The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1020. Learn How to Eliminate Arm Fatigue and Save Time at Eagle Home Guild 24 NOSTKAND-DE KALB CHURC IIWOMEN LUNCH AT GUILD Electric Mixer Saves Time and Arm Fatigue, Home Expert Declares Electrical Appliances Demonstrate Speed in Cooking and Cleaning 'This is a very simple recipe acl is easily made," she said "You see. I take 2 cups of flour, the sifted self-rising kind, with the baking soda and the salt already added. The recipe calls for cup of butter, but I going to use cup of liquid, shortening instead: 1 cup of sugar, 4 tigs, 4 cup of milk and I teaspoon of vanilla. The first thing I am going to do is to break the eggs into the mixer, add my milk and sugar an--1 then sift in the flour.

Into this I will pour my liquid shortening and add my vanilUv" "Now, then, everything is ready, I will Just turn the mixer on at low sned at first, to get my batter well started; leave It on at low a few-moments and now I am ready to turn it up to full speed. You sea i -kJ-J- m' Nt. fevlta. r. ,1 .4.

Mrs. Marjorie Pldgeon Wardman, assistant director of The Eagle Home Guild, shoved several hundred women how to make Christmas wreath cookies yesterday at The Eagle Horn? Guild. With amazing rapidity Mrs. Wardman mixed a batch of more or less uninteresting batter, rolled it out, cut out shapes that rather resembled doughnuts and painted them with a pastry brush dipped into green egg whites. The green was a strictly harmless vegetable coloring.

Upon completing this process, she made a tiny bow knot of finely chopped maraschino cherries, adding them at intervals around the cookie. When completed they were close sisters to holly berries. Children Can Help. These cakes are not only decorative for the Christmas Gift Cookie Jar, but are the pride and joy of the children. They may even help you to add the trimmings to these delicious lid-bits and thereby solve a problem of what to do with your child to keep him in out of a heavy snow storm.

Concluding her cooking demonstration, Mrs. Wardman demon strated a numbet of highly satisfactory electrical appliances. Among them were any nutnber of excellent suggestions for mother's Christmas. Mother Could Serve While at Table. For instance how about a lovely shining nongreased, self-regulating electric waffle iron? She would be able to serve you and elt at the table with yon at the same time.

Perhaps if she already has one, she would find great comfort in one of the smart little electric grills. They are splendid for grilling bacon or making pan cakes or any number of things. Handy Vacuum Cleaner. Then, for those of you who are living in the so-called studio apartment, where you can sit on the edge of your day bed and turn on your radio without ever getting up, there is a most attractive and diminutive vacuum cleaner. Fine for upholstery, a small rug and even tor the winter clothes, which insist on collecting the subway dust.

If you are really interested, come down, any day and let Mrs. Ward-man explain them to you. The members of the Nostrand-De Kalb M. E. Church and the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of Brooklyn attended.

Suppose your husband calls you up from the oSioe, like he sometimes does, to tell you that be is bringing Bill Jones and his wife home to dinner. Are you going to get temperamental and insist that you dine at a hotel? You know you have done so. Don't do it again. Just do the best you can and don't be caught without an electric mixei the next time You see, with one of them you can make a cake or shred vege tables for salad or squeeze or anges in 1 time than It takes to wink an eye, and at the conclusion of it all the only dishes you have to wash are the mixing eups and spoons and the mixing bowl. It is not necessary for you to purchase all of the attachment if you have a small family.

For instance, the toffee grinder may be eliminated. Saves Time and Fatigue. Anyway, it would be a good plan for you to come dowp to The Eagle Home Guild and watch Miss Marion Hayes demonstrate the one that she has on the model platform. Then you can determine Just which parts you need Aside from the rapidity with which it works, think of the fatigue that it saves your arm, just being able to pull a lever and watch your batter mix itself. Instead of beating and stirring for minutes on end.

Miss Hayes then demonstrated the following recipe: Two-l'TsT Cake. 3 cups sifted self-raising flour cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 4 cup milk 1 teaspuonful vanilla Cream sho.tenlng and sugar', add well beaten eggs, add sifted flour and in ilk alternately, add vanilla, pour Into two greased 9-tneh layer caka pans. Bake In moderata oven 373 W. degrees 30 minutes. Eagle Guild Plays Host To Church Society and Engineers Auxiliary Va-- h- iT i.

rtn Escaping Gas Kills Boy; His Mother May Also Die how simple it is? "Can Be Served With flllliur." "Now I am ready to pour my batter Into these little individual cake tins you see they nave an Indentation In the bottom, so that when the cakes are baked tney may be served with a filling, if you desire a rich or more formal dessert. Bake them in a moderate oven 4375 for 30 mlH 1 "Here are some that were baked yesterday. "In order to tave time I will use them Instead of waiting for the onea that 1 have just put into the oven. Here is a very simple and novel filling. This Jelly that I have here la Burgundy wine flavored.

"I will fill the little hollows in the canes with it and will add some to the egg whites and put them into the mixer, turn It on full speed this time and presto did you ever see a prettier pink fluff to add the final touch to your dessert? I will spread the tops of the cakes with It and garnish them with a maraschino cherry. "Good Dessert for "The cake recipe, in itself, without fancy trimmings, forms an ex ceilent dessert for children as it ta not too rich; The recipe may be varied by adding different flavorlnga, each time." An ambulance surgeon from St. Catherine's Hospital said little Joseph had diy from carbon monoxide poison, generated by the action of a gas heater in the dining room and a gas stove in the kitchen. The bov's mother was rushed to the hospital, where it is feared she may not live. Miss Mary Molloy, 65, a retired school teacher, owes her life today to the quick action of a rookie cop, Patrolman James J.

Kenna, who revived her last nlsht after gas es-capinj from a Jet in her room at 271 Clinton had overcome her. Neighbors smelled escaping gas and called in Kenna. He whipped off his coat and gave the woman art'fl-c)al respiration. An ambulance surgeon said the policeman had saved her life. spilled the contents instead of locl lng them rp.

"That's too bad," he asserted. "I may not be an expert, but my sense of smell could have easily settled this Joining with Mr. Tiffany in pro nouncing the contents of the pitcher illegal were Glendennon and Henry V. Maynard and Arthur H. Bull, trustees.

Aligned with Mrs. Kep-pler in her stand were her col-kaues on the local board, Harold O'Connor, Harriet C. Spates an! Angelina B. Ashley. Warns His Patrons Of Ban on Credit Lelprlg A Leipzig second-hand bookseller publishes in his latest; cat alo? the following black-bordered announcement: "It Is my melancholy duty to Inform the recipients of this catalog; of the death of Mr.

Credit, who had been employed in my firm for th last 33 years. "Hla demise wbs brought, about by bad Mrs. Anna Pulvis, who lives at 441 Lorimer finished wasning her supper dishes last night with unaccustomed speed and left to visit her daughter, Mrs. Anna Bunvschute, 21, and her grandson, Joseph, 3. in their apartment at 184 Grand st.

When she came to No. 184 ihe hurrid up the stairs and stopper) In front of her daughter anortment, expecting to hear the voice of her small grandson. There was an ominous silence about the place as she rapped nervously on the door. She waited and received no answer and then she rapped again. There was no response.

Alarmed she called John Totarto, a neighbor. He climbed up a rear fire escape and, looking throv.gh the window, saw the mother and son unconscious on the floor. Guild Recipes Paste thlg recipe in your Eagle Cookbook the different cookbook, you can obtain at The Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild on the fourth floor of The Eagle Building. You will find the pajtes ruled off in squares, just the size to hold the daily recipe. Save each recipe as it appears anil when your book is finished you will have a valuable cookbook for easy reference, made up of discoveries of famous chefs and cooking authorities.

All recipes are tested in the kitchen of the Home Ouild. Today's recipe is as follows: 2 cups sifted flour cup candled 2 teaspoons baking orange peel powder cup candled 1-3 cup blanched al- lemon pre! monds isnreddedi 4 tablespoons orange cup shortening luice 3-3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon ex- 4 eggs unbeaten tract I cup seedless raisins For decorating cakes: 1 1-3 cups needed almnnda fbalvi raisins, finely cut candied cherries 12 pecans lhalvedi Sift flour before measuring. Mix lines wholly within the city, he said that the company would like to give up r.ot only the Whitttone branch, which it had already publicly offered to the city and now seek permission to abandon, but also the Rock-away division and the Atlantic ave. division, particularly so far as its local service was concerned. The Atlantic ave.

division Is now being paralleled by a subway and plans are being made to parallel the Rcckaway division in the same way. Wc have said that we are willing to nuet the city on any reasonable proposition to turn over to them these lines. They have shown some Interest only in the Rockaway division proposition." Suggestions with respect to the Was Soda or Hum Served In Church on Election Anions those present at the luncheon of The Eagle Home Guild yesterday were the officers of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Nostrand-De Kalb M. E. Church.

Upper row, left to right, Mrs. E. H. Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. William S.

Niblock. president; Miss Elizabeth corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Clarence V. White, vice president. In the lower row are the officers of the Whatsoever Society in the same church. From left to right.

Mrs. Charles A. Jacquet, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Cuming, vice president, and Mrs. Herbert Krueger, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Adolph Benneward, president, is seated. chocolate pudding, donated by Guild. Mrs. M.

PelafleUJ, 460 Jefferson holiday package of Loose-Wiles tea biscuits. Mrs. C. Wallstein, 337 12th a Drake sponge layer cake. One jar each of Hellman's mayonnaise the following women: Miss Louisa Fisher, 246 Madison st.

Miss J. Schaefer, 8608 94th st. Miss Hilda Anderson, 950 E. 94th st. Mrs.

Stephen De Coste, 196 Arlington ave. Mrs. Charles Donahue, 184 Carlton ave. Mrs. Franklin Fox, 109 Hart st.

To the following women one loaf of Bond bread: Mrs. Ernest H. Thompson, 228 Monroe st. Mrs. A.

Sohl, 214 Garfield pi. Mrs. S. Frey, S7 Prospect Park Southwest. To the following women one handy packase of Coca-Cola: Mrs.

J. Deakln, 244 President st. Miss Emma Namm, 285 -A 13th st. Mrs. J.

Sarfaty. 1317 E. 14th st. To the following women one case each of Hoffman's pale and lime dry ginger ale: Mrs. Ida J.

Gla.ss, 28 Rush st. Miss L. Mclntyre, 113 Montauk avenue. 2 Face 20-Year Jail Term for Robbing Barber Found Guilty, 1st Degree, of Attempt That Cost the Life of Brooklyn Cop After being found guilty by a Jury in the County Court, Jack Singer 28, of 368 Union and John Man-nonie, 21, of 414 Henry are ui Raymond Street Jail today awaiting sentence for first degree robbery, which carries a maximum of 20 years' imprisonment. The two younj men were accused of robbing a barber shop at 59 Summit st.

on Oct. 19, in company with another man. This third man shot and killed Patrolman Charles Saner of the Hamilton ave. station. Ha escaped and Singer and Mannome refused to identify htm.

The Jury returned Its verdict lalit yesterday after a trial that lasted a week. Brooklyn to Get Hospital for Tuberculosis The Board of Est mute yesterday placed an Item of $2,000,001) on the 1930 corporate tax and stork note calendar for the erection of a tuberculosis hospital in Brooklyn In connection with the new Kin? County Hospital already under construction. Former Hospital Commissioner William 8chroeder asked for the ap-iroprtatlon and requested that $20,000 be set aside fur Sullivan W. Jones and John E. Klett.

architects, to draw plans for the btilldinvN. At the same lime Dr Willism Francis Honnan of the division of wneral surgery of the Metropolitan Hospital was unpilntert to make a Min'v of the city hospitals' sunrlral farHlties for dealing with tuberculosis. Tills is a preliminary step to the establishment of a dlv'Mon of pulmonary surgery in the Hospital Department. The new method of treatment, to Dr. tfehrofrier, contm-nlutes actual operations on the 'uns.

In whl'-h the lobes will blocked off so that nature has much better chance to carry on the heating process. The Komtal Department en-Vllfn In the tt'bercti'osts pro'ect a naraMet to the plans It has already laid for prevention and cure of cancer in city institutions. Mrs. J. K.

Paber Miss Elsa B. Tuccl Mrs. Peter Flero Mrs. H. W.

Taylor Mra. Wm. L. Getb Mrs. Tuoker Mrs.

T. H. Gallaiiher Mrs. A. Thiernan Mrs.

Ida J. Glas Miss a. M. Umptebj Mra. W.

H. Henry Mrs. M. Vauehan Miss O. Hanlon Mrs.

H. Veslafle Mrs. B. Hoimllton Miss Barbara Welch Mil-J A. B.

Hedcn- Miss Eliza Welch berir Mtts c. Wendland Miss N. E. Honktns Mrs. Warner Mrs.

D. E. Hoag Mrs. H. Wells Miss Edna Hnwn Mrs.

c. H. Winkler Mrs. Marv Hnnloll Mrs. H.

B. Williams Mrs. M. B. Hinds Mrs.

V. White Brotherhood Auxiliary, No. 1. Mrs. J.

Asher Miss Annr B. LefTerls Mrs. Anna Becker Mrs. Mary Bellini Mrs. Alda Butwlu Mrs.

E. Berr Miss Mary Boya Mrs. A. Berg Edward A Brig Jr Mrs. I.

O. Brush Mrs. Charlotte Lands Mrs. Syrl Mattiron Miss A McLoushlin Mrs. Mflrtha Messlr Mrs.

Peter Ma-bio Mrs. Frances Mullel Miss Emma Nann Mrs. Catherine Nann Mrs. Alice Bodmann Mrs. LPna Olivo Mrs.

Madline Bowes M'B Olsan Miss Laura Balfe Miss Lucv Parker Miss E. A. Conroy Miss Marv Cclnmbo Mrs. C. Donald Miss Dover Miss r.

O. Eiseman M'ss Fountain Mrs. George A. Plage Miss Purcell Mrs. E.

Bohrdam Miss L. Bobbins Mrs. Delia Hose Miss Marlon Heme Mrs. E. Ftlra trick Mrs.

Marv A Rosellr Mrs. Fannie Bi'kow miss e.ann rc. rerria M. Mrs. Wm Siebert "rs.

Julia Foils Mr winlf-ed Smarl Mrs. Ksthrvn Gibson Mrg. Fmll Urlson "Iss P. Hat'man MlM Wsvsnri Mrs. Pannle Kramer Mrs.

M. Walsh Mrs. Jennie Ladolfl Mrs. Harrv Vourn Additional Guests. Miss Hilda Anderson Miss Bte.tr!ee Koppe) iviibs num oarauay miss i.

Mrs. C. Varvels Miss J. Lnnergan Mrs. L.

Malnes Mis. M. O. Slrehluir.a, Miss J. Schaefer Miss A Bteinburg Mi s.

A Bohl Mrs. Ed. E. Bunowcs s. Oeahen MlssM DelatWId Mrs.

Chaa. Donahue Mrs. 8. DeOorte Mrs Frev Mrs. Barlaty Miss A.

Fitigerald Mrs. Thompson Missu. riaca miss anna wiesi Miss Holsten Mrs. Wallstelu Mrs. fi.

M. Klep Mrs. J. Vavrlna I. Score City in Transit Need be tremendous In comparison.

If we could give better service outside the city you would see Nassau and Suffolk develop by leaps and bounds. "We should oi, be called upon to tarry intra-clty local traffic 1 even doubt whethei it Is legal for us to co so. The traffic originating beyond the city limits is a traffic we want We are willing, we are able, take care of It We want to carry thosr people in comfort and give them proper service But we are handicapped ty the use of our ter-ulnols for a locai traffic which it is not our function to handle and by local lines winch should be operated as part of the city system, "Uetard. City's Growth." "The growth of the whole city is oelng held back by inadequate transportation not merely the congestion in the 'ennsylvania Terminal but by the inadequacy of the entire subway system. I suppose it is striking ail unpopular note but if raising fares on the loi'al links to 7 cents would enable development to be financed on a scale commensurate with the needs, supplying thereby a decent, comfortable service, the growth and industrial development of this metropolitan area would be beyond all comprehension.

"Should Knd local Traffic." "The Long Island Railroad should be relieved of all its local traffic within thn city limits. It should cut out the Jamaica truns-Jer It bliould carry Its Nassau and Suffolk passenger, directly into the city terminals wiMiout stops between city line and those terminals you were relieved of the Intra-tity traffic, how much additional service could you give?" Mr. Atter-b'lry was asked. He turned to Mr. Le Boutlllier: 'What additional ervice could you get through Cniilrl urnish 18 Extra Irani.

"About IB trains per hour In the r.lsli period replied Mr. Le Bou-Ullier. Uriitral Atterbury calltd 011 Mr. I.e llouUlllrr to stale tils plans ol I devPupmeut In Le Bou'llller paid, "the railroad prepared and a ibinltted as pint of Its rate cane evidence a $37,000,000, iivt-yenr ovtnimt. pi'ivruin, dependent, however, iipi an Increase In lares Tins prugiain Included eliiiiliiitlloiik.

new equipment and a terminal at Long Island City to short-haul liitri-(i tiallio. Part uf the program, he tald, had been carried out dopito ti lack of much suci ces thus fur in the rate caw. Would I.Ike to lve I Local l.lmn. ked about the abandonment ol "Why, it doesn't amount to a row of pins." That as the view expressed today by Mrs. Marie L.

Keppler of 1300 Albemarle rd. on the controversy in Flatbush church and political circles as to the contents of an enamel pitcher that along with three tumblers and a pony glass graced a table In the Bible Clais room of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer on Election Day. Mrs Keppler is a member of the local boaid of elections which sat and worked around the table in question and insists that the beverage in the pitcher was nothing stronger than ginger alo or maybe so1 water. The negative side is taken by the Rev. Henry W.

Tiffany, pastor of the church, and two members of the board of trustees, who insist that the beverage in question reeked of an alcoholic punch that was clearly evident. But the pitcher in question was empty when produced at a hearing yesterday, for it seems the Janitor of the church, James Glendennon, The following members of the "Whatsoever Guild," the ladies aid society of the Nostrand-De Kalb M. E. Church, and of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Loco-motive Engineers. Brooklyn District, attended luncheon at the Eagle Home Guild yesterday: Included among them were: Aid Society Members.

Mrs. Mary E. Arnold Miss Bella Browo Mr, j- L. Bauer Mrs. LlrU A.

Bond Mrs. DoV.alrt Bunker Mrs. K. J. iii'Mjeftttrd Mln Millie M.

Bauer Miss C. Bltrwlrth Miss H. A. Barnes Mrs. C.

E. Burling Mrs. E. 8. Broan Mrs.

Rob P. Bund Miss M. M. Broll Miss H. L.

Butler Mrs. E. Bogert Mrs. E. Bnggs Mrs.

O. W. Mrs. E. M.

Cmra Mrs. B. Conalln Mrs. Tnos. Curtis Mrs.

Montle Cummg Mrs. O. E. Cummins Mrs. ft.

Cuming Miss E. B. Carland Mrs. J. Cavanagli Mrs.

O. Cuthwaite Mrs. W. 8. Constable Mrs.

J. T. t'roniu Kn. Edsar Cumlun Mrs. I.

Clans Mr. Arthur Cuurage Mrs. Currlf! Mrs. Elmer E. Diy Mrs.

I. E. Danltl Mrs. Alan Parhee Mlsa t'nj DriKgti Mrs. M.

Delol.g MUs E. Eltrra Miss C. Erickstin Mrs. Jennie Fisher Mrs. B.

Prancosto Mrs. O. W. Tzrv Louisa Flscner Mrs. Franklin Fo Mrs.

M. Johnston Mrs. M. E. Jennings Miss Ibadora Jones Miss E.

B. Jacobs Mrs. Chas. Jaqueth Miss H. A.

Kllnk Mrs. M. Kelller Mrs. M. Krueger Mrs.

S. M. Keller Mrs. T. R.

Lane Mrs. Hannah Long Mrs. C. Lagiiei Miss Emma J. Lee Miss Ada Lendrum Miss M.

Lehinauu Mrs. E. E. Lester Mrs. C.

Linton Mrs. t. A. Lowe Mist C. A.

Marsh- I land Mrs. Jessie Module Mrs. O. McGregor Mrs. e.

Muhlhauson Mrs. James Millar Mrs. W. B. Masklell M.n A.

F. Martin Mrs. Fv Mccarty Mrs. Gila J. Mead Mrs.

W. J. Niblock Mrs. U. Neuschafer Mrs.

L. K. Oliver Mrs. James Prldriy Mrs. Peter O.

Pull Miss E. I. Prosser Mrs. A. Prlra Mrs.

R. Rttteuhoust Mrs. II. Roberts Miss G. Rchanck Mrs.

E. Schilling; Mrs. C. C. Smith Mrs.

A. M. Steerb Miss 0. Bchroeder Mist O. R.

Tlielil Mrs. K. Thompson Pcnnsy and L. For Failure Continued from Page 1. hoi The railroad men were told that the public did not appear to tYnk they had any plans for the future and their attention was called to the fact that the State Public Service Commission had called for a general hearing on the ihpory that the railroad had no program.

"The Pennsylvania," said General Atterbury, "came here about 25 years ago, took over a poor broken-down line, poured literally millions of dollars into it to build it up and In so doing built up Long Island. Never until last year did we get a cent out of it, but all the time it was increasing the values of the area It served. 'But dUl we ever get any credit for it from the State or its Public Seivice Commissions or the city? No. In other States where we have commutation service we have been allowed to increase our fares commensurate with the service and the cost of operation but it is denied in New York. lly Duesn't Do Us Duty." "The State is missing a great opportunity on Long Island outside tlio city tiid the city itself Is being held back, development Is being restrained by lack of adequate transit facilities.

"If the public authorities v.old do their share, the growth of Long Island, great as it has been, would HE BAILED YOU OUT OF JAIL 5eni iour ideas jor Just i jiojIu' drawing to Sick Nk.holn, care ol lirookljn Saule. Each winner will receive a Just S'paiii' Book. ''W Of- owe er T'Zx ATMRYN MOORE and sift with baking powder, add almonds, fruit and peel, mix well with finder tips. Cream the shortening, add the sugar, beat until creamy, add cges, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add orange Juice and lemon extract.

Combine the two mixtures. Pour into three well greased pans lined with paper. (4'djx2x2 Arrange split almond? on top of one, cherries on another and pecan meats on another. in a slow oven, 275 degrees for i hour and li minutes. COPIES OF RECIPES Copies of recipes demonstrated by Miss Marlon Hayes, director of The Easle Home Guild, may be obUtned by sending in a stamped, addriised envelope.

This applies to the luncheon menus served by the Guild as well. Address your request to Miss Marion Hayes, director of Eagle Home Guild, Eagle Building, Washington and Johnson sts. Atlantic ave. division, he said, had Involved its use by the city as a part of the subway system or Us absorption into the projected commuter distribution loop. "If the city will not take this off cur hands," he said, "at some future time we will revamp the line and the terminal facilities, but these Improvements will have to take their proper place with respect to our financial ability to develop them." Loop Transfer at Jamaica.

In the event of its use as part of the commuter distribution loop, Le Boutilller said the transfer point to such a loop would be Jamaica. General Atterbury was told that CHRISTMAS .11 ,1 1 4 rue 1 mis. St iv Mn 1 1 'II I v. eta 1 POSTOFFICE GETS RUDY'S HELP Prize Winners The following women won prizes yesterday at The Eagle Home Guild: Mrs. Genevieve W.

Ferry, 2240 Quincy basket assorted fruit and vegetables, donated by A. Ss P. Mrs. Blanche L. Francisco, 176 Qulney duckling, donated by Lontt Island Duck Growers Association.

Mrs. E. L. Maines, 621 Greene 12-pound sack of Hecker's Ail Purpose Flour. Deaconess Constance W.

Erlck-son. 238 President st, midget Singer sewing machine. Mrs. M. Grebiuiias, 1719 Linden jelly cake, donated by Eagle Home Guild.

Miss M. R. Holsten, 838 Putnam strawberry shortcake, donated by Guild. Mrs. Jennie W.

Fisher, 203 MadL son individual cakes, donated by Guild. Mrs. A. Steinberg, 4810 11th one of the things Brooklyn and Long Island desired to retain was the rail terminal and that the public view was that iatbusn station should oe developed and improved not aban doned. He was asked if the situ ation as it appeared did not carry an implication that sometime in the future the Long Island would seek to abandon the Brooklyn business in its entirety.

General Atterbury said: Would Get Express Service. "Brooklyn Is a city in itself. It Is an industrial community comparable to Manhattan itself. It has a suburban traffic of its own originating beyond the city limits. That traffic the Long Island wants to carry and would provide for it by a fast express service, but a service that did not stop for local passengers in either direction along the line within the city.

The Long Island Railroad will never desire to give up that patronage. "Such service could and would be worked out regardless of the method applied to the problem In so far as the local service was concerned by either the city or those who are planning for the commuter loop tines. In case the loop plan was adopted, probably only two tracics of the Long Island's four would be taken over for the lnop trains. The remaining two could be used for a direct service from Nassau and Suffolk communities Into Flatbush terminal. Could Operate Over City Tracks.

"If the city should take over the whole trunk, I see no reason why we should lint continue to operate trains from Nassau and Suffolk over the city tracks to Hatbush ave. There would be room for them when our lines were relieved of the local intra-cttv traffic. "All there tlilnva ran be worked out by co-operation between the public authorities and th railroad. We are discussing much the same pron-ositlon in Philadelphia rtaht now, where we are considering the operation of trains Into and through the Broad st. subway." Junit'tj Miitliaon IMuyera To PreM'iit Hay Fever' The Workshop Players, a student-alumni group of James Mitdison Hiah School will prevent the first in a series of plays Saturday at 8:4, p.m.

at the Brooklyn Little Theater 122 St. Felix st. This week's pre, entation will be Noel Coward's "Hav Fever." Miss Mary T. McOratn dramatic coach at the school, is director. The cast will Include Franklin Irving, Hazel rttedmun, Milton Goldstein, Ruth Werdig, Abraham Felmoue and Gould Casel.

FARMERS GET ELECTRICITY Montgomery, Alii. Alabama has more than 1.009 miles of rural rlrrtrlc. lines, more than 0,000 homes. rimrrMA. CAD1 PARCELS uliftC CAP Li iiv if Time to I5y Wall Muiuou Sri vuvpy-Wa cor I MISTETC -THAT ML s.t 4, viA wy.K Stvl Not by cTooning, but by poslnu with William Kenney, veteran lettur carrier, Is Rudy Vallee aiding the "Early Mailing" currjlJCign instituted by Postmaster Firmin.

As shown above, the carrier 1 advance load of Christmas Kilt..