Vreeland, of the Prospect Park West address. Charles Legge Will Charles William Legge of 161 Halsey who died in England on Dec. 9, during a temporary residence abroad, left (800 real and approximately $35,000 personal property.

Mr. Legge lelt (DUO to sr. cnristopner Home for Children, at Dobbs Ferry: (1,000 lo a friend. Emma L. Warburton, of Philadelphia: (3,000 to friends, Ida May Noakes and Dorothy MacLaine, both of Cassvlile, N.

(500 to a friend, Effie Louise Fisk, of Rutherford, N. and $200 to the estate of Emma A. Oolding of 161 Halsey Bt. To a niece, Emma W. Oilllngham of Parkstone.

Dorset. England, Mr. Legge left 200 pounds sterling. He left one-third of the residue to his Biece, Hattie Byers, of London. England, one-third to his nephew.

Arthur W. Finch, of Cheam. Sur rey. England, ana one-nintn eacn 10 nieces. Lily, Irene and Mildred Finch, all of Lydenham.

England, John D. Dixon Will rv niYon fit 63 Herkimer wno died Dec. 12, left his entire estate of about $1,000 real and about $6,000 personal property to his mother, Sarah J. Mrs hixon. however, died in 1920.

survived by her son, Albert of Roseile. J. and three grandchildren, Helen Lemiare of Stonybrook, Florence D. Halsey of CJlen Ridge, N. ana Bamuei h.

uison of S905 Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica, chil dren of anotner deceasea ion. isilia art a in nmmii Mineola. Jan. 21 Horace C. Baker, who rfieri at.

Roosevelt on June 5 last, left nmnertv valued at leas than $10,000. Hut for probate, gives the property to Dorothy W. Cowling of 45 Dupont Toronto. Canada. The beneficiary was not related nnipn Aorn ,1.

isjo. auu iiiru tha Ultalnr An estate of $2,000 was left by Lula Harris, who died at Sea Cliff on Nov. 19 last The estate went lo three grandchildren. David Iola and Maude Simmons. The first named receives one-fourth of the nrnnertv and the last two named each re ceive a three-eight share.

Iola Simmons is the executrix of the will dated Nov. 1926. Si. Francis College Plans Breakfast Plans have been completed for the annual communion breakfast of St. Francis College, under the auspices of the Religion Club, to be held at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, next Thursday.

The entire student body will at tend the affair, which will climax retreat week, which is to start Monday, with the Rev. Peter Baltist Duffee. OP.M., conducting the con ferences. Final arrangements for the St. Francis Junior prom have also been completed by Chairman John Lynch The affair will be heia reo.

10. in of in to i waTJVl 11 Boro Marine Corps Presented With Flags Owned by 'Roxf here I could learn more aooui, me Municipal Court Justices ueorge j. subject but I do not know of such Joyce and Edward A. Wynne, for-a place. mer City Court Justice Charles Rus- Could you help me? I should ap- former Magistrate David L.

preciate it very much for any infor- Malbin, District Judge Richard mation you or your readers could pi0od of Bayonne, N. Deputy give. i county Cierk James A. Kelly. I haven't money to pay a very Thomas F.

Cuite, former exalted large sum and if possible would 1 0f Brooklyn Lodge; John F. Kn a f.aa tphnnl h.mAAraHn lcorfpf nf t.VlP MaynardWouldWulen Scope of Movement To Assist Young Men Edwin P. Maynard, a vice presi- dent of the board of directors of the Brooklvn and Queens Y. M.C. today recommended that other agencies interested in youth problems join with the in finding jobs for unemployed young men.

Mr. Maynard's suggestion followed his proposal, made at yesterday's budget balancing campaign luncheon of the Brooklyn and Queens in the Hotel Bossert, that the association take the lead in solving the unemployment problem among voung men here. The movement is designed to curb the danger of restlessness among thousands of Jobless youths. Mr' Maynard." ThaTrman "of the 7 imnvn Tr.t Com- I think it would oe a gooo. iae.

pany. said today, "if members oi me Y. M. C. together with members of similar organizations, in their daily conversations with business men pointed out the necessity wherever possible of providing more of our young people with jobs." Cites 'Duty' of Employers While no specific program along these lines has been formulated, he said, many Brooklyn employers could be made aware in this manner of the present situation and brought to a realization that "they have a duty, both patriotically and charitably." Mr.

Maynard's proposal yesterday followed a talk by the Rev. Moses Richardson Lovell, pastor of Central Congregational Church, characterizing the present youth unemployment problem as a "challenge" to the organization. Reminding his audience that there are now approximately unemployed young men and women in this country between the ages of 16 and 25, Mr. Lovell re- be kept permanently in the battalion headquarters at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where the battalion is stationed. Major Bernard S.

Barron, commanding the battalion, re ceived the colors from Mrs. Rothafel. More than 100 officers and members of the South Shore Unit of the U. S. Power Squadron were guests.

They participated in Fire Island land and sea maneuvers last Fall when more than 60 private cabin cruisers of the squadron transported the battalion to and from the island in the first overnight landing operations ever held by the Marines in this part of the country. in Rebel Drive 1 1 up in flames near Artesa Del on Barcelona. (Wide World Hoping you may be able to help 10th A. and Mayor Willis Bryant me, I will close wishing you the 0f Great Neck. best of lurk and happiness.

The Great Neck band of 50 pieces 'pla'Ved' My dear Neeae-Thank you Have you dered the courses ph, Alpha Mpe9 There i almost inHnite varl-1 Old-timers in the Phi Alpha fra etv subfes ired by thejternity mingled last night with new WP Afand lwh tuition iSV free, 6 Two flags, long the cherished property of the late Major fa. (Roxy) Rothafel, were presented by njs widow Mrs. Rosa Rothafel, to the 3d Battalion. U. S.

Marine Corps Reserve, last night in the Livingston, gchermerhorn st. The batalion, with Capt. Howard W. Houck acting as chairman of the fothe frnu tt Power Snuadron. More than l.uuu persons auenueu.

The flags, the national colors and the regimental colors of the 4th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, will by Loyalist Bombs afi iOWeiS WIIJLIl waa JJiniuu primarily as a "pre-view" of candi- dates aspiring for membership in the fraternity. Stephen C. Leifert, warden, was 'chairman.

Truck tturnvd tv I i or very inexpensive. If any readers have further sug gestions they would be appreciated. HELEN WORTH. Banner Year Noted Bv Union Church Bay Riilpe Congregation Fleets Officer. Files Reports at Meeting An outstanding year was enjoyed bv all organizations of the Union Church of Bay Ridge in 1938, according to reports made at the an nual congregation dinner-meeting In the parish house.

201 80th St. I Officers elected on the session included David S. Post, Robert, Doyle, Perry H. Jacob. Dr.

George H. Ding. Bernadus Evcrtsen. Julian S. Knox and Martin W.

Maier. The new trustees arc George Wav, Dud-lev J. Smith. DrWitt G. Dewey.

Eugene A. Main and George Maxey. During the ear the orga nidations turned in about $2,000 toward the $34,000 budget of the church, it was announced. A new $33,000 budget for 1939 was adopted. Among those who made reports were the Rev.

Charles H. Corbett. for the church school and young people's work; Mrs. George W. Maxey, for the Women's Federation; Miss Mabel Huff, for the Women's Guild, and James S.

Lott. for the Union Churchmen. Leland B. Bonnett. vice president of the board of trustees, presided over the meeting of the Corporate Society, which met during the rc-cs in the congregational meeting.

The Rev. John Paul Jones, pastor, was moderator. I in evidence when you view a hartl-fought hockey tussle anil they're all realistically portrayed in Harold Par-rott's vivid stories in the Brooklyn Eagle. Parrott's stories have that "GO" and vigor, that racy readahleneM whir' sertn to put you riJit at the rinkside, in the heat of action. Hockey, a game which makei tempers flare, anil feuds hurst forth, offers all the thrills, chills, and spills that the average sports-loving American can digest.

It's fast, exciting, and stirring. If you want to thrill to those breathless moments the day after, he sure to read the hockey reports in the Brooklyn Eagle. For gossip and goals of this slambang, sharp-shooting game which is run by the rule of the hickory stick, read the hockey stories and "Cracked Ice," a hockey column, by Harold Parrott. weis- Read Complete Reports of All Sports in the Brooklyn Eagle A rrbrl watches bombed truck he was driving go Scare in Spain during Generalissimo Franco's initial drive photo.) 0.