The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1985 Work Week Campaign On at Geneva U.S. Takes Part in Conference Decrease in Unemployment Shown By ALBIN E. JOHNSON Special Correspondent to The Eagle Geneva, Jan. 28-With representatives of the United States Government and American Labor pating for the first time, although indirectly, the International Labor office today started a drive for 8 shorter working week. Statistics from most of the 62 countries members of the labor office, are available for study and the board will have to decide along what lines the fight for an international convention will have to be prosecuted.

Instead of making the next treaty general, it has been urged that the conference follow President Roosevelt's, code idea. Hours will be regulated according to requirements in various industries. U. S. Delegates Present Two representatives of the United States Government, William Gorham Rice Jr.

and Isador Lubin, are participating in the meetings. James Wilson, ex-president of the Pattern Makers Union will meet with the workers group on the board. The Labor Office is starting 1935 with the collaboration of four new members. the United States, Soviet Russia, Ecuador and Afghanistan. American participation is expected to give a great impetus to international social and industrial co-opeartion, according to Harold Butler.

The International Labor Office has blazed the way for international reduction of working hours. At the Washington conference in 1919 a world-wide 48-hour week was embodied in a which most countries In 1931 a convention, convention for limiting working hours among coal miners was drafted and at last June's conference a convention for shorter working days in automatic sheet glass works was approved. Unemployment Drops The decrease in unemployment continues in many countries, although it has slowed down considerably in several countries, as compared with rate employment expanding three months ago. Basing the index figure upon employment in 1929 as equalling 100 the following table shows the exact condition in various countries as reported by latest available official statistics, usually for November or December, 1934: Percentage Percentaze Country. today.

year ago. Switzerland 74.0 74.0 Italy 73.9 73.3 79.4 83.2 Czechoslovakia 79.6 80.1 United States 75.0 76.0 Poland 75.8 70.6 Canada 84.1 76.6 101.1 90.3 Africa 103.5 92.6 Sweden 94.2 86.5 Great Britain 99.9 97.5 Esthonia 97.5 84.7 Latvia 97.5 90.5 French index is based upon employment in 1930. and South Africa show more men employed at the end of 1934 than the average employed in 1929. Employment in Great Britain has returned practically to the level in Bushwick Church Marks 46th Year Members of the Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church, at Weirfield observed the 46th anniversary of the founding of the church at morning and evening services yesterday. Preaching at the morning memorial service the Rev.

Milton C. Froyd, pastor, recalled how the church was founded at a time when "a wave of conversion" was sweeping the country. The present church edifice, he said, was built in 1890. His message in the evening was in- spirational. CARBONE-BARONE Miss Lena Barone, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Barone of 1044 65th was married to John Carbone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aniello Carbone of 553 Grand yesterday, at St. Theresa Chapel.

The Rev. Father A. Cioffi officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a supper at the Hotel St. George. Miss Barone had as her attendAnts Miss Mildred Barone as maid of honor and the Misses Nancy Carbone, Della Evangelisto, Helen Loiacano and Clementine Visco as bridesmaids.

Anthony Carbone was mest man for his brother. The couple left for Lake Placid and upon their return will reside at 880 59th St. Don't let a fatal accident happen to you! We're giving alarum through every village and far-um. Be sure to see the 1935 SUPER COLDSPOT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Bedford Are.

at. Beverly Rd. Lehrenkrauss Group Off to Jail After sentences were imposed this morning by Federal krauss (left), James J. Fradkin and Julius Lehrenkrauss leaving the Federal Building. Merev Granted Lehrenkrauss Continued from Page 1 present incarceration." Julius is 67.

and is serving 5 to 10 years in Sing Sing imposed by County Judge Nova last March for grand larceny. With regard to Charles Lehrenkrauss, the judge stated that evidence indicated he had played a "subordinated" part in the affairs of the defunct company. The court made no comment concerning Fradkin. Fradkin, however, created a scene after the sentences were imposed by crying to the judge, "It's all pack of lies. Everybody told lies.

It's all Nephew Is Shaken Imposition of the sentences brought no comment from the elderly Julius or his nephew, Charles. Julius. staring straight ahead, seemed unaware of what was going! Lehman Offers Plan for Higher Taxes Tonight Legislature Will Hear Program Calling for Million-a-Day Revenue Eagle Bureau. Canilel Building. Albany, Jan.

28-New York State's cial program for the next rear, featured by new and inCreased taxe: said before 1 the Legislature tonight by Governor Lehman. The Governor already has let it be known that the executive budget will be at least as large, probably larger, than the present budget of $279,000,000. This is due to his insistence that relief costs be financed in part from current funds, and his promise that State aid to localities will be continued at its existing level. It has been estimated that the State's deficit is about $80,000,000. That item, together with the regular budget, means that the State must collect more than $1,000,000 a day in revenue from July 1, 1935, to June 30, 01936.

All Democrats Summoned In anticipation of the busiest week of the session Democratic leaders have instructed all their party members to be present tonight. They plan to force action during the week on the rest of the bills carrying out Governor Lehman's program recommendations. The Assembly may vote tonight on the Joseph-Pack bill, creating a State authority to aid holders of defaulted guaranteed mortgage certificates. It was passed last week in the Senate by such a wide margin that Lower House approval is forecast. Both Houses are ready to jam through the Kelly bill, transferring control of the Department of Agriculture from Republican to Democratic hands.

Opposition by farm organizations to the change was surprisingly small at the public hearing last week. Clear Way for Budget Democratic leaders hope to have the calendars cleared for action next week on the budget bills. When they are out of the way strictly local legislation, heretofore held in committee, will be given a chance. It has been ignored SO far because leaders believed that was the best way to keep members in line for the program bills. The fate of two of the Lehman remains in doubt.

They proposals bill setting up a State monopoly in workmen's the compensa- resolution insurance and ratifying the child labor amendment to the Federal Constitution. Enough Democrats are opposed personally to both to prevent their passage, but it is possible the Governor can use the party whip to get the insurance measure through one House. His advisers believe this will place him in a more strategic position to win from the private carriers a guarantee that the 6,500 awards against companies which have failed in the past will be paid by their survivors. Guarantee Against Failure The private companies already have offered to set up a central fund to protect claimants against future failures. Bills will be offered this week for requiring agricultural co-operative organizations to submit their finances to the scrutiny of the Department of Agriculture.

That requirement was dropped from the law in 1932. Its restoration is demanded by farmer of the co-operatives and by Governor Lehman. Assemblyman Abbott Loew Moffatt, New York Republican, will introduce a bill requiring municipal plants to be self-supporting, anxer, prohibiting the use of tax monies for any deficits they may have. The measure also provides that employes of municipal plants must be under civil service. 80 HELD IN STRIKE RAID Fargo, N.

Jan. 28 (P)-Eighty men were in custody today following a raid on headquarters of Local No. 173, General Drivers Union, in which tear gas bombs were used to rout drivers on strike more than a week. MACY'S A special purchase of 16.250 Yards! Four Smartest Weaves! Over 50 Colors! HEAVY Crepes YARD Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Satin Crepe Rough Crepe Another "Low price style" event for which Macy's Silk Department is justly famous! Four of the most popular silk weaves of the year! They will make lovely dresses and can also be used for lingerie, slips, blouses and linings. Gorgeous smart colors--white, dusty pastels, street shades, navy and black.

Not every color in every fabric, 39 inches wide. Other silk crepes, 46c to 4.96 yd. weighted MACY'S SILKS 6th FLOOR We sell enly for cash. Resulting economies including efficiency and volume cent. We endeavor to have dise reflect this saving, which we have no control.

save, we estimate, six perthe prices of our merchansubject to limitations over REMEMBER you pay NO New York City sales 1 tax on merchandise delivered outside New York City limits. 11,329 Families Taken Off Relief Rolls in Month Hodson Reports 5,454 Got Jobs During DecemberLaGuardia Asks Program Removal during December of 329 families from home relief roles was announced last night by liam Hodson, Commissioner of lic Welfare and chairman of the Emergency Relief Bureau. Jobs were found for 5,454 men and women, 1,229 families converted insurance into cash or obtained loans on policies, and the remainder were removed when it was found they had outside financial resources. In contrast to this decrease in relief problems, Mayor LaGuardia made a public appeal at the same time for a united effort by public and private charitable agencies to draw up a program the care of the millions left jobless. Speaking at the annual meeting of the Federation for the support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies, at the community house of the Congregation Emmanu-El, 1 E.

65th Manhattan, the Mayor expressed the belief that the nation had reached a new "normal" but that there was an immediate decision to be made as to what to do with the millions of men and women left unemployed by the return to normal. "I hope relief will come from the President's security plan," he said, "but it will take several months before we can derive the full benefit from this course." Work of outside organizations was seen yesterday in the report of the Brooklyn Citizens Family Welfare Committee, according to George A. Barnewall, executive vice chairman, that $247,000 or 98 percent its quota of $250,000, had been raised. Mr. Barnewall announced that the offices of the committee at 215 Montague had been closed, but that solicitations would be continued through the office at 14 Wall Manhattan, until 100 percent of the quota had been reached.

Freeport Firemen Confine Store Fire in charge of the volunteer firemen. DEMOCRATS TO INSTALL The Woodhaven Democratic Club Working in bitter cold weather, with its attendant hardships, the Freeport Fire Department was able late Saturday night to keep a fire that started in the heart of the business section from spreading dangerously. It was in the Schindler Building, 75 S. Main and according to the police, is supposed to have started in the upstairs apartment occupied. by Benjamin Schindler, the owner.

Most of the estimated $2,000 damage was confined to the Lloyd's Dress Shop on the ground floor, operated by Abraham Cooper of 211 W. Chestnut Long Beach. The blaze was discovered about 11:30 and due to its location, attracted a host of sightseers and anxious merchants. Chief Irving Whaley was 4 2 Judge Galston, Charles Lehren(with hat over face) are shown 'Light Service' Held At Redeemer Church A conventional and impressive "Service of Lights," symbolic of spreading the "Light of the World" to nations of the earth in the Epiphany service, was participated in by a large congregation at the P. E.

Church of the Redeemer, Pacific St. and 4th last night. The Rev. Dr. Thomas J.

Lacey, rector of the church, officiated at the service. There was no sermon. Special music was sung. Following service individual members of the congregation carried lighted candles into the street and kept them alight as long as possible on the way home. ARMS PARLEY FEB.

14 Geneva, Jan. 28 (A)-The great powers reached an agreement today to resume consideration of disarmament problems Feb. 14. The committee will discuss the United States plan for regulation of munitions trade and manufacture. Martin's on, but Charles hung his head and 1 was visibly shaken.

Herman Richter aid John Kaiser, formerly associated with the Lehrenkrauss organization, were not in the courtroom. The indictment charging conspiracy and fraudulent use of the mails against Kaiser was dismissed by Judge Galston when testimony in the case was completed last week. The jury found Richter, along with J. Lester M. Lehrenkrauss, son of Julias, not guilty on all counts.

Held for Hearing On Killing Charge Alleged to have shot and killed James Trumpf, 25, of 361 Hamilton in a house at 71 Van Brunt Friday, a man described as Benny Pugliara, 25, of 196 Sackett was arraigned in Bay Ridge Court, yesterday, charged with hornicide. Magistrate Casey held him without bail for hearing Jan. 30. Pugliara denied he shot Attend the President's Birthday Ball, Jan. 30th, at the Hotel St.

George! 19.95 New Points on For the Lady Attending The President's Ball! DRINTS are blossoming forth in more vivacious and more flattering versions than ever this and they are particularly smart for the woman! Swathed in a long, graceful flower splashed print gown, she seems somehow taller and slimmer, and younger, and gayer! The model sketched has black background with flower motifs of grey and white and crimson. It's cowled deeply back and front and flaunts a versatile scarf that drapes most any way around the shoulders. WOMEN'S DRESSES--SECOND FLOOR MARTIN'S BROOKLYN, FULTON AT BRIDGE ST. will install officers Thursday night at its clubhouse, 87-13 87th Woodhaven. Charles F.

Sullivan, Acting District Attorney for Queens, will officiate. Herbert F. McLaughlin is president. of the club. NOW I EAT CUCUMBERS No Upset Stomach Thanks to Bell-ans Quicker Relief because it DISSOLVES in water, reaches stomach ready to act.

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THE CHIEF has air Fred Harvey dining car, club car, observation car, and room car. RAIL FARES AND PULLMAN RATES LOWEST IN YEARS Ship Your Santa Fe booklets tell about California, Car Along Southern Arizona, Dude Ranches, Hotel Only 3.6 cents Rates, etc. per mile extra where owner K. EATON holds Gen. Agent, Pass.

Dept more tickets. SANTA TE RY. 606 NEW YORK. N. Phone: Vanderbilt 3-3791 "Holland -a Safe Laundry" By Mr.

Rob't Dickerman at the Home Guild Tomorrow -Courtesy Holland Laundry, Inc. Every one who sends their clothes to a laundry will be interested in Mr. Dickerman's talk. He will tell you about Holland's safeguards and why this laundry considers itself, in point of efficiency, the safest to use. Her many friends will be The Home Guild pleased to know that Mrs.

Is Sponsored by Marjorie Wardman, Direc- Brooklyn Union Gas Co. tor, will take part in the Lecture-Demonstration pro Brooklyn Edison Co. grams at 2 o'clock every Kings Co. Lighting Co. afternoon at the Guild.

Brooklyn Boro Gas Co. Admission by Coupon From Home Guild Page in Daily Eagle You Are Cordially Invited--Bring Your Friends With You Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 305 Washington Near Borough Hall.