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

MT 15 BROOKLYN DAILY YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934 EST KCliniVe HEADQUARTERS FOK HAKT SCHAffNf MARX CLOTHES Judge to Enter Fall Primaries Against fice md in that period 7,686 cases wer2 heard and back wages aggregating were paid. Some of the tricks employed to circumvent the NRA, according to the ivestipators, have been hiring experienced workers at apprentices' Cloaks Suiters Must Tell It to NRA Officials Short Story Writing Contest by The Eagle WMIACH'S wages, taking out part of the wages as dues for so-called "beneficial projects," "punching out" empjoyes on time ckcks at 4:30 p.m. and bringing them back to work immediately afterward, and contracting outside work at code prices and then compelling contractors to take a lower price when the work is completed. Flannel ANDOVER Suits 111 (l) Rep. J.

J. Delaney John C. Judge, Brooklyn Heights Democrat, will contest John J. De-toney's renomination this Fall in the 7th Congressional District. Judge sought the post at the death of Matthew V.

four years ago, but Delaney received the indorsement of John H. McCooey. Now he is calling upon the 1st A. D. Democrats, led by Sheriff Quayle, to support him in- the September primary.

The Congressional district is comprised of the 1st, 4th and 14th Assembly Districts. Judge said today: "We're in this race to a. finish. John Delaney is not a true representative of the district." Quayfe commented: "It's the privilege of all good Democrats to seek the nomination of their party in the primary." Judga, a lawyer, is prominent in the Crescent Athletic Hamilton Club, Brooklyn Bar Association, Society of Old Brooklynites and other organizations. The Eagle will give two $10 prizes each week for the best short fiction stories by amateur writers.

Winning stories will be printed each Saturday and Sunday. Individual, constructive criticism of all stories sub mitted will be given by Jean Gilbert, expert manuscript critic, who has had long experience in this work. RULES Stories must not exceed 1,000 words. Manuscripts must be typed and written on one side of the paper only. Each manuscript must be accompanied by a stamped, addressed return envelope.

Anyone who desires individual criticism must enclose 25 cents to defray the cost of secretarial work and postage. Send contributions to SHORT STORY EDITOR, Brooklyn Eagle. A group of garment manufacturers were scheduled to appear today at NRA headquarters to answer for working their employes beyond the code hours following a surprise last night by investigators for the New York State division of the NRA into the cloak and suit center in Manhattan. The "raid" ordered by Nathan Strain State Director of the Natnnal Emergency Council, was the first organized drive against code violators and was "Just the start" of an intensive campaign the violators, according to Straus. Series of Raids The first places "raided" were the Paris Maid Dress Company at 463 7tn Ave and the Evelyn Dress Compnny at 472 7th Ave.

Several employes wt-re found on the job beyond code hours at bot hplants. At the latter establishment, Harry Terkowitz, the president, said they were just "cleaning up." He was told to teU it to the NRA officials today. Ways of Besting NRA Straus said that during the four weeks up to April 28 thousands of complaints had come In to his of Tours Agency Sale To Kelly Indorsed Creditors of the House of Lehren-krauss voted last night at their weekly meeting at Bushwick High School, Irving Ave. and Madison to favor the sale of Universal Tours, to Michael Kelly, its present manager, and his associates. The resolution provided that Kelly must pay $3,000 for the agency and give the creditors the option of buying the organization back within six months.

There would be a $1,500 bonus for Kelly in that case, with the' assurance of managing the firm for five years. The defunct house owns 100 percent of the stock. James B. Emerlck, counsel to the Girl Killed in Fall From ApartmentRoof lived with her sisters, Mrs. May Schulman.

The young woman had been on the roof getting some fresh air and apparently lost her balance and fell tb the street. She was dead when medical assistance arrived. The police listed the case as accidental. investors, warned the group that "red tape was making It difficult to make any headway." Emerick told them that they were paying both the trustees and receivers to fight Miss Clara Werner, 21, was killed last evening when she fell from the roof of the apartment building at 1615 Quentin Road, where she each other. low TAILORED BY HART SCHAFFNER MARX "It 21 DID WE EVER DO WITHOUT NQRGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION Methodists Ask For Non-Profit Rum Industry Government Control Without Gain Urged by N.

Y. East Section The New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church is on record today as Ownership of the means of liquor production, distribution and sale, without profit to any one, not even the Government." The conference, convening at the Central M. E. Church, arraived at tjiat stand yesterday after lengthy OJfbate, during which some mem-tfcrs inveighed against a "compro-ifcise with evil," while the majority held for immediate Government Control with the ultimate destruction of the "liquor traffic" as the ling-range goal. 4 A recommendation that profits from the Government-administered liquor industry be devoted to reclamation of the victims of drink was withdrawn after the Rev.

Dr. firank Mason North protested 'that Jfch a course would be "bad economically and bad morally." No Defenders At no time during the debate, which took up the better part of the afternoon's deliberations, was a voiced raised in behalf of the existing liquor regulations. The entire conference, consisting of more than 250 clergymen from New York and Connecticut, agreed in denouncing repeal as "a social evil cf gigantic proportions." Most of them felt that to take the "profit motive" out of the liquor business was an expedient measure of amelioration; but others clapped heartily for the Rev. Harry H. Beattys of Mamaroneck, who declared: "I would rather go down over-Whelmed by the liquor business and stand true to fundamental righteousness than surrender to expediency in any way.

The liquor business is wrong and I'm dead against it. I believe we have got to let the thing work itself out until it gets so rotten that the American people will rise up as they did before and eliminate it." Twiddy Report The liquor discussion was precipitated by a report submitted by the conference board on temperance, prohibition and morals, of which the Rev. N. W. Twiddy of Hempstead is chairman.

In addition to discussing the liquor traffic, the board submitted reports on motion pictures, lotteries, religion and public morals and church study classes, most of which were adopted with little change. The report on motion pictures advocated abolition of the existing censorship boards because of their "latitude of taste," and suggested the setting up of "strictly Independent boards of review." State lotteries were stemly opposed the board, which held that "the agencies of public service should be sustained on the principle of one's ability to pay rather than one's failure to resist temptation Approved Books A list of books dealing with morals and ethics was recommended and adopted for use by tHc clergy in this work. It included Mary Ware Dennett's pamphlet, "The Sex Side of Life," for the writing of which, a few years since, Mrs. Dennett was convicted under the Federal obscenity statutes; "The Sex Factor in Marriage," by Helena Wright; "Alcohol" by Emerson; "Growing Up" by De ''Men, Women and God" by Gray. Bishop Francis J.

McConnell presided at the session at which the reports were heard. The conference adjourned to Harding-Kennedy. Hall for dinner. Dramatic presentations by foreign language groups including a play "Brother India," under the direction of Mrs. Paul D.

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