The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1931 EVERY COP HIS OWN WEATHERMAN IHN Iteamymn ImiaaaawWaaaaaaaaitaa. xO hi Calls Engineer Unsun Hero of World's Progress Dr. Sleinman Ctles Many Services to Mankind at Rotary Club Meeting The engineer as an unsung hero, tangible evidences of whose handiwork in the world are his only tribute, was cited yesterday by Dr. D. B.

Steinman, president of the 136 Veterans Are Honored by Gas Co. For 25 Yrs. Service C. E. Paige Stresses Part They Played in Brooklyn jTnion'g Development 1 Emblems -were presented to 136 employes of the Brooklyn Union CI accompany iu recognititm of 24 year Or more of faithful Mrvic at a whom the work of rehabilitation largely depends.

"The englnerr." he asserted, "is Inspired by his vision of the larger task before him, the building of civilization. He Is working at one great task, spplync his inventive power and genius to one end the onward march of civilisation and progress." President Harold H. Letcher announced the regular meeting Thanksgiving Day week will be replaced by a reception to International President Sydney W. Pascall of London Nov. 27 at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan.

All Rotary clubs In the metropolitan area and every Rotarian in the 29th District are Invited to participate. He also' said a New Tear' Eve party. In response to many members' protest against iU proposed abandonment this year, will be held. members at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Bossert, "the engineer is the architect of clvtliratlon, continuing the work of creation and giving civilization tu form." Cnllng him "one of God's noble journeymen," Dr. Steinman declared the engineer "foreruns and strengthens the path for others.

He delves into science, harnesses Its usefulness. The very structure upon which business functions is the work of the engineer." 'For Man's Benefit' He pictured him the embodiment of artist, professional and business man; one who has "contributed more, to human comfort, health and safety than all tlte other professions Dr. Steinmati contrasted the de-structiveuess of war to the con-strucliveness of the engineer upon Brooklyn Engineers Club and mem ber of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He told Brooklyn Rotary Club Cjfashwiis Cjfor Ccn BROOKLYN CDFPT A I Time was when Los Angeles policemen who pounded dreary beats were taken unaware by rain and talked about the weather like any other men. But now all that Is to be changed.

A class In meteorology has been formed where instruction is given in the study of clouds, winds and atmospheric pressure. Clarence Williams, the Instructor, denies that he is teaching the cops tu "get in out of the rain." Velvet-Collar All Brooklyn's going on a grand and glorious laugh spree Direct from its laugh records on Broadway! Electric Eye Counts Tech High Visitors Overcoats IVl dinner last night, held at the Columbus Club, 1 rTOSOect fx.it West. The important part played by these veterans In the growth of their organization was emphasized by Clifford E. Paige, vice president of the company, who pointed out that steady progress during the past 60 vpnrs has made the Brooklyn Union Gas Company one of the largest and best-known utility corporations In the country. "Our company has established itself internationally," he said.

"It haskgiven efficient and dependable service to approximately 720,000 customers. Visitors from all over the world have Inspected our various plants. There has never been the slightest indication of during its existence." Referring to the Jordan employment plau recently adopted by the company, which provides for a five-day week and will give employment to approximately 400 people, Mr. Paige remarked the enthusiasm in co-operating with' it shown, by employes of the company, is a practical plan for helping our fellow man," he declared. "The fact that our president has loaned his name to the project is in itself a guarantee of its worth.

It is based upon the truly American principle that 50 cents of employment is worth mure than a dollar of charity." Arthur F. Staniford, vice president of the compuny, was presented with an emblem symbolical of 50 years' service. Other Service Emblems Others who received service emblems and a check to the amount Of a year's salary included: S3 YEARS' 8EHV1CE Johu Etnersou 50 YEARS' SERVICE aVihn 8. Avertll John J. Sloan John Cannon Arthur P.

Stamford Alexander Hamilton Alfred J. Young 45 YEARS' SERVICE Edward J. Harrinu- Emanuel Kubat ton 'George a. aCulieu 40 YEARS' SERVICE Fred Baumgardt Ttiomaa P. Kennedy Terence Brady 'John A.

Logan John J. Pinnegan 'Michael McUrath 'John H. Higgina Sr. 'Lulgl Ruaao John D. Howlartd 'Michael J.

Sheerin. William J. Jamison Jamea H. Young 35 YEARS' SERVICE Firnard P. Barry Timothy McAullrfe Antonio Camporese 'Michael J.

McNamar Henry Deegan 'WilllHm P. Reardoo. Patrick Devaney 'Bernard Ryan Paul Jacoby 'William C. Sickle Jr't J. Kennedy Patrick Thornton William Lean Louli J.

Zlpfel Patrick M. Marlry Students Handle Scientific Gadgets Deftne IT VM UU JVU and Amaze Parents With Chemistry," Physics and Metal Working Experiments 3450 The electric age and other scientific gadgets that make this an age of marvels were operated by Brooklyn Technical High School students today with the deftness of gray-bearded scientists. It was open house at Tech today open house for the parents, for this fathers and mothers who thought they knew quite a bit about trigo nometry from college days were BROTH RS in wsmess" A Paramount Jubilee Picture Come! Join the big Laugh Party! Everybody's coming! Big Kids! Little Kids! Sweethearts! Husbands! Boy Friends! READ THESE CRITICS' RAVES: 'The last gasp in merriment! simply In a fog when students began juggling Einstein-looking equations in higher mathematics. On display also were various lights Lined With Pure Celatiese 1929 Price Was $55.00 193Q Price Was $49.50 1931 Price" $34.50 We secured from three of America's best weavers a large quantity of fabrics usually found in over-Coats at much higher prices. Wc had them tailored by one of our best makers with that style and character always associated with John David Clothes.

They arc fine, substantial coats that any man will be proud to wear. that make; Broadway a white way st A 'I Lis? 111 An automobile was displayed in dif is Open School Week. And the parents came, saw and marveled. For Tech students are thoroughly scientific-minded. The three "R's" couldn't hold a candle against the three "T's" telephony, television and telegraphy in today display.

Counted By Robot The parents filed in through the big factory doors, and were unknowingly counted by a robot as if they were so many sheep. For physics students had rigged up a photo-electric cell in the door Icreiit forms for parenu to observe the operation of its parts. -From Canada to Mexico Mirror "A landslide of laughter American "Funniest Show in Town!" crifciU Herahl-Tribunt CLARK Double-Breasted 1 Models Slnftle-Brensted Chesterfield The most interesting exhibit was in the new radio room, Tech's own government licensed station, W2CXN, and 15 student-licensed operators dot-dashed in code to "friends" from Toronto to Mexico City. In the machine shop seniors constructed shop-made parts of bench laths and assembled them before parental eyes. There was, too, a demonstration of the process of pouring molten metal Into tiny cracks, similar to the repairing of railroad ties.

In the foundry department, several hundred pounds of scrap metal were tossed into a miniature Bessemer-like furnace, and the molten metal poured Into various forms. ViseJ, ANOTHER Spectacular Stae Production I "MUSICAL MOODS" with iU. THOMPSON way and every time a parent walked by, the robot eye blinked and chalked up automatically another visitor. The chemistry department fascinated the visitors. Freezing properties of dry ice was demonstrated.

And a4ew seconds after ifewas applied to a liquid sirup parents were sucking the sirup in candy form. Liquid Air Made Liquid air was made, demonstrated and tested. So was the manufacture of soap and aniline dyes. And at the Giant Iwin Vmian II Augmented Paramount Orchestral ITS THE BIGGEST CARGO OF FUN EVER TO (ROSS THE B'KLYN BRIDGE Enter the ZAIN $10,000 Ad-Wriliug Contest Sponsored by the Brooklyn Eagle Win prizes Write an Ad on Fada Radio see any dealer listed for full facts and demonstration Bay Ridge BOBECK STORES, Int. 8216 Fifth Ave.

S. KJELDSEN 7812 Kiflh Ave. 5724 ih Ave. Bedford APEX RADIO SHOP 1034 INolranI Ave. 2i)smhurst BENSON RADIO SHOP 851S Bay Parkway BENSONHURST MUSIC 30 YEARS SERVICE Anthony Accardl 'Henry J.

Koorbusn Bahlinger William Kuoat William Baumgaidt William Llbby Conrad Botsch Vmcenio Monaco Vlnccnre Brlgandl 'John J. Mullady Elmer Butler James A. McAvey tfnpeph Capasso C. B. McCormack Michael Cnrdello aVmJ.

OSriW tilnto" O. Cnichesler Adolph Schonebei ger William M. Connolly Jeremiah L. Shine William Covle Prank 8. Spell Cleorge Devlne John J.

Snyder Sr. George L. Fraga, William O. Stewart Walter Galplne John Theodore Henry Jones "Herman W. Wienera Valentine Kennedy 'Frederick A.

Wilson i 25 YEARS' SERVICE Stephen J. Bell William D. Munro Luis Blake John J. McCormtck Charles N. Bpp John J.

McNamara Joseph Bonura Vmcenio Navarr. William P. Brambsch James Ohara Joseph Cunningham Frederick B. Parkt Edward J. Devlin Michael Pepe Robert A.

Dolan W. Prenderttaat Walter J. Doner James J. Quisle? John V. Duspiva (Jeoraa Rakebrandt Prank Eisner Chester E.

Kebuanu Anthony Etowskl Samuel Reilly John V. Parrell Charles J. Rein Patrick J. Finley John R. Ren Sr.

Edward J. Plnnen Aruhony Runuio Edward P. Pogarty Robert J. Ruehla Vinceno Furia Oeorge J. Rvan A.

A. Gallagher Henry H. schnial John Gerritv Edward J. Smith HrnryGlllett Alexander Stewart Michael Gludlce John J. Strueuipfier Walter W.

Glcnnea JamesTafl Thomaa J. Healy 'Charles A. Thorpe Charles Hecker Raymond W. Towna Wilitam L. Hende-son Wllace S.

Venable Rsmuel W. Jeffrey Edward 8 Walsh Frederick E. Resold Edwin Wlllums Charles J. Kemp William Woellie George Kinsley OtloZeh Edward J. Lyman Paul B.

Zenner Jr. Henry Maver C. E. Zlnsmelster -John J. Menagh Harry J.

Zundel Harry MeUger Frank H. Meyer 'Retired. Joseph Modzelewskl Resuscitatiun Hoduri McCarter medals and certificates for successful resuscitation of- asphyxiated persons were awarded by Henry T. McOowan, secretary of the company. The recipient were: Warren S.

Benson Sylvester B. Maliuo i Josenh Conrad 8. Purler Jr. Cushlne DilBuu Vincent Kiazo EdwardJ Bagley Edward Meyer Fdward J. Huiley Vinieiiiui Muimta Philip Grace Juniee M.

Waldluu Walter I. Henry Joseph 8 Whilty Edwaid C. Hopper Dotialu N-. fcaixaro Other Awards Other awards included: MERITORIOUS EMBLEM William Hannlgan Predealck K. Kaaold -fWolj- Hany PECIPIKNTS OP SPECtAf AWARD John a.

Averlll Allre-Hople William Bartik Nils A. rlUsan Charle V. Dillon Harolel J. Slrahr 1 Clarence S. Goldsmith Samnet'A VIM.nl Arthur D.

Harrison P. Woll FPCIPIENTS OP BASEBALL TROPHIES Williamsburg Branch. Free! Hoffman Jean P. Reed Frederick Hollweg John i. Rente Charlea I.

Marka John J. Ryan P. Maroney Jr. George A. Schaner Jamea J.

MacIMnald Prank X. Tennant Theodore McCoul Joseph P. Waener William J. O'Connor. Oevie P.

Woll Vincent S. Rauscher Jamaica-Ntwtown Branch SHOP 7624 New (llrerhl Ave Broadway PJoiy-alO-YUili SUPERHETERODYNE with AUTOMATIC FLASHOGRAPH BARRY'S RADIO SHOP 1710 Broadway Browntville SQUARE RADIO CORP. 71 6T Yl 50 MM sum A II Complete with tube A 10-tuhe FADAmiperheleroWyne, Mmlel 63, non-rarlialinB, no-in-lerferlne; eireuil featuring Anlo-matie Volume Cnnlrol, Diode De-trrtor, Mnlli Mu Tube, Puah-Pull Pentodra, Tone Control and NoiM Suppreanor, Tuning ize FADA Dynamic Speaker plua Ibe esrluaive and entirely new Cypreitt Hilli HIGHLAND RADIO 363 Arlington Ave. Eatlern Parkway MUNICIPAL RADIO CO. 1110 Eaalern Parkway, near Ulira Ave.

F'tatbush MEYER EISENBERG 596 Eal 16lh St. Green point H. FRIEDMAN MUSIC SHOP 433 Craham Ave. HARMONY MUSICAL COMPANY 272 Drigg Ave. GEO.

JOCHNOWITZ 1078 Manhattan Ave. ROYAL BAT. RADIO SERVICE 129 Naaaaii Ave. liidgewood RADIO SERVICE 133 Wyrkoff Ave. J.

ANKNBERG FURNL TURK CO. 161-165 On Ira I Ave. WOODWARD ELEC TRIC SHOP 563 Woodward Ave. EXCELSIOR RADIO SERVICE 2423 Myrtle Ave. BRODY'S MUSIC SHOP 1758 Myrtle Ave, South Brooklyn BKICKLYN MUSIC HOUSE 617 Fifth Ave.

WEIL COMPANY 495 Fifth cor. 12ih St. WilHomeimrg J. R. RUSSO SON 87-89 Havemeyer Si.

MARCY RADIO 322 Broadway CHRISTY'S RADIO SHOP 826 Graham Ave. Woodhaven C. M. PERRIN 87 22 Jmnaira Ave. Long I 'land City VERNON MUSIC SHOP 108 Vrrnon Ave.

in i trod, L. I. TEMPLE OF MUSIC STORES, INC. 2t Main St. I -ML Aerurate tuning perfect ton i automalie when red light rearhea the higheat point im tbe neon tube.

Station! are automatically ao ounccd in light by call letter. Frederick Bonusky Waller V. Mastersuii Cutiland Chtrlra Bvrne juaepn aicLjuinuii Jbck Hnow Juhn Sirehle William Htriwl Jouph Want km em poller Henry O. Deikert Joeeph DeLev Taul Krlcka Walter I. Henrjr Henry Heroat Charlra M.

Juliet 5 Sillier 486 ai Ave. B. DAMSKY 546 Stone Ave. 514 Sutler A. 812 Saratoga Nathaniel fried- BERG, lw.

S2t Ave. 1S8 Pilkln Ave. Borough Park BAIM BLANK, Inc. 4616 l.lih Ave. 1712 Kin.

Hihway 7316 Kiflh Ave. HARRY PARNES 4311 Ave. Butkwlek i BUSHWICK RADIO CENTRE 16S8 Rroailway GEO. MOSKOWITZ SON 367 Canlrat Aye. Canartie FICARRO BROS.

1166 E.l 92d Si. Kelt Ntui York AARON MUSIC SHOP 2906' Kiiliou Si. A ELECTRIC COMPANY 606 l.ilwi'ly Ave. TROISE FURNITURE HOUSE 2417 Drau cur. Sarkiuaii Bay Short, L.

I. TKMI'IvE OF MUSIC STORES, INC. 9 W. Main Si. ie Fada Automalie Flaahonrapli eomplete v.

iih FADA tested tube ready to operate 8124.50. Olber de luxe FADA Flaehngraph model with ame feature a above Model 48 eliding door lowboy, 8147.50, and ix-lt-pgrd highboy Model 49 with French door, 8173.00 both complete wllh lube. Other FADA model 869.50, 889.30, 8112.50, 1159.50-all eoaaplele with tube. Hear a new FADA today. Manufactured by F.

A. D. ANDREA, Long I.land City, N.Y, weallier tign for you ot vmir kidrriei? Hrallhv brxliel alar fil in any weather with 5 lulion Cilrale of Mag nnie U. S. P.

'TV7 vi Te tale nwrf Jarelln el DA a CL i Maiaetia Reieirck lareaa, lac. 21 il 11. In. il 9 2 0 SIN I 1 A DC A TIN IIOAN. 1911 lOLunow Hfih Avenue at St.

Broadway at St. MaJiaon Avrno tiirllanHt at fhurrh St. Nrw Sr. at Km hjr I'l. 11? W.

4lH Str Broailway a( Warren St. Naau at NUiiirn I jn BroaH) Mow Walt TanioiivrnrvTsriiin olirt Strwt at Drxv" Vulw" Strrfl at Smiili Trtf irrrV 4 jo.tH"iJ Mm! fl' W-ray l.yuhrook, I 1. TEMPLE OF MUSIC STORES. INC. 3 t'orncra Racki'illt Centre, FrtHiort, L.

I. TEMPIE OF MUSIC TEMPIE OF MUSIC STORES, INC. STORES, INC. .18 No, lll.ge Ave. 43 So.

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