The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931. HARLAN AND THIRD WIFE PART Two Ministers Denounce Wet ir i $30,000,000 Extra Urged For '31 Work Fight on Clark Dry Law Ruling Set for Jan. 21 1-Man Trolley Crashes Truck, i 11 Arc Injured Enlirr Siilr of Car Kip pod Out When Wheel Slip on the Wet Rail Eleven of 25 passengers on ft New Lots Ave. line one-man trolley were Injured, none srrlou.ily, early today when the trolley, dfpite an Immediate Relief Is Vilal To Forty, Says Mrs. M.

C. Draper The charitable organizations of this borough have been working for nearly a year to help people find work. Today the situation of the 200 heads of families who apply dally at one of these organizations is desperate. Work is not their only need. They come pitifully with stories of starvation, Illness and dispossess notices.

On investigation these things prove nil too true. Work opportunities, even of a temporary nature, are growing less. These people must have relief immediately in the form of money to ease their acute situation. The winter months ahead are always the hardest for the poor. Make your own New Year brighter by helping these organla-tioiis carry this absolutely necessary burden through the winter.

Send checks to the Brooklyn Unemployment Emcrgrnry Committee, Women's Division, 328 Leverich Towers. To give a Job call Triangle 0710, Extension 51. MRS. MARY CHILDS DRAPER President Civitas Club and director of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. i 7 Klip' 1 City Makes Two Moves lo Fighl Wrifs on Buses Kenneth K.

Harlan and Doris Hilda Booth as bride and groom. Hollywood, Jan. 8 '(P) Ken neth K. Harlan, motion picture actor, says he and his third wife, the for mer Doris Hilda Booth, Somerville, society girl, have separated. 'There is absolutely nothing sen sational about our parting," Harlan said last night.

"We Just could not get along. We separated on the best of terms and I wish her nil the luck' Demands Men Be Held In Immorality Cases Equally Guilty With Women, Insists Mrs. Clivette, Who Says flPAdoo Does Not Enforce Law-Attacks Police Slool Pigeon Methods A plea for equal punishment for men and women offend ers in cases of immorality was erine Parker Clivette, head of the Society for the Prevention of Unjust Convictions. Mrs. Clivette addressed a meeting of Rhode Island Frames Memorial to Congress to Kill- Amendment Washington, Jan.

6 UP) The appeal of the United States to test the recent decision of Federal Judge Clark of New Jersey holding the prohibition amendment invalid was today advanced by the Supreme Court for hearing on Wednesday, Jan. 21. Chief Justice Hughes made this announcement today and said it would be heard ahead of all cases awaiting hearing on that date. Counsel upholding the Clark decision yesterday requested the hearing be deferred until the middle of April on the plea a previous engagement would prevent their being ready at an earlier date. Providence, R.

Jan. 6 Amendment of the Sherwood Law to provide light wines and beers for Rhode Island, and a memorial to Rhode Island Senators and Congressmen urging repeal of the 18th Amendment were provided in legislation introduced by members of the Republican majority in the House and Senate here today as the 1931 Assembly convened. At the opening of the Legislature, these moves were foreseen in the Inaugural address of Gov. Norman S. Ca.se.

Advertising Aids Consumer Mosl, Asserts Whalcn Buyer Greatest Gainer, Wanamaker Executive Tells Roslnn Ad. Club (Special to the Eagle) Boston. Jan. 6 The Individual citizen, the consumer above everyone else or any other group, is most benefited by advertising, Grover Whalcn. general manager of the John Wanamaker stores, told the Advertising Club of Boston today.

The consumer is the "great gain Mr. Wlialen explained, because of the contacts of advertising "its educational side, its cultural influ ence, its part in raising the stand ard of living, Its distribution of comforts, conveniences and luxu ries, its emphasis on health protec tion and the joy and value of ath lrtic and outdoor sports, its insis tence upon truth and honesty, its whole service to the people and to society. "Did you ever pause to think," Mr. Whalcn asked, "that advertising in this year of our Lord 1931 has placed the common man upon a basis of comfort and luxury as well that only the rich and high placed knew and could afford only a little while ago? "Of all the achievements and tri umphs of advertising that is the most striking, the most dramatic; to make the poor man peer of the prince; to put within the means of the hardworked and the humble the art, the literature, the entertainment, the standard of living the other material things that were, only a few decades ago, reserved solely for the aristocrat a.id the plutocrat. "Advertising has been, In short, the right hand of democracy and the companion of progress.

Some day the achievements and triumphs of advertising will be written in golden letters upon the walls of the temple of history." Patrick Goodman, 71, Manufacturer, Dies Patrick Goodman, 71, head of the Safety Gas Main Stopper Company, manufacturing concern of gas appliances, died at his home, 652 E. 18th yesterday following a brief illness. Mr. Goodman had been a resident of Brooklyn for years. He was born in Ireland.

He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Greer, and two sons, Francis and Josep and one daughter, Eliz abeth all of Brooklyn. He was a member of t.i American Gas Association, San Salvador Council 174, K. of Charles Farrell, Gen eral Assembly, 4th degree, K. of and John Relss Council, 557, Royal Arcanum. Funeral services will be at 9:30 o'clock on Thursday morning, at Our Lady of Refuge R.

C. Church. Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery, i appliance of brekrs, slid along we; rails, sideswlplng a Department of Street Cleaning truck parked at New lots and Alabama Aves. Virtually the entire side of the trolley im ripped off and all the windows shattered. Pollee nay two members of the street, cleaning force were collecting refuse rans, and Frank Paclllo of 1442 Herkimer St.

was seated at the driver wheel of the truck when the) accident occurred. Motorman Jo-srph Wright of 181 liegeman Ave. applied his brakes, police when he neared the truck, but the wheels slid along. Police Emergency Squad No. 14 and two ambulance surgeons from Trinity Hospital responded to a call.

The 11 were given treatment on the) scene and sent home. They were: IPA SKOI NU K. 4(1, of (Wl New Lots contusions of Ihe ItKSSIE JACOBS. 1ft, of Crescent St i lacerations of lefl hand. I.OI ISK BAPPoroBT.

17 of New Lo' Ave lacerations of forehead and lelt thumb l.oi'lsE 4. of Vi4 Schenrg rontiisioni of left hhoulrier. BECK WINffRAn, 40. of 700 Van Hlrlse) lacerations of lefl side of mouth EVA TROY. so.

of 445 New Lots contusions of sralp. ESTHER STEIN, 4(1, of 44,5 New Lots Ave.) contusions of left leg. IDA KRINICK. 3.V nt BJO New Lots risht leg fractured. SAMITI, nlCRMAN.

5(1 of BOS New lota contusions of face MARTY nil.vKRfl. 27. of 732 Hinsdale 1 sprelned rlaht thumb, SAMI'KI. NEDrX 10. nf 671 Oeorcla Ave I lacerations of left arm and hand, con-tut'lons ol fare.

Woman Killed by Truck Mrs. Bella Tlwler, 73 years of age, of tiSO Vermont was kliled by an automobile trurk last night whlla crossing Sheffield at Livonia Ave. Mrs. Thaler was carrying an open umbrella and failed to notice) Ihe truck which pollee say wa.i driven by John Wilson of 14(59 East New York Ave. Wilson did not sen the woman until it was too to prevent the accident.

The body was removed to the Miller Ave. police) station. Two Krooklyn Men Hurt Two persons riding In an automobile were tak-m to SI Vincent's Hospital and 20 In a New York-Philadelphia moto. coach wer shaken up last night after the vehicle collided at Charlton St. and 6th Manhattan.

The Injured were Rirhard Sabear, 35, of 272 Himrod Brooklyn, who suffered a fracture of the left ley and Internal Injuries, and Bonne) Etilo, 50, of 171 Thompson who was bruised on the leg and back. The automobile was driven by Pomlnlck Marino, 33, of 272 Himrod Street. Anderson Again Heads Supervisors Mineola, Jan. 6 Robert G. Anderson of Freeport, presiding supervisor of the Town of Hempstead, was reelected chairman of the Nassau County Board of Supervisors at the annual meeting of the body at the court house here yesterday.

He assumed the position of chairman a year succeeding C. Chester Painter of Oyster Bay, who served for the final two months of 1929, having been elected on the death nf Cornelius Remsen of North Hempstead. Anderson, as his first official act, nominated Theodore Bedell for reappointment as clerk, this being seconded by Supervisor Benjamin W. Downing, Democrat, of Oyster Bay. Te reappointment of H.

Stewart McKnlght cf Great Nerk as County Attorney was asked in a motion by Supervisor Charles Snedcker of North Hempstead and was seconded by Supervisor Knob. All the motions were carried unanimously. Supervisor Anderson reappointed all standing committees of the board, making a single change throughout so that the name of Supervisor Sprague will replace I hat of his predecessor, the late G. Wilbur Doughty. 6 IJcIicvcd Lost In Blast on Ship Colombo, Ceylon, Jan.

6 P) Six lives are believed to have been lost In the sinking of the Norwegian steamer Tricolor which went down Just off this port yesterday five minutes after a terrific explosion aboard it. The accident occurred In full sight of crowds which the shore. Propaganda One Sees Young People Fooled by It -Attack Advertising Methods The widespread and well-financed propaganda methods of the wets, some of which were branded as "clever" and some "not so clever," were assailed by speakers at the monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Women's Constitutional Committee, held yesterday at the Central Y. W. C.

30 3d Ave. Mrs. Robert L. Weaver, president of the group, presided. The Rev.

William C. Judd, associ ate pastor of Central M. E. Church, upon Introduction Insisted that his Methodism does not account for his stand on prohibition. Does Not Concede Importance "The Methodist Church does not concede that 'What shall we and 'How shall we get what we want to as the great American question, though there are some who do.

It Is In' -rested in other questions equally as Important. These others who Insist this to be the great American question are using every means, both legitimate and otherwise, to achieve their ends. "With this constant propaganda before us there are those who are likely to think there Is some truth In It. Young people of 12 and 16 years of age, who haven't any memory of the saloon, are apt to be fooled by the type of advertising now current. It looks to them as thotigh the 18th Amendment were working great harm.

Several of our magazines apparently are lust simply bought out," the minister said, as rw called attention to several glaring adds In direct opposition to the dry cause. "Big Reason for Confusion" "One big reason why so many minds are apt to be confused Is because there is so much propaganda telling us that prohibition Is or must be a failure," the minister continued, anticipating that the forthcoming Wlckersham report, which he indicated would undoubtedly be unfavorable to the drys In much of its content, will 'ce "twisted" by the wets. The Rev. Mr. Judd attacked the inconsistency of Pierre S.

du Pont In saying that an emplover has the right to enforce prohibition in his own industry and yet who is a personal advocate for repeal. "Is an employer to be regarded as a greater personage, with more rights than the Government? Ask any representative group if a man is supnosed to be more loyal to his employer than to his Government." he said. The minister branded as "poor business advertising" the wet advertisements soliciting purchasing trade for certain products, the buying of which is said to directly aid the wet cause. He expressed his regret that the power of the press, In some Instances, will help to nullify rather than supoort what Is in the Constitution. The meaning of prohibition should be made a part of the A C's of education, he said.

'Are Doing Great Harm' The Rev. Lynn P. Armstrong, pastor of the Beverly Presbyterian Church, taking up the question of wet support by the press, said that newspapers espousing the wet cause are on "the wrong side, are detrimental to the race, are doing great harm to the American people and as newspapers have no right to exist." He expressed his satisfaction that a. man of the type of Frank E. Gannett is president of the Eagle and "controls other papers of that type." The Rev.

Mr. Armstrong acknowledged that he could understand the consistency of the wets, but declared, "when women who stand for repeal, wine and beer, say that they ere going back to 'real' temperance just because they are ashamed to say they are 'out and out' wet, then I have no use for them." He classed Mrs. Charles H. Sabin and her followers as "white blackbirds." The cry of the wets that doing away with prohibition would mean thousands of jobs for brewers and benefit the farmers is "underlylngly bad" in principle, for nothing Is said about the conditions that would result from the sale of liquor and who would drink it, the minister declared. 'Curs, to Workingman' "If the workingman needs our sympathy why give him something that has always been a curse to him?" he said.

Americans are apt to be slogan-minded, thinking little of the real meaning back of the slogan until the truth hits home, the Rev. Mr. Armstrong cautioned, saying, "I ad vocate protection for the homes of Americans and its young people. The whole Constitution would be a failure If the 18th Amendment were not enforced." Delegates Chosen Delegates chosen to represent the committee at the convention of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs at the Hotel St. George on Jan.

18 were the Misses Adelaide and Clara Schmolze and Mrs. George Combs. Delegates selecced also to attend the convention of the City Federation of Women's Clubs at the Hotel Astor on Feb. 8 were Mrs. Robert L.

Weaver, Mrs. Bertha Feingold and Mrs. Minnie Urkuhart. Untermyer's Plan Illegal, Says Hylan Ex-Mayor John T. Hylan, now a Justice of the Children's Court, continued his battle against the proposed unification plan of Samuel Untermyer In a speech at the Federal Club, 44 Avenue Manhattan, last night.

After repeating his old charges that the price was too high, he alleged that the plan was illegal because Untermyer. had dickered on prices with the companies before a valuation had been set by the Transit Commission. He also said that the plan accomplished nothing, because the properties were already united under a single financial control. Aimm'hIh From (Ironrv's IMaiidaiims ami Plans lo Argue Doilil Injunction Two moves were niflde today by the Corporation Counsel In mi effort to keep present bus lines In operation and stave ofl, for the time be- Iiib, at least, the effects of the injunction issued by Supreme Court Justice Dodd and the mandamus is-sued by Supreme Court Justice Crop- sey. The Cropsey order compels city olllrlals to enforce the transportation law and put illegal bus lines out of business.

Justice Dodd's Injunction forbids the use of city money for any part of bus operation. Notice of appeal from the Cropsey mandamus was filed In the County Clerk's olTice at St. George, S. and automatically stayed that mandate. The mandamus was ordered on application of John Pape, Staten Island taxpayer." Justice Cropsey decided his application In 1327, but the formal order was delayed three years "to Rive the city authorities an opportunity to do something In the way of providing legal bus transportation." Three years went by with out anything belnR done.

The Dodd Injunction, obtained by Stanley Bogart, was slated for review by the Appellate Division this afternoon and it was expected that the Corporation Counsel will ask that it be set aside. The stay which he obtained will be continued until the court passes on the legality of Justice Dodd's order. Dr.F. B.Lon2nc Dentist, Dies at 65 Dr. Frank Butler Longenecker, Brooklyn dentist, fngaged in private practice in the borough for more than 40 ye-rs, died suddenly from heart failure at his home, SR9 9th yesterday.

Dr. Longenecker was one of ten sons of the late Dr. John Longenecker, all of whom were dentists. He was born In Hudson, and had lived in Brooklyn since early boyhood. He wa3 a graduate of the Class ol 1887 of New York Dental College.

He ts survived by his wife, the former Rose Krombach of Brooklyn; a daughter, Mrs. George Holzlngcr of Rutherford, N. and two brothers, Dr. Samuel Arthur Longenecker of Manhattan and Dr. Charles Longenecker of Essex County, N.

Y. Funeral services will be conducted at the home tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Burial will be In Greenwood. JOHN POST RITTS Freeport, L. Jan.

Funeral services for John A. Post, who died of pneumonia following a brief illness at his home, 333 Orchard Saturday, were held there 'his afternoon at 1:30, the Rev. Walter E. Thompson, pastor of the Freeport M. E.

Church, officiating. Burial In the family plot In Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, followed. Mr. Post was born In Wcstbrook, and prior to his death lived in Freeport for about five years. His wife, Genevieve and a daughter, Sylvia, survive.

FRKE CAPTURED CONVICTS Richmond, Jan. 6 Arrested on the street here Sunday dressed in convict clothes, Harold Freed, 19, of 11 Cooper Brooklyn, N. wan released from custody today after police were advised that a road camp In Chatham County, Georgia, from which he recently escaped with Louis Danidi, while they were serving short sentences for vagrancy, was not interested in their return. Daniell was also turned loose today. G.

O. V. Leaders Offer Plan to Raise Money Without Lifting Taxes Eagla Bnrratl, Capitol Bulldlni, Albany, Jan. 6 Republican legislative leaders today outlined a plan for adding an extra $30,000,000 to the Stcte's 1931 construction program without increasing existing taxes or imposing new ones. The contained in a joint statement from Senator John Knight and S)cakrr Joseph A.

McGinnies, is that the additional construction program be financed from short-lerm notes issued in advance of next year's allotment from the bond issue authorized bv the voters last fall and from the bond issue ordinarily available at the rate of $10,000,000 a year. i lie statement contains a broad hint the the Republicans this year may go along with plans for unification of transit lines In New York City, although no definite promise is made. In Sympathy With Tlan We are Informed," said Senator Knight and Speaker McGinnies, 'through the public press that a proposal hns been put forward for the unification of the transit lines In New York City designed to retain the five-cent fare on the subways and at the same time provide better transportation to the people of New York. We are, of course, in sympathy with the avowed purpose of this plan and shall give the most careful consideration to its details." "It appears," the Republican leaders said in their statement, "the constitution and the State finance law will permit this method of financing. In this way $10,000,000, which under ordinary circumstances would be allocated In 1932, can be made available at once to carry out the program we have suggested." The only doubt cast on the plan of using the 1932 allocation In 1031 Is that the $50,000,000 hospital bond issue was limited to a maximum expenditure of $20,000,000 In any one year.

Every Provision TosHible Senator Knight and Speaker McGinnies, In their statement, declare their complete support of the policy of providing every cent possible for road and building construction during the period of depression. Fund Roaches Ml 0,1102 As the Brooklyn Unemployment Emergency Committee drive for $500,000 reached a grand total of $410,602.28 today, Surrogate George Albert Wingate, general chairman of the drive, issued a challenge to any Brooklynite who believes that stories about unemployment distress are being exaggerated to come to committee headquarters and see and hear for themselves. The challenge was occasioned by the fact that campaign workers re ported that some prospects were refusing to give to the drive bpcause they believed that the situation was not as serious as it was claimed. List' of Gifts The lift of weekend gifts: t. a.

swift ss.nn Parkumy Restaurant (Harry Qnlnn) son Quality Baking Company 10.00 Frpd t. Lavanburg 35.00 Vtilliatmhurfh Savings Bank and r-mpinves 2nn.no Hotel Touraine 34.S3 Brass Goods Manufacturing Company, rmplovrra OS. 10 Flrt Hibrw Hay Nursery and Nefshhnrhnnd House 2S.00 Sisterhood Cong. Shaari AO.no Ladies' Sorlety Rrnos Zlon 25.00 Hills Rrothers Company, em. plnyes 7.45 Anchor Laundry of Brooklyn, employes 24.00 Mayer Tank Manufacturing Company, 40.04 The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company S.flS Doehler nel Casting Company iH.tn Automatic Special! Corporation 450.00 Quality Products Company lSd.oo Russo Brothers 4.50 The Mollelt Company S.00 Total corporation, arm and employe gifts K.4J1.M Anonymous 10.00 Special gifts 1.5BII.50 Total contribution, for the day Previonsly reported 400.541.34 C.rand l'olal in data Fifteen representatives of Brook- lvn local school boards last night nledced themselves to co-operate with the Brooklyn Unemployment Emergency Committee to solicit funds for unemployment relief on the Prosscr committee plan.

According to the procedure out lined by Dr. Maxwell Ross, chair man of the Allied Local School Boards of Brooklyn, teachers in all of Brooklyn public schools will be asked to ascertain which of the parents of chidren In their charge are small employers of labor. The names of these parent will Albert Hager. be turned over to an allied group consisting of the Brooklyn Edison Company committee already active in each high school district and the members of the local school ooard. Will Solicit Funds This group will solicit the employes of the small businesses conducted by the parents to turn over to the Brooklyn Unemployment Emergency Committee fund one hour's pay weekly for 18 week.s, if the employes are on an hourly or weekly basis, or a half-dav's pay monthly for four months, If on a monthly basis.

The 'welfare Committee or the Kings County Republican organization last night voted to have each of the 2.000 Republican district captains In the borough survey their districts to collect clothing for the needy and to persuade householders to create odd Jobs for unemployed men. Hunger March Planned A "hunger march" on Borough Hall is planned for Tuesday by the Trade Union Unity League, a Communist organization headed by William Fostpr. Sam Nesln, a member of the league, said a police permit hud been requested but that the demonstration would be staged, permit or no permit. Public Welfare Commissioner Frank J. Taylor, speaking yesterday at the monthly luncheon of the Brooklyn Clerical League In the Leverich Towers Hotel, said that, he unemployment situation has been found to be more acute since the holidays than it was in September.

Further sisns of a crisis developed in Manhattan yesterday when Bailey Burritt, general director of the As sociation for Improving the Condi tion of the Poor and general chair man of the group of welfare heads administering the Emergency Employment Committee's $8,000,000 fund, suggested that it was "the city government's turn'' to extend relief measures. Burritt said the commit tee's fund, being used to hire. 24,000 family heads, would run out by April' 1. Emergency lunch servire for needy school children who come to school on empty stomachs will be established tomorrow at four Brooklyn schools. Public School 14, Navy and Concord 37, in Green-point; 8, at Hicks and Poplar and 7, York and Bridge Sts.

CHURCH LEAGUE ELECTS The New York Churchmen's Association, the group in which was precipitated the Judge Lindsay tilt with Bishop Manning, elected the Rev. Francis A. Sanborn, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Bronx, as its president yesterday. He succeeds the Rt. Rev.

Charles K. Gilbert, suffragen bishop of the diocese. "Loving greetings" for the new year were sent by the association to Elshop Manning. Obituaries MRS. GFRTRUnE GILBERT CALVIN, widow ol John V.

Calvin, died yesterday at the Bushwkk Hospital after a week's Illness, In her 74th year. She was born in Brooklyn and was member ot Stella Chapter. Order ot the Eastern fl'ar. She is survived bv three sons. James.

John and Irvine Calvin, and two dsnshters, Mrs. Adrlenne O'Ronrko and Mrs. Oeriryde Kraser. Pnneral services will be held tomorrow evening al, 9 o'rlock at her home. 458 Van Buren with Interment in Evergreens Cemetery.

MISS ELIZABETH PONOIU 22, died suddenly at her home, 4B1B Avrnue on Sunday, and funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at 8t. Thomas Aquinas B. C. Church. Burial Is to be In Holy Cross Cemelery.

She Is survived by her mothpr, Mrs. Elizabeth Donohtie; two sisters, Mrs. WUllBin Mensching and Mrs. Peter Drambnur. and three brothers, Oeorge, Peter J.

and Allred Donohue, all of Brooklyn. MISS ANNE Mrl.OIIGIILIN died Sunday at the homo ot her cousin, Patrick Mc-Loughlin, 606 Prospect In her 63d year. She was born in Ireland, but had lived In Brooklyn for 30 years. She also Is survived by a brother, Thomas, and an aunt, Miss Mary T. McLoushlln.

Requiem mass will be celebrated Thursday morning 8:30 o'clock In the Church ot the Holy Name, with interment In Holy Cross Ceme tery. Florida Temperature in Your Kitchen Kitchens know little about the changes in seasons. They remain warm summer and winter. It makes no difference to your refrigerator if the thermometer outside the kitchen window registers zero. The room temperature is probably at summer heat.

That is why it is so necessary to see that you have all the ice you need in winter as well as summer. Perishable food requires careful protection all around the calendar. You can be sure that your food is safeguarded if you keep the ice compartment of your refrigerator two-thirds full at all times. This will maintain the degree of coldness which the United States Government has found to be efficient in the preservation of food. in the world.

We have not discussed the matter of divorce nor have we talked of reconciliation. The future will decide those things." The couple was married last May, after Harlan had been divorced by his second wife, Marie Prevost, film actress. Harlan's first wife, Mrs, Florence C. Harlan, an actress, obtained 'a divorce In New York sev eral years ago. made yesterday by Mrs.

Cath L. Adele Cuinet, Mrs. William Good, Mrs. Anderson Wood, Mrs, Edward H. Dreier, Miss Helen Mc-Cormick, John H.

McCooey, Democratic leader of Brooklyn: Chair man John H. Delaney of the Board of Transportation and Borough President Henry Hesterberg, for their powerful support and nelp to the women of Brooklyn." The persons named have co-operated in an effort to have the women's court and detention quarters located elsewhere than in the Poplar St. police station, which has been designated for such purpose by the. Board of Estimate. Tory Leader Sees Danger in Giving India Home Rule Country Far Too Restless for Stable Government Sir Samuel Hoare Warns London, Jan.

8 (4) The English Conservative party, speaking through Sir Samuel Hoare today, raised its voice in rjrotest against giving India responsible self-government. Sir Samuel said the Conservative attitude would be "noncommittal1 toward the whole scheme of a future Indian government, now being worked out at the Round Table con ference, until the "complete pic ture" of the proposed regime is pre' sented. From the start. Sir Samuel told the conference, he has been doubt ful of the wisdom of trying to ap ply the British House of Commons system to an All-India Federation. None of the conditions necessary to existence or responsible self-government are to be ound in India now, he said.

He spoke, he explained, without any desire to be obstructive, but the proponents of the proposed Indian Constitution would have to show him that their srheme was workable befoie he could support it. He said wanted to see a Federal Government installed In India, but that he could not shrink from the "hard facts." Only with the most complete goodwill in India could the complex constitutional scheme be possible, he declared, adding that in his opinion the present situation does not Indicate such goodwill exists. The present attempt, he warned, might end in setting up an unstable government in a country where there is already much inflammable material. The whole scheme Is fraught with so many practical difficulties. he added, that for the present he wouia oe lorced to withhold his ap- proval.

Mrs. M. Kennedy Dies at Her Home Mrs. Maxwell Kennedy, wife of the owner of the Breezy' Point Ca sino, died yesterday at her home, 10 ocean Parkway, from an Illness due to heart trouble. Mrs.

Kennedy had been In poor health for some time. She had been a resident of Brooklyn for about 30 years. She was born in Albany, N. and was In her early fifties at the time of her death. She was the former Miss Sarah P.

Wooster. Besides her husband Mrs. Kennedy is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Francis X. Banning of Staten Island, Mrs.

Herman Gehrig of Brooklyn, and two nephews, Charles W. and Maxwell Gehrig, both of Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning at the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church.

Interment will be at Albany, N. Y. the Brooklyn Women's Hoo ver-Curtis Constitutional Committee at Leverich Towers. She asserted that under the pres ent code of criminal procedure, men and women are equally guilty, but that as the law Is enforced, only women are prosecuted. His Chief Magistrate You have a chief magistrate in New York who stands as a non-enforcer of law and who is on record as saying that men are only casual offenders while women are habitual offenders," she said.

'I urge you to mobilize and de mand equal punishment for equal offenses." Mrs. Clivette made a sweeping arraignment of the city government in general and Mayor Walker and the courts In particular. She asserted that "you cannot get Justice In New York City without paying a fixer to get it for you," and that "from the lowest to the highest courts, the administration of justice is a matter of political duplicity." Discussing the women's courts particularly, she asserted that "nine out of every ten cases brought into court are frame-ups," and she reiterated her assertion that conditions in Brooklyn are as bad as they are in Manhattan and the other boroughs. Has Records for 20 Years "Four of the worst cases on my records are In your Brooklyn courts." she said, "and my records go back 20 years Many of the women who had been framed refused to fight their con victions, she added, because of fear of the attendant publicity. She charged that newspapers had been derelict In not informing citizens of their rights.

"No one may wilfully cross your threshold withhout your she advised her audience, "unless he has a properly Jgned warrant. Yet stool pigeons and officers are violating this constitutional right continually, and dragging Innocent women to court. Mrs. Olivette also scored Commis sioner Mulrooney for putting stool pigeons in uniform and sending them out on beats. "Because they wear brass buttons and a uniform instead of a badge under their lapels, why should they be qualified to protect the citizens?" she asked.

In a discussion of the Hammer-stein case, she charged that there had been numerous violations of the law. Mrs. Hammerstein, asserted, was booked In two police stations with no accompanying matron, and was then subjected to blood tests after her own physician had previously made such tests, both of which procedures, she said, are contrary to law. Charges Switching of Blood Tests She charged that physicians employed to make blood tests of arrested women do not sterilize their equipment and that oftentimes the records are switched so that women with positive tests receive a negative report and vice versa. In conclusion she urged the women to organize and be alive to the political situation, asserting that "It Is only through brave mothers that we may expect to have a clean community." Commends Newspapers Preceding her address, the Hoover-Curtis Committee, of which Dr.

L. Adele Cuihet is chairman, adopted a resolution commending the newspapers for the publicity they have given to the location of the new women's court. "The aid of the newspapers made it possible to win the Interest of our public officials." the resolution said, "encouraging them to rally to the support of the women of Brook lyn "Particular thanks are due to Dr. Brooklyn 's Puzzle-How to Get a Punch (Brooklyn's population now is 2,560,000, which is nearly 700,000 more than that of Manhattan.) QUERY What is the best single thing to do to make effective Brooklyn's great strength? ANSWERED today by Presiding Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division. Did You Have Enough Money for Christmas? Our Christmas Club members shopped with a full purse.

They had ready cash for every need. They did not deny them- selves the pleasure of generous gifts to family and friends. Our Christmas Club check solves financial problems and furnishes extra money at a time when it is needed most. Join our 1931 Christmas Club now I Classes: 50c, $1, $2, $5 and $10 per week. Bank of Manhattan Trust Company A real Brooklyn spirit is the thing that will enable the community to take advantage of its remarkable growth a Brooklyn spirit which connotes not a divided but a whole-hearted, sincere love and Intense interest In and loyalty to the people and their affairs.

Without it there may be growth, but not actual development. With it the borough will become more renowned, not only because of size, but for those things which make for better homes and happier people. If all our citizens be not only "of Brooklyn" but "for Brooklyn," then there will be the power to render unto Brooklyn what belongs to Brooklyn. EDWARD LAZANSKY. ICE Company Tomorrow's answer by A-.