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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935 Offers State Bill Solomon Proves His Wisdom At Veterans9 Installation sented Mrs. Healey with a traveling bag on behalf of the women's club. Former Commissioner of Publlo Works Peter A. Carey is executive member of the club. leader, Mrs.

Ella F. Healey, with a supper-dance last night at the clubhouse, Prospect Place and Vander-but Ave. More than 400 attended. Alderman John F. Lantry pre Jonas Lie Urges Art Observation Taught Children Sees Thai Only Maiis of Training Young in Appreciation of Nature Giving Pistol Sale Control to Police Assemblyman Sullivan Would Ban Private 1 MR.RUSSLL,WHY DO YOU DRINK St.

Olaf Choir Thrills At Academy Recital iSothiiif; Individual' in Performance of Christian" Men Lutheran Singers Director's Own Compositions Are Featured Music that was close to perfection and of an order rarely equaled was sung last night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music by St. Olaf Lutheran Choir. Dr. F. Melius Christiansen, founder and the leader for SALADA TEA FOR BREAKFAST? Dealers in Firearms To install or to be installed? That whs the question that faced Milton J.

Solomon, new Deputy Controller and executive member of the Democratic Veterans organization, last night. The association had Invited Controller Taylor to officiate at its installation ceremonies at Democratic headquarters, 4 Court Square. Taylor, busy, chuckling, appointed his brand new deputy Solomon to do the honors. Solomon wondered how he could be installer and instance at the same occasion, called a huddle of his veteran advisers. They reached a decision worthy of Solomon: "The executive member need not be installed." Takes Oath Himself So Solomon, inducter and inductee, called unto himself the new Eatlo Bareaa.

Capital Butldlnf, By MURRAY SNYDER Albany, Feb. 7 An amendment to the Sullivan Law to make police authorities the sole distributing agents for pistols In New York State was sponsored before the Legislature today. brought his singers 31 years, Expectant Mothers the 1st A. Peter P. White, city chairman of the D.

V. and James W. Gllston, vice chairman of the Kings County U. S. W.

V. Other officers installed were George" D. Fogarty, George Barton, Miss Julia Mangano, Louis Q. Cornell, William B. Fletcher and Nye N.

Sussman, vice presidents; Henry J. F. Davey, treasurer; Herman R. La Tourette, Simon Goldberg, Miss Mary Baumann, secretaries, and Nathan Gross, sergeant-at-arms. Judge May Talks At Jewish Fete Attending the organization of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, given last night at the Unity Club by the Independent Order of Brlth Abraham, Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May urged the Brookly Jewry to bac kthe coming drive for funds.

Clarence H. Slegle was chairman of the occasion and was assisted by District Attorney Samuel Goldstein and Leo Rayfleld. All three gave short talks on the drive, beginning March 15. About 60 repre Aided by Society Relief for impoverished Jewish mothers of Brooklyn will be available as the result of the proceeds of Urging Brooklyn cultural Institutions to train children In the observation of art, Jonas Lie, president of the National Academy of Design and member of the New York City Art Commission, holds that only In this way can children learn to appreciate nature as it i.s This point was stressed yesterday in Mr. Lie's addres to the Education Committee which comprised a group of directors of the Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Children's Museum.

Mr. Lie, who recently received the award of the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts for the best landscape of the year, pointed out the difference between the layman's observation of art and the artist's. "The layman," he explained, "expects to see the thing as he knows it to be. The artist ha? no expectation; he looks to see what there is. He knows that colors are always Jp Energy; I William E.Russell 4 1 if a ss s'dt Avenue lV (f Jersey City, N.J.

"I think Salads Tea is I I theworld'sbestbreak- 4vl' I tdrink it starts the jf'j '4 dayright and keeps me feeling fit at all times." 1 officers of the organization, administered the oath and, Just to make sure, took It himself. Col. William A. Dawklns, past department commander of the U. S.

W. became the organization's new president. Many a comrade-in-arms cheered his elevation. More than 50 new members were accepted, raising the club's roster to 1,800. Other Speakers Other speakrrs included John W.

Green, department commander of the U. S. W. James L. Golding, part county commander of the American lotion; Thomas E.

Dunn, nasi county commander of the Its introducer is Assemblyman Patrick H. Sullivan Manhattan), nephew of "Big Tim" Sullivan, who put through the original legislation 25 years ago. Aimed to "close the gaps" In his uncle's law, which he said today "was passed in a horse and buggy age and is not adequate to our present automobile and airplane age," Sullivan's bill would seek to cope with gang gun supply men by: 1. Requiring prospective gun-purchasers to order the weapon through their local police headquarters. 2.

Requiring him to be fingerprinted when applying and when receiving his gun at headquarters. 3. Declaring a 30-day period in which all present licensed owners of pistols must surrender their weapons to the police for reissuance under the new stringent restrictions, with severe penalties provided for non-compliance. Law Circumvented Sullivan asserted that the existing law. which provides for long jail sentences for illegal toting of the 12th annual luncheon of the Lillian Engleson Oppenheim Maternity Aid Society held at the Granada Hotel yesterday.

Dr. Sidney 8. Tedesche of the Union Temple was the principal speaker. Herman Magaliff -played several piano selections arid Leon Ziguelnik, a Oerman refugee, played the violin. Mrs.

Dora L. Gaba is president of the organization, which meets at 699 Crown St. On the arrangements committee of the luncheon were Mrs. Etta Just, Mrs. Alice Yablon, Mrs.

Anna Hautman and Mrs. Hannah Levy. Funds go to provide hospkiliza-tion, medical care and layettes for expectant mothers and their babies. before a rarely appreciative audience. Five times he has come with his unique musical oi'Kaniration to Brooklyn froiii Minneapolis, where the intensive train-insr takes place.

Many of the sacred choruses are sung to music he has composed, including three of the most beautiful numbers. "Angels Made an Arbor," "Psalm Fifty" and the Joyous "Vistas of Song." A chorale from the 16th century, melodies from Bach and Schumann and Swedish folk songs were Included. Entire absence of show or selfish individualism is a characteristic of the entire chorus. Even the soloist, Gertrude Bow Overby, who possesses a voice of quality and sweetness, expressed this subordination of each in the interest of the vocal orchestra. Heart Attuned ti Sadness," a folk song, and as an encore, "Lullaby on Christmas Eve" gave her opportunity to show the fiber of her tones.

The concert closed with the old "Crusader's Hymn." Training for the choir, Dr. Christiansen said after the concert, is intensive. Singers who come to him after having thorough previous training must practice at least 45 minutes a day in a five-day week. This time is less than was formerly required, because, as he says, musical training in high schools and colleges has improved. Bus Application sentatives of the various lodges were present.

10th AT Women Honor Mrs. Healey The Women's Auxiliary of the 10th A. D. Washington Democratic Club honored its newly elected V. F.

I Ross, New York i county commnnder of the D. V. and Municipal Court Justice Frank E. Johnson. Also Aldrrman Patrick J.

McCann I and Mrs. Ella Brady, co-leader of FREE BUOitLti "rltar to Tall Fortunes toy Tea Ur aut thi offer with your so mo aooroM tt Saiada Taa Deal. BE-27. 3: w. H.

Y. Tells Young Men To Enter Politics pistols, sub-machine guns or similar paraphernalia. Is circumvented by gangsters through the con-, nivance of gun retailers who ship the weapons across State lines and through burglarizing of retail gun i stores. "It seems to me," he declared, "that the thing to do if we do not want crooks to obtain pistols Is to prohibit their sale In the future. "If pistols are contraband and they are why should we permit them to be sold at retail? "There are a very limited num-.

ber of people who need to possess i pistols police officers and other i SQUIBB DENTAL CREAM Safely deans and poliahM teeth. It refreshing; and effective. Larga Tuba 37? Assemblyman Albert Schanzer, installing the officers of the 2d A. D. Young Citizens' League, 1634 E.

15th last night asked more young men and women to realize their duty to the country and take an active part in politics. "We have too many anti-American organizations and too few good American clubs," the Assemblyman stated. "Every man and woman shouli take an Interest in their government and an interest in politics. Their help and co-operation is needed." Officers installed were: M. Bruce Satkln, president: Leo Solomon.

Dr Norman Brodr and William Bmith. vie presidents: Murray Echstetn. treasurer: Gertrude Joseph, secretary, and Joseph Niabem. serseant-at-arms. General Clerk of the Supreme Court Thomas G.

Ryan is executive member of the senior organization, the Kings Highway Democratic Club. How Measure Hidden Values? What family purchaser of household necessities has not faced this problem? Yet, without full assurance that the hidden values of purity and effectiveness are present, how can the purchaser buy wisely and safely? One wholly satisfying answer to many thousands of thinking people lies in the name of "Squibb." It means an absolute guar antee of essential hidden values at the lowest possible prices. SQPHBB THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT OF EVERY PRODUCT IS THE HONOR AND INTEGRITY OF ITS MAKER peace ol ncers, bank messengers, men who are driving trucks at night, public officials, who because Action Expected The Board of Estimate was expected today to act promptly on the application of the Eighth Avenue Coach Corporation for a 10-year franchise to operate buses over the present routes of the Eighth and Ninth Avenue Railway Company, Manhattan. The corporation, a new subsidiary of the New York Railways Corporation, has proposed a 5-cent fare, with 2-cent transfers between its lines and the crosstown routes of the New York City Omnibus Corporation and the Comprehensive Omnibus Corporation. of their fearless prosecution of violators of the law may have their safety endangered and a few SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL Plain and Mint Flavored Vitamin potency tested and guaranteed.

12oz.Dottte 89? others. These persons, he said, must get licenses today from police authorities in the larger cities or other changing." Mrs. Van Dei Wyde Heard Earlier in the day the committee and their friends heard Mrs. Kath-erine Van Der Wyae explain the problems of historcial research in getting accurate Uata so necessary in the building of models in the museum. Referring to the newest addition to the collection, a replica of the Singer Trial of 1737, when John Peter Singer, publisher of the New York Weekly Journal, was upheld in the courts in his criticism of the Government, Mrs.

Van Der Wyde declared this model the first accurate specimen in American museums. The correction made in the Singer Trial was the substitution of two judges lor the three usually shown, and the red robe worn by Andrew Hamilton, defense attorney. Mrs. Delia McCloskey, librarian, demonstrated the work of the Museum library. At the guest table were: Mrs.

Awbrey N. Shaw. Alfred Shaw. Arne Dehll. Mrs.

I. Sherwood Coffin, Miss Eva Porter, Mrs. Dfnnln. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip N. Youts, Miss Ar.na Gallup. Miss Margaret Latng. Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy.

Mrs. Cecilia Buek. Mrs. Delia McCloskey. Mrs.

Katherlne Van Der Wyde, Paul Vernon. Mrs. T. Mortimer Lloyd, Mrs. John J.

Sehoonhoven. Jonas Lie and Mrs. Edward C. Blum. Among those present were: Mrs.

Deliner D. Martin. Mrs. Fenwlclt W. Ritchie.

Miss Beatrice Bodm. Mrs. Everett S. Berrlan. Mrs.

Samuel Brown, Mrs. Clarence C. Bawden. the Misses Hannam. Mrs.

Howard DuBois. Mrs. Edmund A. Gearon. Mrs.

Grant J. Wool-ttton. Mrs. Ernest K. Tanner.

Mrs. Charles W. Elmer. Mrs Millard Jnhnson. Mrs.

Austin Tobey. Mrs. William Seemann. Miss essie Worstell, "Madam Herman Frederick Dietman. Mrs.

Alfred Cole. Mrs. William C. Blark. Mrs.

Buhla. Mrs Mar-ens M. Brewster. Mrs John Bauer. Mrs.

J. Vauahan Storey, Miss Violet A Storey. Mrs. Charles T. Estabrook.

Mrs. Mae Graham Post and puet. Mrs. John H. Jackson.

City Income Tax Unfair-Curran The municipal income tax i.s unfair because it exempts city employes, Minority Leader Thomas J. Curran of the Board of Aldermen declared last nigh' at a dinner of the Women's National Republican Club at 3 W. 51st Manhattan. "The tax was based on the Federal tax in order to exempt all city employes, even including the Aldermen themselves, who pay no Federal tax." he charged. "I hold that if there is to be a city income tax it should be based on the amount paid the State so that all would be included.

It would mean only about 75 cents or $1 to the average city employe and but little more to the Aldermen," he said. He characterized the sales tax as unscientific, but said it was the only kind of a levy that would meet virtually all relief requirements that could gain the approval of the Aldermen. public officials in other parts of the State. His bill would limit the sale of pistols to the same licensing authorities, so that registration numbers of all pistols and personal data concerning owners may be kept together in a central State office to simplify the tracing of weapons discovered to have been used in the commission of crime. SQUIBB ADEX TABLETS Contain the tame vitamin at in Halibut and Cod Liver Oils with Viosterol chocolate coated.

Bottla el SO 89? R. Cantor Left $34,000 to Wife Charles R. Cantor of 3145 Brighton 4th who died Jan. 23, left an estate of about $34,000, It was revealed by a petition accompanying his will, which was filed for probate yesterday with Surrogate Win-gate. His wife, Celia, was made sole beneficiary.

Thomas J. Riley, 313 82d who died Dec. 22. left an estate of about 111,643, according to a petition, to his wife, Elizabeth, of the same atanaa AOfX ECKLEBE Gl YER Crealora al Far-f amed STEAMER BASKETS Dpliverod 1 DtKALB AVE. (Opp.

Lo.ier'i) TeL TRianil. 5 3331 -3332 The bus company in its application offered to turn over to the' city 3 percent of the lines' annual gross revenue in addition to a cash payment of $475,000 at once. Of this sum, $75,000 would be used to help meet the cost of repaving the streets after the surface railway tracks are ripped up. In announcing the filing of the application. Corporation Counsel Windels asked the Board of Estimate to move swiftly in granting a franchise to this company or some other that might come up with a better offer.

Frisch and Moore Guests at Smoker Frankie Frisch. manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Al Moore of the same team, were guests at a smoker and entertainment held by the Holy Name Society of St. Mary, Mother of Jesus R. C.

Church, Tuesday night. More than 500 were present and the affair which was held in the auditorium of the church school was in charge of William Murtha. The Rev. Philip A. Brady, pastor of the church, spoke briefly.

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