The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

'-v BROOKLYN EAGLE. TIT.SDAY. MAY 23, 1939 Telephone M.iin 4-6200 St ires Urges Roosevelt Call Lucky Canada Dram Five of a Kind to King and Queen Lay Toller Suicide To Fear of Future X.XfD A II II For Ad Result: MM AJA 111 4T 1.4 1 i i-nf r'i mi World Parley Re-establish Kellogg Peace Pact, He Asks At Episcopal Sleeting Special to the Brooklyn SagU T. By JERRY FICKMAN Over in the Transportation Area, near the Bridge of Wings in the World of Tomorrow, you'll find an actual life-size reproduction of a thriving American farm and laboring about the farmhouse, barns, silos or graneries is Betty Mid-dleton, a farmerette born and bred in Brooklyn. Betty did not have to go rural to acquire that schoolgirl complexion.

She created quite a stir in professional modeling circles while a senior at Erasmus Hall High School, where she was chasm as the most beautiful Exiled Cernian Author Worried U. S. Would Become Totalitarian A gloomy view of European affairs and fear that America would fall prey to totalitarianism were believed today to have prompted Ernst Toller, exiled German author and lecturer, to commit suicide by hanging in his apartment in the Mayflower Hotel, Manhattan. The body of the 4-year-old writer, whose stormy career was climaxed last year with a dispute with officials of Queens College, was found by his secretary, Elsie Burroughs, who agreed with other friends In attributing his death to despondency. Toller's qimrrel with the college authorities, based on his claim that an invitation for him to speak at the institution on "Social Drama" with Brock Pemberton and John Gassner had been cancelled for "racial and political reasons," ended when Dr.

Paul Klapper, president, forwarded him another invitation. Born of Jewish parents in Posen, Germany. Toller served in the World Garden City, May S3 A conference of nations to re-establish the neglected Kellogg-Brian treatyj outlawing war was today proposed, to Prtsklen' Roosevelt in an address by the Rt. Rev. Ernest Milmore drama character actor who Is at last Bures, nisnop 01 uie r-yiscupai making a New York appearance, girl In 1937.

She performs her chores about the farm, sponsored by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, as though having spent her 'At last I've McCabe tells friends: hit the big town!" life picking hay- teed out of her hair. A model by pro- -f Diocese of Long Island. The Bishop spoke at the 72d diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church at the Cathedral House here. "We are all horrified at the extent to which International obligations have become the merest scraps of paper," Bishop Stires said, "the extent to which an accredited leader of a great nation may make a solemn promUe to the world and a fesslon, Betty Intends to complete work for a B. A.

degree, which she believes is I a 4 War, later took part in the setting few days later so utterly break that: more interesting and much more fun than posing. She admits, how II a v5 up of a soviet regime in Munich, for which he spent five years in Jail, and left Germany permanently In 1934. Among his works were "Man and the Masses," "The Machine Wreckers," "Hinkemann." "I Was a German" and "Pastor Hall." On their way to see the Queen (and the King, whose brass-buttoned uniform saved him from being the forgotten man) Canada's most famous sisters, the Dionne quintup ever, this farming life has its good points, too. their nurses and Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe.

in high silk hat. It was the first time the quins saw their doctor in a topper and it proved a source of great merriment to the youngsters. (Wide World photo.) lets, leave their special train at Toronto. With them are A group of prim old ladles nearly bowled over a World's Pair guide the other night shortly after the presence of some Flushing mist was noticed (California Chamber of Commerce rfte it was raining and we don't mean perhaps) when one of them asked: "Do we get a rain check if we leave now?" The Whalen man, standing his ground, politely Informed the group that it was not the practice of the Fair authorities to issue rain checks, but if they would step into the building, about ten feet away, they would witness the most startling exhibition of, and so forth, and so forth, and by the time they were completely through the exhibit the rain would have stopped. Harvey Nllsen, Norwegian skating star from Brooklyn who headlines the American skliers at Sun Valley, insisted the other night that he be permitted to double up on his jumping to make up for time lost in the hospital.

Nllsen, one of the youngest of American professional Jumpers, went promise that his word is no longer of any value and no longer possesses the power to deceive." CITES SCRAPPING OF PACT Speaking of the pact which outlawed war as an instrument of national policy and which was signed by representatives of 60 nations, Bishop Stires added: "We have never made a vigorous proic-st while that treaty has been torn to shreds, nor have we made an effort to call a conference of the nations to show cause why that treaty should not be re-established and made completely effective." The Bishop urged the Christian way for an Informed and wise decision on the specific proposals now before this church." Commenting on the matter, Bishop Stires said that "the proviso that all shall be done in conformity with the canons of this church would seem to provide every safeguard and reasonable limitation." Theft of 300 Autos Confessed by Woman Los Angeles. May 23 iJPs Deputy Sheriff I. M. Kriegbaum said today Mrs. Charles R.

McMurray, 35. had confessed she and her husband had stolen 300 automobiles in years. She was held for Federal agents, who arrested her husband in Salt Lake City on Dyer act charges. Kriegbaum said Mrs. McMurray had license plates from 13 States and dies for altering motor numbers.

today," he said, "nor how great wouid be the effect if we used that power fully for the promotion and preservation of peace among all the nations. We can come much nearer to accomplishing it completely than most of our people realiiie." URGES IMMEDIATE ACTION After declaring the present moment is "propitious for such a supreme effort" because no nation really desires war. Bishop SUres predicted that practically all national leaders would welcome a meeting on the proposal. "It is the right moment," he stated emphatically, "for proposing a conference to reconstitute the Kellogg-Briand Treaty, or something similar and more effective. Our country can most appropriately take the lead, and our President should not delay." A resolution before the convention dealing with a proposal for organic union between the Protestant Epis copal and Presbyterian churches was welcomed by the Bishop.

COMMISSION ASKED In it, the Bishop is asked to appoint a special commission consisting of three clergymen and as many laymen to study the question "in conformity with the canons of this church." The commission, the resolution suggests, "shall encourage such friendly contacts between the two churches as may prepare the peoples of America to use all their strength to prevent war. "Few of us In this country realize the enormous power of our nation When Out of Town Please Register From BROOKLYN to the hospital last week after a bad fall following a Christy turn at the bottom of the huge ski Jump. "I'm away behind In my Jumping." Nllsen said. "After all, this injury of mine did knock me out for two days. It's for my own good- keep myself in condition.

Young Nilsen's father Is Skimels-ter Karl Nilsen of the Sun Valley When asked II the would consider Betty Middleton leading a "Back to the Farm Movement" for the Administration which we are sure Betty could do by simply wrinkling her lovely nose Betty suddenly remembered that it was time to feed the sheep or the cattle or the chickens, or was it the ducks that roam the farm? As for a description of Brooklyn's 19-year-old gift to farming, maga-rine covers and the World of Tomorrow: She is petite, five feet one; small features, very fair skin and Just a faint sprinkling of freckles across her nose; blue eyes, set wide apart, shadowed by long curling lashes; carries herself with poise, answers with directness but is reticent about herself. Summary: Very iwect! Memo to Miss Betty Middleton, 876 St. Mark's or Firestone Farm, World's Fair: Understand elose battle being waged between an Army officer, who Is to be stationed at Camp George Washington at the Fair, and a stalwart custodian of the Administration Gate Bridge entrance, by name Charles, an ex-Golden Glover, for privilege of walking with you in the World of Tomorrow. Please confirm. Jeff McCabe.

"second talker" In the Nature's Mistakes show, a Du-four Rogers exhibit, Is an unusual barker. His sj.yle of barking Is well known at State fairs but Is being heard in New York for the first time. Dcessed in elegaat formal morning clothes and wearing a top hat, McCabe mingles in the crowd giving confidential tips to prospective purchasers of Nature's Mistakes tickets. He reels around the Midway in front of the concession in such a manner that several cops, new on jump. The elder Nllsen protested at length, but finally agreed, and Nilsen has made two Jumps at the early exhibitions the last few nights Judy Upton, three years old, of 2211 Avenue was to be crowned "Donut Baby" today by Miss Ruth Irene Joralemon, a descendant of Mrs.

Anna Joralemon, credited with being the first woman to found a donut shop in the United States, at the opening of the Mayflower Doughnut Palace, In the Amusement Area. The opening will coincide with the 200th anniversary of the founding of the store by Mrs. Joralemon in Maiden Lane, New fglii tf'si located en th. ttasrlng jyll Mlk fe "bi" lely. York City.

Incidentally, those watching a firt which occurred in the Doughnut Palace early Sunday morning had ice cream and their choice of types or domits on the house, to murA on while advising the firemen fighting the blaze. Someone asked for coffee, and after an apology by the store manager was Invited to come the beat, have attempted to arrest NEW AERO-STREAM STYLING NiW BODIES IT FISHER The smortett of the newest style trend Importing, on entirely new appearance of greater length, lowneu and luxury. him, in belief that he is drunk. Jeff is happy these days. An old in the next day.

Ship Bulletins Are to Be Posted For Public Use Land sailors, who haunt the Bat' tery and Shore Road and scan the harbor, no longer need guess at the names of the ships they see, thanks to the two bulletin boards soon to CHEVROLET'S FAMOUS VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX Hers nglrw without an tqual In (to kw-prtc Ald. bringing yov on unmatched combination of powor, acceleration, can omy and dependability. be erected at these spots through the generosity of John D. Reilly, president of Todd Shipyards The boards, specially constructed to allow for large slides bearing the name, distinguishing colors, marks and other features of passing ves sels, were suggested by Eugene 8. IMi' ri: A' a Moran president of the Moran Towing Company; Frank J.

Taylor, president of the American Merchant Marine Institute, and Charles Mav per, chairman of the Transatlantic Passenger Conference, The Parks Department will change the slides to be supplied by the Transatlantic PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES Chevrolet's famous Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, plus new Trigger-Control Hand Brake, mean double torety for your famdyt Passenger Conference and the In stitute. leads in acceleration it leads in hill-climbing It is expected that the redwood boards will be in position within the next two weeks. They are 19 by 14 and it also leads in sales! Charges Aliens Get Job Preference Charges that alien who have eome to this country during the past five or ten years receive preference In the city's administration of relief over native American citizens were made by Councilman Abner C. Surpass in an address at the annual memorial service of Old Glory Naval Post, 48, of the American Legion, in the Church of St. Matthew, Tompkins Ave.

and McDonough St. The only apparent reason for this condition, Surpless said, is that the foreign-born minority Is strongly organized and its complaints and demands are heard, whereas the American-born relief clients are not organized. Capt. Angelo John Cincotta, TJ. S.

M. C. past commander of the post, past national judge advocate of the Marine Corps League and past State president of the Second Division, A.EJ spoke in favor of national preparedness and condemned groups which oppose appropriations for armed forces. He characterized preparedness as a deterrent to nations which seek to destroy the principles of freedom and justice. Advises Parents To Stress Religion No question should be of greater corcern to parents than that of the preservation of the ideals of religion, William Slater of Adclphi Academy said last night at a dinner of the Men's League of the Conitregatlonal Church of the Evan-gpl in the church assembly hall, B-nford Ave.

and Hawthorne St. Mr. Slater advised against building up beliefs the "boogey man" and other mythical figures In the young and recommended placing an emphasis on "doing good rather than on being good" in the training of adolescents. He emphasized the value of "honest influences" and good example in youth training. Dr.

William Demarest is president of the league. The Rev. Albert E. Roraback, pastor of the church, attended the dinner. feet, with space for ten slides, 2 feet 8 Inches long and i inches high, five in each of the two panels that are divided by a large pier map of Manhattan and Brooklyn and the Upper and Lower bays.

Quakes Off Mexican Coast Mexico City, May 23 Two earthquakes of one minute and three minutes respectively and of It's first in acceleration first in hill-climbing first in all-round performance with economy, as befits a motor car that is winning a new buyer every forty seconds of every twenty-four-hour day! And with all these things to recommend it, Chevrolet deserves to be first with you and your family, if you want to get the most for your money when you buy your new car this spring. Choose the car that is first in sales and first in value choose a new 1939 Chevrolet! light intensity were registered by In more ways than one, this fleet, handsome Chevrolet, the ace performer of the low-price field, is the first car of the land! It's first in sales, of course, for the eighth time In the last nine years, topping all other cars in public demand! It's first in all the many things which spell value, which means high quality in every single part that goes into the car, and low cost to you for all the fun you get out of it! the government seismograph last night. They centered somewhere along the Pacific Coast, probably off the State of Oaxaca. PERFECTED KNEE-ACTION RIDING SYSTEM Sfnng) Ride a Chevrolet and experience the unmatched com fort and safety of this fee turel Knee-Action available on Matter De Use models only. NEW "OBSERVATION CAR" VISIBILITY See and Be safe because Chevrolet's wider windshield and large, squared windows give visibility that wfl remind you of the observation car of a modem tram.

MEWW)LET To Check Constipation Get at Its Cause! If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, it's time you did something about it. And something more than Just taking a physic! You should get at the came of the trouble. If you eat the super-refined food most people eat, the chances are the difficulty Is simple-you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean heavy food. It's a kind of food that isn't consumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky mass In the In testlnes. If this common form of constipation is your trouble, eat Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water.

All-Bran isn't a medicine -it's a crunchy, totuted, nutri-tiout cereal. And it will help you not only to get regular but to fceep regular, day after day. Made by Kellogg's in BatUe Creek. Sold by every grocer. Every 40 seconds of every day, somebody buys a new CHEVROLET! lfe KILLS BED BUGS VyTlC Ti remedy.St"dard SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER.