The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

For CItuiified Ad Remits BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937 Telephone MAin 44000 SPEAKER Inducted in New Jersey restore normal railway operation in Russia. In 1924 he was named Ambassador to Italy and to Japan, where he served from 1933 until thlf year, when he was recalled and aa signed to Berlin. Soviet Envoys Recalled Facing Urges U.S. Keep Hands Off in Japan Crisis Professor Tells Women Nothing Can Be Done and We Shouldn't Try Mother, He's Not a Guinea Pig Don't Experiment with Remedies Unknown to You fff 1 i 7r- 'wL- Bishop Gardner Is Installed in Jersey Diocese Church Dignitaries See Elevation of Former Head of Boro Parish Special to The Eagle Trenton, N. Nov.

12 The Right Rev, Wallace John Gardner, lormer rector of St. Paul's P. E. Church In Brooklyn, was enthroned yesterday afternoon a. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of N' Jersey.

He succeeds the Right Rev. Paul Math-thews of Princeton, who Is retiring. Ecclesiastical dignitaries and lay members of the diocese and outside the State witnessed the ceremonies, I tils The Rev. Frederic M. Adams J.

Gardner. Anti-Fascist Alliance Called Peace Solution This Country Should Co-operate With Other Democracies, Kaltenhorn Urges in Talk at Poly Prep Country Day School Purge Charges Ministers to the Reich, Poland and Italy Are Linked as Enemies Moscow, Nov. 12 () Soviet Rus sia's Ambassadors to Germany, Turkey and Poland were reported by diplomatic sources today to have been recalled and there were unconfirmed rumors that two of them had been arrested. The same sources also said that Rudolf Sommer, German Consul General at Leningrad, had been recalled by the Berlin Government at Moscow's request. The rumors that Ambassador Dr.

Constantlne Youreneff, the envoy to Berlin, and Mikhail Karski, Ambas sador to Turkey, had been arrested linked their names with the government's purge of suspected enemies within Soviet ranks. The Am bassador to Poland is Yanov Dav- tlan. Two Gestapo Agents Seized In connection with Consul Gen eral Sommer's reported return to Berlin It was recalled that more than 400 Germans had been arrested In Russia in recent months in a drive against suspected spies. These included two declared by Soviet au thorities to be agents of Gestapo, the German secret police, who were taken Into custody last month, The purge, meanwhile, seemed to be continuing unabated. Fourteen more executions were reported by the provincial press, Including ten persons in Kazakhstan, who were accused of nationalist tendencies, and four charged with spoiling grain in the Vladivostok region, Dr, Youreneff, 48 years old, was an "old Bolshevik." He was a mem ber of the party since 1905 and was frequently arrested and exiled.

He was one of the organizers of the red cavalry and took part In the civil war as a member of Uie mili tary revolutionary councils on the eastern and western fronts. He was appointed Commissar of Public Works in 1917 and worked to MS.N.Hs..'"S..---'s,,.t wm. dumran son 50N -) -FUNEIUl IlinECTOUS i zoi rut atikih cu. s-ibzo Kora ft Montf my iU.S-6334 Ask There is no such thing as a "bargain" in unknown remedies no matter how little you pay. That is true especially of "Milk of Magnesia" so often given to children.

The brand known to doctors and public alike for 50 years is "PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia." That is the brand to ask for at the store PHILLIPS' because it is safe for children. What to remember is this; 1 which were held in the crypt of New Trinity Cathedral. Erection of the t'thedral was begun during Bishop Matthews' episcopacy. Installation of the Rev. Frederic M.

Adams, formerly of Brooklyn, as dean of the cathedral, also took place. The enthronement took place during the singing of the Fifteenth Psalm. The oath of allegiance was administered by Frederic M. P. Pearse of Metuchen, chancellor of the diocese.

Bishop Gardner is 53. He was educated at St. Stephen's College and General Theological Seminary. his pastorate at St. Paul's he served at the House of St.

Giles the Cripple, Garden City, and the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City. He was Vicar of the Chapel of the Intercession, Manhattan, when he was elected Bishop Coadjutor of the New Jersey diocese in March, 1936. Dean Adams, who is 43, was formerly rector of the Church of the Messiah and Incarnation, Brooklyn. Boro Man Is Elected Scrap Iron Assn.Head Joseph A. Moskowitz, of Samuel Sons Iron Steel this borough, has been elected president of the New York Chapter of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel.

Abe Schiff-man, of the Scrap Iron Baling Brooklyn, was named secretary. The Executive Board, in addition to the officers, includes A. Bernstein, of Interboro Scrap Iron Sz Steel A. Seitzman, of Borough Metal and Scrap Iron and Chas. J.

King, of Charles J. King, all of this borough. (left) and Bishop Wallace 'Lancet' Inductions At L. I. University Thirteen newly selected associates will be formally inducted Into Lancet, the honorary pre-medlcal society at Long Island University, at exercises tonight at the University.

Prof. John Munroe, head of the L. I. U. Department of Education, will be the principal speaker.

The new members Include Girard Craft, Rosarlo Fislchella, Miss Rose Auerbaeh, William Kampel, Stuart E. Lillian, Elliot Bralnum. Matrln Weinberger, Bendetto Militana, Arestedes Economopoulos. Francis A. Fischel, Milton L.

Bankoff, John M. Caracappa and Cecil Gloster. Several other student organizations will hold meetings today, including the Newman Club, the Romance Language Honor Society, Catalyst and the American Student Union. Phillips 'muic of Magnesia your Family Doctor First Make sure to say PHILLIPJ and get the original-at every drug store. TO CARRY WITH YOU Now made in tiny tablets each equivalent to one leaspoonful of genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.

NO EXTRA COST 'I? is Co) (o) mm this Albany, Nov. 12 (JP) A political science professor today left with the State Federation of Women's Clubs the advice that the United States adopt a "do-nothing policy" in the Slno-Japanese conflict. Nathaniel Peffer of Columbia University, addressing the closing meeting of the federation last night, said "this policy was the only pathway of minimum expenditure of human pain." "Let us admit," he said, "that this Is a war of out-and-out conquest; that as long as this thing Is possible, there is no hope, no security for this generation of young men; that when nations attempt to do what Japan, Italy and Germany are attempting to do, there is no hope for progress. Directors Are Installed "But let us also admit that there Is nothing we can do about it." Professor Peffer declared that any stp the United States might take would have only "the effect of enlarging the war," saying that the elimination of Japan would mean the elimination of only one contender for a footing in China. New directors of the federation Installed yesterday were, by districts: First, Mrs.

William Foster Row-ind, Larchmont; second, Mrs. Howard W. Neail, Jamaica; third, Mrs. Burton Schneider, Troy; fourth, 4rs. Andrew Vogel, Schenectady; Jifth, Mrs.

Land J. Mowry, Minetta; jlxth, Mrs. A. L. O'Connor, Hobart; ifventh, to be filled at mid-year; Mrs.

Charles Johnson, Castile; ninth, Mrs. Rhoda Hlnkley, Poughkeepsie. vsiu j. unci a tu uuic At Highland Y.M.C.A. Theodore Klendl and Fred D.

Fagg head of the Bureau of Air Commerce In Washington, will address an "old timers" dinner at the former 26th Ward Branch Y. M. C. at' the Highland Park Branch successor instittulon, at 570 Jamaica on Wednesday evening, Nov. 17.

Mr. Kiendl's father was at one time chairman of the board of man-angement of the former Institution, when it was located at Pennsylvania and Liberty and Mr. Fagg's father was the first executive secretary. More than 100 former members of the old are expected to attend the reunion. Following the banquet the guests will be Invited to participate in basketball and bowling contests between teams composed of "old timers." C.

E. Leavers is secretary of the Highland Park branch and Henry Baitinger, chlrman of the reunion committee, assisted by Bob Hower, William Ittner, Frank Klendl Dr. Henry Krels, Walter Noteboom, Walter Peterkln and Charles Scheuer. Brooklyn Law School Scholarship Awards Scholarships for study at the Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University, have been awarded by five college clubs at the Brooklyn Law School to seven first-year students, including two women, it Is announced by Dean William Payson Richardson.

The scholarships and the recipients are: College of the City of New York Law Club Scholarships Max Abraham Hlrschman of 547 W. 157th Manhattan; Sam Schneider, 6322 23d Avenue. Hunter College Law Club Scholar shipMartha Clark, 201 W. 89th Manhattan. St.

Lawrence University Law Club Scholarships Elbert George Bellows, 45 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, N. Gardiner Lane, 15 Prospect Norwood, N. Y. Syracuse University Law Club Scholarship Anne Barbara Nelson, 151 South 12th Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Union College Law Club ScholarshipWilliam Gordon Neese, 1283 E. 29th St. Ex-'Our Gang' Boy Hurt at Hempstead Special to The Eagle Hempstead, Nov. 12 Having come safely through countless dangers encountered on the motion picture screen. "Scooter" Lowry.

17, of 91 Ravmond Roosevelt, was In Jured last night while attempting to cross Greenwich at Henry St. here. He was a member of the Al Roach "Our Gang" comedy troop until about three years ago. Young Lowry was hit by a truck operated by George Resuider, of 9 Hill Unlondale, and was treat' ed at Meadowbrook Hospital for lacerations of the chin and right el bow. He also lost two front upper teeth.

He was taken home after treatment. Polytechnic Names Eight Honor Students Dean Ernest J. Streubel of the Polytechnic Institute announced today the names of eight honor students for the second semester of 1936-37 as follows: Martin Berman, '40, Chemical Engineering; Herbert Forslund '38, Electrical Engineering; Howard Grantz "39, Mechanical Engineering; Paul Heller '38. Mechanical Engineering; Howard McCrod- den. '38, Civil Engineering; Joseph Messana 8, Electrical Engineering; Donald Pitman "38, Mechanical En Riheerlng, and Horst Poehler, '39, Electrical Engineering.

Community Centre Holds Charity Fete The Community Centre, a social welfare organization, last night held a charity entertainment and dance at the Bedford Ballroom, 1153 At lantlc Ave. The Rev. Egbert A. Craig, director of the organization, an nounced that the proceeds from the benefit will be used to provide lndl gent families with Thanksgiving Dorothy Kenyon, Deputy Commissioner of Licenses, will speak on "After Election What?" at a meeting of the New York League of Women Voters to be held next Friday afternoon at the Hotel Bossert. Mrs.

Charles Polettl.wlfe of the Supreme Court Justice, an active member of the League of Women Voters, will also speak. Man, 70, Is Held On Morals Charge Carl Weitz, 70, of 813 Bedford accused of annoying an 11-year-old girl on the street, was arraigned before Magistrate George H. Folwell in Bridge Plaza Court, Brooklyn, yesterday on a charge of Impairing the morals of a minor. He was held In $500 ball for further hearing Nov. 15.

In her complaint, the little girl charged that Weitz stopped her on the sidewalk at Lee Ave. and Mld-dleton pushed her against a fence and tried to pull off her dress. Passersby, attracted by the child's screams, stopped Weitz, according to Patrolman Andrew Fitzsimmons of the Clymer St. Precinct, who arrested him. Weitz denied the charges.

Boro Man Killed By Automobile Angelo Casereppi, 42, of 95 19th St. was killed when he was struck by an automobile as he crossed 5th Ave. at 33d St. He was pro nounced dead by an ambulance sur geon from the Norwegian Hospital. Police said the car was operated by Herbert Holdorf of 614 40th St, No arrest has been made.

Brilliant FINER "4 If 1 1. Check highest at regular 2. the man Ni-f4 nC I I if "It Is one thing to abhor war, and another thing to stop It. We can't avoid it by running away. We can't hold It aloof In fancied isolation.

We must co-operate with the other great peace-loving democracies in the struggle against Fascism and dictatorship if eventual peace Is to be found." Thus did H. V. Kaltenborn, lecturer, author and radio commenta tor, strike the keynote of his ad dress yesterday at the Armistice Day program in the Memorial Chapel of the Poly Prep Country Day School. Calls Conditions Bad Speaking on "Ways to Peace," Mr. Kaltenborn declared: Never have we confronted an Armistice Day more discouragingly.

Conditions are so bad that we can only feel something must happen to clear away the clouds and smoke and bring about better things. Two undeclared wars are now In progress. In Spain It is a struggle between the Fascists and the Antifascists. Communism has been pushed aside, and a democratic government is opposing the Fascist forces of Italy and Germany aiding Franco. In China Japan is fighting a war of aggression under the pre tense of fighting Communism.

She will find that aggression will not pay. In spite of initial successes, her campaign In China faces dlsas' ter. Her aggression has already welded China Into a sense of na tlonal consciousness, and as time goes on China will grow in strength and the man power of her millions will prevail. Sees Aggression Encouraged "When you allow aggression, you encourage it," he continued. When Hitler was allowed to break the terms of the Versailles Peace Treaty, when Mussolini was allowed to seize Ethiopia, we laid the foundation for further aggression.

It is time for the democratic countries of France, Great Britain and the United States to unite against the Fascist powers of Italy, Germany and Japan, have joined forces to win colonies, get raw materials, and stand together in supporting policies which threaten the peace of the world. "It is futile to Imagine that the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans will keep us out of foreign troubles. We must participate in conferences and discussions, and play an active part In the International scene." "Continue to believe In democ racy," Mr. Kaltenborn concluded "It Is the only form of government under which we can admit our mis. takes, correct them, and retain our freedom." 36 Packer Girls Go on Honor Roll Thirty-six students of the high school classes of Packer Collegiate Institute have won places on the honor roll for the first period of the 1937-38 season, It is announced by Dr.

John H. Denbigh, principal. The second academic class led with 14 members as follows: the Misses Beverly Agan, Patricia Cot- ten, Miriam Felnstone, Alice Fred erlckson, Jean Hamilton, PrLscllla Landls, Barbara Maynard, Janet Osborn, Ruth Pillion, Gloria Roehl Hope Shatara, Elizabeth Stlne, Dor othy Weingand and Adrienne Webs The first year high school grade took second place with ten mem bers: the Misses Janet Appleton, Barbara Dlnsmore, Marion Ferris, Jean Garvin, Myrra Green, Elizabeth Nerb, Gloria Rosenberg, Elizabeth Stitt, Carol Wildermuth and Joan Givan. The third and fourth academic each had six members. Third academic students were the Misses Edith Burns, Helen Moss, Jean Otto, Helen Sears, Sldnee Slttlg and Violet Slttig.

Fourth academic students Included the Misses Marlon Brock-way, Marlon Carpenter, Marlon In-gersoll, Cynthia Longman, Arlene Peper and Nancy Sadler. BoroStamp Club Wins Award The International Stamp Club, 81 Hanson Place, won the trophy for the finest club exhibit awarded by the Wichita Stamp Club's sixth annual exhibition at WlchlU, Kan. The November 18 meeting of the club will feature an auction conducted by Georg Rice, assisted by Walter Hoffmann. 3 New Motor Fuel Wins Motoring Public POINT" ROAD PERFORMANCE AT HIGHER it on the road. You'll find this the anti knock gasoline you ever used price.

FASTER Ask at the pump! He says it's the fastest starting gas he ever sold. 3. GREATER POWER how, mile after mile, Tydol's easier lubricating action stops power-waste and increases power-pull. 4. IT'S LUBRICATING gallon contains oil.

Every upper motor part is lubricated for smoother action, longer mileage. A PRODUCT OF TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Goo baskets..