The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK; SUNDAY, MAY' 3, 1931. THEY'RE OUT TO BEAT GRAF Comments on Baker WHWasRCTSpwe 4sswVaw Baker Leader in Jekyl Island Club, Closed to All 'Climbers' Group to Fight Hunger Among Italians Here Judjrr Sumllrr, of An later one of the group of Here are the comments made educational leaden on the death of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler He has long been a commanding figure in American business and finance, and his influence has uniformly been exerted in favor of building up great enterprises and large undertakings. Felix M. Warburg Through the death of Mr.

Baker the banking fraternity loses its mentor. His long experience anr conservative guidance was a tower of strength." Chancellor Elmer E. Brown of New York University "The passing Jekyl Island. May 2 elusive Jekyl Island Club lost one of its most distinguished members with the death of George F. Baker.

Identified with the development of Jekyl Island since 1886, when tha club was formed by 100 of America's richest merj, Mr. Baker had been an annual visitor here. "Baker weather" was the term commonly applied to a season of fair weather and sunshine, by acquaintances of the banker here. It was in the warm sunshine of the island that he spent most of his time. When early in the 16th Century Iff a a cartographer lettered on his mapltlon has been able to "crash the of the South Atlantic coast the gate." Reporters and phutographers legend, "Golden Isles of Gaule," he jare barred, and no guest enters un-llttle dreamed that more than 300 I invited.

Bay Ridge Home i. Of Crescent A. C. Starts Final Year 330 Attend First of New; Weekly Dance Series-Club to Move in July The country home of the Crescent 1 Athletic Club 83d St. and Shors Road, was informally opened for its last season with a dinner-dance attended by about 350 persons last 1 night.

Early in July the country quarters of the club are to be transferred from Bay Ridge to Huntington, L. where the old Rainey estate has been purchased and developed. Last night's was the first of a series of weekly dinner dances to be held prior to the formal opening of the clubhouse. May 30. Supreme) Court Justice James C.

Cropsey, president of the club; C. A. K. Doyle and Mr. and Mrs.

F. I. Bergen were among those having parties at th dance. The informal opening started in the afternoon when the Crescent lacrosse team overwhelmed the Montclair, N. Athletic Club, 10 to 0.

A baseball game between the Crescent team and Pratt Institute scheduled for the afternoon was cancelled because of rain. Sir 'Alan Anderson Urges World Join To End Depression Mutts Yesterday Are Thorough breds Today Flatbush Youngsters Swell With Pride as They Receive Boys Cluh Prizes for Pet Show Exhibits 21 Classes Judged Joy and youthful pride Flatbush boys and girls this morning. In dozens of homes they are hugging to their breasts a weird assortment of animals ranging from diminutive Clyde Panghorn and Hugh Herndon, accompanied by Capt. Lewis Yancey, land at the Municipal Airport, Miami, in the Bellanca monoplane in which they hope to break the world-girdling flight record set by the Graf Zeppelin. 1 Honorary International Chamber President Arrives for Meeting Boston.

May 2 (fP) Only by Joint effort can the world emerge from, its present difficulties, Sir Alan Anderson, British industrial leader and honorary president of the International Chamber of Commerce, so declared on arrival here today. When the chamber's congress meets In Washington next week business leaders of 46 nations will try to find out what they can do to improve world-wide economic con ditions without the aid of their governments. Sir Alan said conditions in one country inevitably affect those in another and that by international conference and co-operation undesirable trends may be counteracted. This, he said, had been the type nf sprvipp rpnHprprt rfnrino' thp t.pr years of existence of the Interna-4 other Rare and Failli, Honored for His Aid Hunger, trailing in the wake of unemployment among thousands of Italians in Brooklyn, spurred prosperous members of that race yesterday afternoon to complete ihe organization of the United Italian Social Service Foundation. A drive was launched for relief funds.

By one of those twists of fate, the hand of a man of another race and creed, a Jew, was one of the most active in the founding of the association. lhe man was Municipal Court Justice Nathan Sweedler. And to him members of the new organization paid tribute at a luncheon at Sartori's Italian Gardens, Nev-ins near Fulton St. Justice Sadler was fleeted honorary president. Giaccone Elected President Francis X.

Giaccone, former As sistant United States Attorney, was elected president. Committees were appointed to seek the co-operation of Italian organizations in Brooklyn and to obtain funds. A goal of 1.000 members was set. There was no scheduled speeches but several spoke briefly, evincing pride in race and a longing to help their own in distress. "Our organization will set an example I am sure will be followed by Italians throughout the United States," said Giaccone.

The following were elected vice presidents: John Eavarese. secretary to lhe Borough President. Joseph D'Andrea Mrs. Rose Onbino Charles FaMjllo Miss Mane Frucon Other officers chosen were: Viprent Rllo. seri-etarv Nirholas H.

Pinto. Miss I illien Cirio. treasurer. assistant secrelarv The following were appointed trustees: For three-year James Virdnne Charles Camel) Alex Fiscotta Frank Cucurullo tTwo-year terms. 1 Vincent Ferrer! Wiillan Rindnni James Amdi Salvatore Gambir.o (Term of one year.) Joseph Pirco Jr.

Joachi Francis Circelli Dominick Salvatore 5325 Contributed More than $325 was raised In checks and pledges at the luncheon. Justice Sweedler oflened $100 if his Etim was matched by donations, reaching from $50 to as low as $10. He set the time limit at May 16. The members present volunteered to campaign among business ac-quaintances for donations to the relief fund. Italian benevolent, social and fraternal organizations in Brooklyn will be visited to obtain ro-cperetlon and donations.

It was -derided to incorporate the organ-Jza'tun ndcr the State laws. Form- lion of a women's organization tc act jointly with the foundation, -ras decided upon. Cant was appointed chairman tht membership committee. Amor. he activities proposed was the ban ing together of groups of doctors, lawyers ana lu-uipss men into units within the iiundation to give aid to needy famines.

Funtral Rites Held For Anton Larson Funeral servires for Anton Larson, 57, of 1636 50th were held at 2 p.m., yesterday, at the Ericson Ericson Chapel, 500 State St. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Larson died last Wednesday in Swedish Hospital of an abscess of the brain. Mr.

Larson, a painter and decorator, was born in Sweden on Sept. 26, 1373, and came to this country about 42 years ago. Surviving is his "idow, Mrs. Amanda Carlson Larson. Masonic services were held at 8 p.m.

Friday. 4nyEnTisF.MF.yr A little door, a green door, Is building on the hill. For weeks I've heard the rapping Of small hammers at the sill. And today I saw- the door knob, Twas a daffodil! Another day, another way (If skies hang blue) The little door will open (You'd best be watching, too) For April is the c.rccn door That loveliness conies through! FOR THE benefit of those who came in late ne wifrli to annnunce that lhe verses adorning this 'hox today are from Helen Worth" pen. They Mere a part of her annual tribute to Spring which appeared in her Eagle column hurfedav.

All in all it was tional Chamber of Commerce. He voiced the opinion that, at the end of the decade, it was fitting the congress should return to the land which gave birth to the idea, America, he said, always had been well represented in European conferences. 264 Died in Last Half of 1930 Flights Washington, May 3 OP) A total of 258 persons were killed in miscel t.T last night by financial, political and George F. Baker: of George F. B.ker is nothing less than the passing of an era.

He appeared as rugged cliff, unshaken by the storms about him." Mayor Walker "His contributions to business and finance in this country will be a matter of historical note in the years to come." Secretary Mellon He possessed in an exceptional degree the quail lies of far-sightedness and good judgment which he exerted over the course of his long life in favor of sound banking and the building up of American business. flood the hearts of scores of Third Dominick Pasciusi, 3224 Albemarle Road. Sunnv. Fourth Helen, Helm, 90 Snyder Teaches. I'nrlassified Section First Shirley Wallack, 2:101 Bedford Togo.

Second Jenb Coulter. 58 Lott Boy. Third Vincent Carney, 2313 Tilden Floss. Largest Dog by Smallest Boy Joe Pernice. 28 t.

29th Bully. Most Typical Boy With Most Ordinary Dog Harold Ferguson, Skippy. 171 Veronica Place, Lay Cornerstone Of New Home For Hospital Nurses Caledonia I I i 1 11 1 i Free of Debt, Dedicated Pipes andPlaids on Hand Bagpipes and plaidies set the atmosphere for the dedication of the new Caledonian Hospital nures' home yesterday. Against a background of the flags of Scotland and America and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" the cornerstone of the imposing six-story Rddltion to the hospital at 45 Woodruff Ave. was laid.

The "typical Scotch" weather failed to dim the colorfulness of the ceremony. All was reminiiscent of Scotland. A procession, led by the Lovat Pipe Band, marched from the main hospital building to the scene of the dedication. Following the pipers in their kilts came the 55 nurses connected with the hospital. They wore blue and red capes over their plaid and white uniforms.

The stone was laid by Mrs. Alexander Walker, wife of the first patron of the hospital 23 years ago. Within the stone was sealed a treasure box, given by Henrietta Ryan, president of the Nurses' Alumni and assistant superintendent of the hospital. Mrs. Walker, in laying the stone, said: "May the building which rests upon this stone be in a large measure a source of comfort and well-being to the faithful and devoted nurses who shall go out from her to minister to the sick and suffering." Lauds Scotch Thrift The president of the hospital, Donald G.

C. Sinclair, spoke on the history and achievements of the institution. "Those who make Jokes about the Scotch being mean and stingy," he said, "should come and take a look at this hospital. They should change their abjectlves to thrifty. "Our hospital Is the best managed from a financial standpoint of any in the city.

This new residence lor our nurses is completely paid for and free from debt. We offer it as our gift to this country as a mark of our appreciation." For the future Mr. Sinclair pre dicted that some day they would have the largest hospital in the city. He told of large plots of land facing on Prospect Park which the institution already owns in anticipation of its future building program. Assisting In the exercises were Dr.

John Deans, pastor of the Glen Morris Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Janet Steel Ewing, soprano, and Nora E. Young, superintendent. Guests Inspect Home Among the new home's features which were inspected by the guests are a number of suites for two nurses which consist of two bedrooms, a living room and a private bath. In the basement are classrooms, an auditorium, a laboratory and dietary kitchen for Instruction purposes.

Later it is planned to have a simming pool. On the ground floor are large social rooms and a library. There are also small sitting rooms on each floor. The total cost of the new home was $250,000. This amount was raised entirely through donations.

A bronze plate commemorating the largest single donation, that of John J. Kerr, a director, was placed in the lobby. Announcement of an entirely new type of medical clinic to be opened next month at the Caledonian was made by Mr. Sinclair. The feature will be that no names or records will be required of those receiving treatment.

The only thing they will be asked for will be a brief family history to aid in the diagnosis. Treatment will be free. Among those present at yesterday's ceremony were many of the medical staff, including Dr. Calvin P. Barber, chairman.

The other officers of the hospital are: J. Voshell. first, vice president, Ale-anrier MacDonald, second president Sarrue low. treasurer. Cbarle J.

Garltcht aevreury. c- islands so identified should become literally a "golden isle." When the Jekyll Island Club was formed, the combined wealth of its charter members was said to represent one-sixth of the world's total accumulation. The original roster included Van-derbilts, Astors, Goulds, Rockefellers, Morgans, Bakers, Mills and others of that rank. Today such names as Rockefeller, Gould, Morgan and Baker remain, but many of the others have been removed by death. Membership is by inheritance only.

No amount of new wealth or post Diamond Aide Is Denied Bail Continued From Page 1 and caught ten men working in the plant, which was once a cooper's shop. The product they bottled was labeled "imported ale." The agents said they believed it was manufactured somewhere in this territory. More than 2,000 barrels of ale and many loaded cases were included in the seizure. Recall Hotsy-Totsy Deaths Events following the Hotsy-Totsy Club murders in New York City were brought into the hearing on Quattrocchi's application for bail on an assault charge. Deputy Attorney General Merrill told Justice Bliss of the "rubbing out" of witnesses to the Hotsy-Totsy killings, in connection with which Diamond gave himself up for questioning after a considerable absence from his accustomed haunts.

He said Quattrocchi, if freed, might impede the State's Investiga tion by Intimidating witnesses, Bennett Sees "Tough Job" Albany, May 2 W) Attorney General Bennett realizes that ridding the Catskill Mountain region of gangster activities may be an all Summer's job. "My observations during the week I have been in Satskill convince me I have a tough Job," he said today. "Information already gathered shows that Jack Diamond and his gang have done all their business with real finesse. For this reason witnesses generally have been reluctant so far to give any testimony as to actual commission of criminal acts by the Diamond gang." Tired of Delay, City Will Act Continued From Page 1 some time that the company would negotiate on such a scheme. Within the past few days the broad outlines of such a contract have been roughed out.

They involve a management contract or lease for a short term. This would not be more than ten years. Provision is being made also for cancellation at an earlier date if, and when, unification does become effective. At the same time the plan is to be worked out in such a way that if unification under the Downing-Steingut bill finally goes on the rocks, ihe city can continue a course toward that goal via the much-disputed Thayer amendment. This clears up the city's authority to purchase lines from private companies and amortize their cost out of earnings.

Changes Contemplated The plan also contemplates provision for joining the Culver line to the Smith-9th St. tube as an operating unit without the necessity for the legal procedure that would be incident to acquisition of that line by the recapture clauses of the present contract. It even goes still further into the future by paving the way for the addition of the Queens Boulevard and Fulton Grosstown units to the 8th Ave. trunk. Also the purchase and extension of the Liberty Ave.

elevated into Queens. The scope of the proposal Is sufficiently broad to work out a complete unification by degrees. The B. M. T.

would become a city-wide operating agency. It would hold a management contract but would not be a partner in ownership as under the existing dual contracts. The city would purchase one by one the private lines needed to round out its system. This would begin with acquisition of the Culver line and other B. M.

T. routes probably and then spread to Manhattan. Here It would involve absorption of the I. R. T.

tubes. Could Buy Out Two Lines With its new power to purchase equipment as well as railroads it could buy out the old East Side line and the 7th Ave. tube, parts of the equipment of which are not recap- turable. In all these purchases the city would exercise the authority given by the Thayer act to make an agreement for payment out of earn ings. This method would.

Delaney says, provide a broad scheme of unification without any possibility of involving the city's credit, $162,000,000 of which Untcrmyer needs to finance his plans. It would relieve the city also of financing the pur chase; of the Manhattan which loses at the rate of about $3,000,000 per year. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 PIANO JAZZ IN IS LESSONS. Private Instruction. HLONF SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM.

For information write HARRY BOLIVAR, .111 Parragilt Road. laneous airplans operations during 1 the last half of 1930, as compared with six fatalities on scheduled ir lines. Figures made public today by the i Geo. F. Baker Is.Critically 111 Continued From Page 1 he could borrow, he started the First National Bank the first bank established in New York State under the National Bank Act of 1863.

It was an inconspicuous institution "Baker's Ba'-'-." But Baker was watching it, building it up carefully. Finally there came an announcement that "Baker's Bank" was about to double its capital and declare a dividend equal to From then Baker was a national figure and his bank something of a national institution. Shares of its stock, originally issued at $100 each, sold later at as high as $3,500. Morgan and Hill Took Notice Morgan, Hill and others began to seek out Baker, ask his advice. He was asked to help In the ex pansion of the Great Northern Rail road and the Northern Pacific.

He was called in by other organizations. He held directorates, at one time, in 43 of them and had the reputation of attending more directors' meet ings than any other man in the world. The story is told though it may be apocryphal that at the birth of George Baker his only son, he began the practice of putting away the $20 gold pieces he received as fees for attending directors' meeting in a fund for young Baker. When the son was 21 that fund amounted to $100,000. Fortune Said to Be $300,00,000 United States Steel Corporation, American Telephone and Telegraph, the Pullman Company and numerous railroads were among the companies of which he was a director.

He was said to be, recently, the largest stockholder in United States Steel. His fortune was estimated at about $300,000,000. On the occasion of his 87th birth day, in 1927, it was pointed out that he was a greater active financial interest than he had been at 75 or at 50. He had become chairman of the New York Clearing House in 1900. As the other Wall Street leaders passed out of the picture the burden of his responsibilities constantly grew.

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon said of him on one oc casion: Mellon's Tribute 'For over 60 years Mr. Baker, directly or indirectly, has been in close association with men in America who have been developing this country, shaping its policies, framing its ideals. Moral energy such as his does not cease with its exercise, but there is a persistence of the mental and moral forces which continues long after its original ap plication. "His coolness in crises suns panics in the crowd; his insistence upon sound principles compels their recognition elsewhere; his constructive touch upon a railroad reaches to every community in its territory; his simple talk to a friend In tne action it produces reacts among many.

So Mr. Baker, in the long active years which have been his, and which I think have been so much also his country's, has built, not in New York alone, nor in finance, nor industry alone, but in the hearts of all this nation, a firm belief in character. His spirit is a part of the foundation of America." i James J. Walsh, Long Member of Elks, Dies James J. Walsh, a member of Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B.

P. O. Elks, for 25 years and tiled for 15 years, died yesterday at Holy Family Hospital. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Peter's R.

C. Church for a number of years. For the last 25 years he had been employed by Dow-Jones Sc Co. He is survived by a niece, Mary Butler, and a cousin, Thomas J-Walsh. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday with a solemn high mass at St.

Peter's R. C. Church. Hicks and Warren Sts. Interment wil.be in Calvary.

Raskob Rents Office On the 80th Floor The Empire State Building, tallest structure- in the world, was 23 percent rented when it was formally dedicated Friday. The building company announced, according to the Associated Press. The "highest up" tenants now signed are John J. Raskob. Alfred E.

Smith. Pierre DuPont and Louis O. Kauffman, president of the Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company. Their private offices will occupy the 80th floor. National Fuel Reports The National Fuel Gas Company and subsidiaries in the year ended Dec.

31 had net profit of $6,111,639 after taxes and reserve for depreciation, depletion and amortization and profit and loss adjustments, equal to $1.60 a share on 3.810.183 shares, against $6,726,191. or $1.76 share in 1929. Above earnings in- mongrel pup to dainty pink- nosed rabbit, or pointing pridefully to golfish, frog or turtle. The dogs may have been mutts yesterday, but today they are "thor 1 oughbreds," and that goes also for the other pets. If tne second annual pet show which was held Friday night under the auspices of the Flatbush Boys Club and Community Center, 2245 Bedford was a riot, yesterday's awarding of priezs fell no less short in rampant youthful happiness.

21 Classes Judged Prizes were awarded in 21 classes, and consisted of baseballs, bats, dog harness, fountain pens, roller skates, sweaters, dog combs, watches, knives, bathing suits, marbles, tops and games. The prizes were awarded by Thomas S. Craighead, director of the club, assisted by Mrs. Craighead. For two hours the boys and girls whose ages ranged from four to 14.

heard their names called, and in most cases still hugging their prize winning pets, marched to the table and received their prizes from Mrs. Craighead. The emotions of the children ran the gamut from the timidity of the very youngest to the yell of glee of some of the older boys when they heard their names called. The names of the winners and their pets in'the various classes are: Puppies lined Six Months First Joseph Plcard. 3901 Snyder Sklppy.

Second Sylvester Rebetti, 259 X. 58th Fluffy. ThirdThomas McMahon, 170 Erasmus Sklppy. rounn w. uroon, 1640 Nostrand Jerry.

Largest Cat Family First Frank Rasmussen, 855 Flatbush Avenue. Second Angelo Rebettf, 250 T. SBth St. Third Bill Prause. 2209 Bedford Ave.

Bulldogs First Robert Leonard, 1083 Rogers Duke. Second Edna Lind, 854 K. 49th Jot. Third Gabriel Selig, 95 Linden Boulevard. Smoker.

Fourth-William Hanelv, 2204 Bedford Peggy. Fox Terriers First. Annie Maloney, 2409 Albemarle Roed, Jerry. Second Bill Prause. 2209 Bedford Frtskv.

Third-Edward Kennally, 1429 Nostrand Bess. FourthMarie Riley, 1700 Church Babe. largest Dog First Joe Pernice. 28 E. 59th Bully.

Second Arthur Carlson, Jack. Third Raymond Olsen, 3103 Snyder Pongo. Largest Cat First H. Johnson, 2525 Beverly Road, Snookv. Second Eileen Hart, 2403 Snyder Flippy.

Third Joe Mortner, 82 Veronica Place, Tiger. Fourth Eileen Moore, 390 Parkside-Ave, Malty. Poodles First Joe Poggioll, 3321 Snyder Buddv. Second Alfred Bcaaf, 155 Lott 81., Tootsie. Third Leo Holland, 2409 Clarendon Road.

Buddie. Fourth Leo Ginsberg, 2297 Bedford Mickey. Chows First John Ducey 2334 Bedford Busier. Second Lester Berganlnl, 149 Veronica Place, jimmy. Third Joe Carroll.

238 Linden Boulevard, Chick. Goldfish First Ravmond Reillev. 2601 Tllden Ave. Second, Dorothy Colin, 2181 Bedford Avenue. Third Tom Madden.

2231 Bedford Ave. Fourth William Walter, 2335 Church Avenue. Frog Leonard Harkin, 275 Linden Boulevard. Greenback. Turtles First Ray Olsen.

3101 Snyder Peie. Second Keneth McKentle, 4319 Avenue O. Pat. Third J. Reatdon, J552 Nostrand Squat.

Fourth Arthur Carlson, 283 E. 38th Snooks. Unclassified Dogs First William Vanehnnen Tja Rerifnrri Ave. 7.eekie. tlongesti.

SECOND Elsie Walter (smalleati, 2535 Church Weenie. Third Albert Berganlne, 159 Veronica Place. Toots. Fourth Jack Fruchter, 188 E. 38th Blackle.

Trick Dog Ernes Pen and. 370 E. 17th Frenchie. Southern Cat Elltabeth Craighead. 2245 Bedford Dixie.

Dogs in Costume First Annie Maloney, 2409 Albemarle Road. Jerry. Second Lorraine LePage. 2317 Tllden Trlxle- Thlrd Joseph Kennally. 1429 Lott Bess.

Best Kept Rabbit Plrst Doris Cruger. 175 Veronica Place Amos and Andv. Second Morris Carberry. 188 Veronica Piece. Chubbv.

ThlroV-Donald Schroeder. 1560 Lott Cottontail. Fourth Marlon Fellows, 330 Lincoln Place. Whltey and Pete. Best Birds First Edward Jackson, 227 E.

26th a chicken) Chirk. Second Kenneth Jackson, 227 E. 26th la chicken! Peep. Third George Aulfes, 28 Oakland Place idticki Paddle. Fourth Dot Scully.

390 Parkslde 'canary Billy. Individual Cats First -J' hn Henrv. 3 Union Place. PaHrlv. Second Josephine Rasso, 108 Veronica Place, Flossie.

of nothing "worse for American business, today than a demand for another revision of tariff." His statement took issue with Mr. Smoot sald the Tariff Commission "has ample means for taking care of any legitimate complaint he (Barnesi may wish to make." He said reduction of imports was due to the general depression and not to tariff rates as asserted by Barnes. "If would be desirable to know whether Mr. Barnes believes that the world would be benefited by pulling down the standards of living in the United States by giving employment to people abroad Instead of to American workmen and American farmers." Senator Smoot's statement said. "My own belief is our own people will benefit the world as a whole through increasing the purchasing power of the American people.

"The Tariff Commission, since its organization in January, has dealt with 30 separate items and found, instead of being too high, four were too low, 14 were correct and but 12 required a reduction, and the commission ordered i reduction." Davis Hits Tariff Cuts Quakertown, May 2 (P) Drastic reductions in tariff were opposed tonight by Senator Davis. The Pennsylvania Republican, addressing the Eastern Pennsylvania Mail Carriers' Association, said action would constitute "a mortal blow against our national existence." The address followed recent statements by Senator Reed, Republican, who opposed reduction in rates, and W. W. Atterbury, former Republican national committeeman who indicated he thought tariff rates are too high. "Times are bad enough Davis said, adding that "labor is cheaper than it ever has been in the United States in comparison with other economic factors." Laud Jane Addams As She Receives Rryn Mawr Honor Dr.

Dewey Gills Social Worker Citizen of Great er World Community Bryn Mawr, May 2 (P) Jane Addams, internationally known social worker, was hailed at Bryn Mawr College today as "a citizen of the greater world community," by Prof. John Dewey of Columbia University. This was one of many tributes paid her by prominent men and women at exercises bestowing on her the M. Carey Thomas prize award, valued at $5,000. This award is made at intervals "to an American woman in recognition of eminent achievement." The alumni association of Bryn Mawr in 1922 raised $25,000 in honor of M.

Carey Thomas, then of the college, to found he award. It was given for the iirs time in June, 1922, to Dr. Thomas, and was awarded this year lor the second time. Huover Pays Tribute "I suppose," said Miss Addams, in accepting the award, "that peo- nli will wnnrier what- will Ha with (ne money. First.

I might give it to an unemployment fund. Then there are a lot of people I have met at Hull House who have since moved to the country and may lose their little farms unless they receive aid. There are many gifted immigrants in this country studying grammar, music and painting, who need a lift at crucial times." From President Hoover came the following tribute: "I am glad to learn that the M. Carey Thomas prize is to be awarded to Miss Jane Addams. Miss Addams' distinguished achievements, and her eminence in Ameri recognition, in arid nn tn th can life deserve every possible at which she already possesses in na tion wide admiration and affection." A message from Ramsay Mac-Donald, premier, also paid tribute.

"I think." said Dr. Dewep of Miss Addams, "her greatest contribution to our institutions Is what she has done to keep them from becoming institutionalized hard and inflexible. She has kept her faith with democracy, and kept it pure and unalloyed." Other speakers included Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Crtil- rlren Bureau, and Miss Frances Couzcn's Def i Is Sidestepped Continued From Page 1 speak, which was denied. Taking cognizance of the "hostile attitude American business shows toward Congress," the Senator said issues were not raised in Congress out of thin air, that Congress would not legislate on economic subjects if business did not create the needs.

He stated further that if American business would put into execution concrete remedies before Congress meets in December, there would not be sufficient public opinion to force Congress to act. Couzens' Puttier Some of the problems Couzens suggested were unemployment insurance, old-age pension and regulation of industries. Senator Couzens, in other words, rung down a flat challenge to the United States Chamber of Commerce to set Its own house in order. The chamber's answer was to recommend "further studies" and "the test of greater experience." About the most definite action taken was a recommendation opposing an increase in Federal taxation. One of the most vociferous critics of Congress, or of its individual members, has been Mr.

Barnes. He blamed politics for the economic plight of the world at the present moment, and then proceeded to list 11 opportunities for political action that would help restore prosperity. Most of Mr. Barnes' recommendations were aimed at Congress. The chamber it-self passed 17 resolutions requiring political action.

No Remedies Offered This being the case. Senator Couzens' criticism seems to have been sustained about 100 percent. The chamber proposed no concrete remedies for dealing with employment, old-age pensions, insurance or business stabilization. Mr. Couzens predicted that this would happen.

There is a general feeling here that the chamber committed a tactical error when it failed to invite Senator Couzens to give his views to the convention. The Senator has no particular idea how to solve the great economic problems, but he is disgusted with the manner in which American business tends to run down Congress. The Buck Is Passed He wanted to demonstrate that business men have even less idea how to handle the situation than has Congress. The demonstration seems to have been a success. Some of the business magnates gatheied at the Chamber of Commerce meeting have been severe critics of Congress and have asserted business improves to the ex tent that Congress remains out of session.

Against this background the chamber's demand that Congress enact a whole batch of laws is pointed out as ridiculous. The chamber, in other words, has passed the burl: to Congress, which tis jiul wiiat Senator Couzens pre dicted would happen. Differ on Tariff I Two Democrats today looked upon the speech of Mr. Barnes yesterday as an indication that industry was leaning toward the Democratic tariff views, but a Republican regarded it as the opinion of a very Sim 11 group of international bankers, importers and retailers, says the Associated Press. Barnes' speech expressed be-1 lief that reductions in the Haw- revival cf business.

Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, charade rized the speech as indorsement of two Dem-J policies tariff reduction i ai.a slower reaucwon oi ine puouc deot. Senator- Hull, Democrat Senator Hull, Democrat, Tennes see, called it unequivocable in- i-mnni m-tuinn Department of Commerce showed that during the entire year 608 per- sons, including pilots, passengers, crew members and others were killed in all flying operations. Of these 32 met their death in accidents on scheduled lines, the others being killed in miscellaneous operations. PERSONAL MEXICAN DIVORCE INFORMATION N04 traveling Blake. 282 Brooklyn Ave.

LAfavettf 3-36M NUMEROLOGY Let me read your name and birthday: complete reading 1. Scott 156 St. James Place. patents Time counts in appiving ior patents. Send sketch or model" lor in.

atructlone or write for free oo-, -Hew to Obtain a Patent" and "I coid cf in. ventlon" form. No chame for tlon on how to nroeed n.rr A O'Brien, reiilstered patent amtney4 wu.te urpi, -1 WOOIWO''n 11110- Ing. New York City. Deri.

iormeny oi Jersey iiv n4 Portsmouth. Ohio, whose busbar rf. Haverty. was employed by Co. write James Fltapatrtck.

Tieetion punmiin. incinnan, unio. WILLIAM JONES, wireless onerainr on 'i steamship Lake Buckeye, in Havana. Cba, June. 1920: anybody knowtnjr hla whereabouts communicate with AMbassaor 2-1072.

LOST AND FOUM Lost unrt Found rtVfrllemenU fhf week will be repeated her each Saturday. 9 "THE VOtCB OF BROOKITN." Advertinemrnt innertei Mf Lott aid Found eolvm of Tht F.aale win HROAItOiHT Tneday nt Frf4n iff P.tl. over ttaUm M'LIH, Lout and fovnd dog ed-r'd Ht thin column nr an broadcast thrpt -jh court ev of Itaity Jftfar of Ikt Ar mnl pro tertion Vntnn. CAT Lost: male, black, white breast and white paws; right ear half off: vicinity-or Bay Rldite: good reward. 1122 79ih St.

Phone BEnsonhurst 6-8169. 9 DOG Loaf, trom 142 Lenox Road, April i the oaveM. clail.lest, loveliest l-Smout tariff rates would bene-a i fit foreign trade and aid in the nun sn mm iiit ipr-i lhat Spring received at the hand of anv "New York news paper. a far as we know, anil no womler co manv i nae bought eoie lo enl to friend. 17: small Diaca maie.

wmte cnesi, jima white beard short tall; $25 reward. SHeepshead 3-0595. DOG Lost, curly-haired reddish-brown fe-maie terrier, small; on Halsey Bt. between Stuyvesant and Lewis front teeth missing; reward. 453 Halsey St.

DOG Lost: wire-haired Irish terrier, i year old. Reward $23 Frank Fried, Smlthtown. L. I. Tel.

16 Smlthtown. DOGS Lost and found may be recovered at the Shelter of the A. S. P. C.

233 Butler St. DOG Lost: Monday, little black and tan, terrier. Reward. 120 91st 8t. Phone ATlantlc 5-9434.

ENVELOPE Lost; containing letters and records: reward. Mrs. F. W. Bass, 133 Cambridge Place; PRospect 9-0946.

PURSE Lost; Saturday afternoon: Fulton Bedford to Franklin to Jefferson Ave. 8Tyling 3-0128. WRIST WATCH Lost: lady's: Friday, Klnes Highway. Ocean Ave. or Avenue U.

Small reward. 8Hccpshcad 3-7073. LOST Lady's envelope bag, lost between Adams St. and Erie Basin; sum of money fountain pens and papers: reward. Re- turn M.

D. Williams, car Brooklyn EaRle. Johnson St. FOUND DOO FoMnd: Isrpe, brown, female; own rlim. 3-80ril-J.

1 FOUND white-Murk murkintrs. mnl. ions ami, rnont rttopeci whn blue on the violet end the oorsement" of the Democratic con-when nd everv.her, .1, 'ntion that Republican high tariff ten alo'id ot 6pnri8 i rates would "strangle foreign trade, when -ofi moist enrtn rail, out to me: Senator Bingham. Republican, of am thaTikfuMor'ihe oi a senile Connecticut, said revision of tariff April rin raies at. this time might do more And hen the I.

over, and the wn'hirm than got. He believed rein shinma rush i diiction3 in loreign trade were When hud and leaf. nd blowom all hakei ar due wf)rld joas their-elves lo dn. rear H'a-en. me rnnn'mard.

to latner than the tariff rates. here rrv era'v hra.n Mav rlefi if tn oi Apr.l rvn vte.jrru.de only the proportion of busi-I ness of underlying companies owned by National Fuel Gas Company. Mnke nnir il. Ilrlm Worth Sfl' lake City. May 2 Sen- Perkins.

New York State orth reading nerv Adv. ator.Smoot today declared he knewment of Labor. ear-.