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

If. 7 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931. I 3 DIES IN EGYPT Dr Herman T. Perk, Deputy Commissioner of Henlih Dr Alex Thomson nf the public health canimttt.ee ol the Mrdlral Society of ihe County or Kingj. Miss ElUAhei Kt miner, executive direct nr of association.

Mi-. Emily Ooete, chairman of team Mrs. Die tier, chairman of business women's committee Richard Mavnurri. chairman of men's spec ml gifts commit lee. Members of the campaign committee are: Visiting Nurse Group Seeks $250,000 Aid Poly Shows Wonders Of Science to 'Laity9 Annual 'Open House' of Famous Institute (lives Entertainment to 4,000 Visitors Students Demonstrate New Inventions in Actual Use P.

P. Taylor, Mariner, Dead in pt SlMTllinh In Aflrr Kri'f MlnrssH on Boanl lli Baumcs Law Is Attacked as Spur to Crime Act llhtiiml ly IVnolo-pit for Prison Iiol Woman Called Homebuildcr By Dr. Stires L. I. ChihMrmhrrs Told of Vital Value al Meeting Here Just why It is that supposedly unemotional aspirants to a scientific career in all parts of this wide, wide world will suddenly experience a sentimental longing to matriculate in a brownstone building on Brooklyn's Livingston St.

was revealed yesterday to some Talks lo Jurors: The Baiimes law is directly re-! sponsible for increasing crimes ad jacent to New York, Dr. Hustings H. Hart, consultant on delinquency and penology at the Russell Sage Foundation and chairman of the sub-conimlllce on prisons, probation and parole of the Wickershani Commission, charged last night at a meeting ol the Kings County i Grand Jurors Association al the I countv court house. 140 Oxford Street. "The criminal is not a fool," Dr.

Hart declared, "and alter he been convicted of three felonies he ILmw jSpaJMiit in use. Wide assortments of motors were shown in operation on testing blocks. The production of gas, light and power was illustrated by complete working models of Brooklyn plants. A neon lamp was lighted 2.000 times a minute and made a high speeding cam seem stationary. Practically every basic method of procedure in the fields of industrial, chemical, electrical and physical engineering was demonstrated.

Mercury and foodstuffs were frozen to the hardness of rock after a few minutes immersion in liquid air or liquid carbon dioxide. Nearby gas-fired funaces produced 2.0U0 degrees above. In the high tension laboratory currents were vaulted across gaps almost a foot wide. After the wonders of the scientific world had succeeded in almost bewildering the visitors they were invited to attend a theatrical production given by the Playworkers, proving at any rate that even a scientist is at times interested in things other than polarization and atoms. will not commit another irime in anon win oe m-iu ai nir York.

He goes to New Jersey sert on Feb. 14. The principal or Connecticut or Massachusetts spoaknr will be Representative 'Hamilton Fish Jr. who villi speak on Dr. Hart also dec In red that the Baumes law not only was not de- "Why Alien Ciimlnnls and crime in this Stale but wa.s intmisis Should Be Deported." Finn! Sought to Extend Work Anion" IeoIv Slump Drains (loflVrs The Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn officially launched its campaign to raise with a luncheon and rally for the 300 active workers, team captains and committee members yesterday in the grand ball room of the Hotel Bosserl.

Dr. John Osborn Polak, who holds the chair of obstetrics at the Long Island College Hospital, was the principal speaker on the afternoon's program. "I can not conceive how-Brooklyn, in its present state of housing and finances, could get along without the services of this association," he said. "In my opinion there Is no organization which so needs and deserves the support of our citizens." ailed Vital Need He declared that the medical service given by the staff nurses supplied an imperative need and that the general health Information pntrioH intr, nrtrtr hnmpt urne nf I ilp gieaieM neip in i'. aiiMui iiun sicm.v boys and girls into healthy citizens.

Mrs. J. Morton Halstead, president of the Association, gave a brief outline of the history of the organization, its present work and its plans for the future. "Never before in the 42 years of our existence have we made a formal plea for financial assistance." she said. "Now conditions are such, that we feel we murt expand, must meet the demands placed upon us by the community.

Miss Elizabeth Stringer, executive director of the association spoke on the "Challenge" presented by the unemployment and illness In Brooklyn. "Although our nurses are doing wonderful work the constant strain of overwork can not go on indefinitely," she said. Gifts Are Announced At the conclusion of the after noons program Mrs. J. Adolph Mollenhatier, chairman of the women's special gifts committee, an- nounced that the men's and women's! special gilts committees had received S5S.770 in contributions.

The men's committee reported $24,370 of this and the women's committee, $32,4110. Adrian Van Sinderen. general ihaivmun nf thp rnmnaien exeetitive committee, presided and Introduced the SDeakers, Guests of honor at the speakers' table were: Adrian V.in Sinoeren. Mrs William Denny BarRcnt. associate Beneral chairman and chairman ot women's organization.

Mrs. Morion HalateaH, president of association. Mrs. Adrian Van Blnderen, treasurer of association. i apt.

P. Taylor Maj Charles Shln. president. 1 tl. presided.

I kl.il miss ii i.i eoi.Hi.AN. cianaiiici oi the: ur, rwhiRii .1 hr MA Park Place, MU, a in her Tflth year. The onlv Miivlvora are In nieces, the Ml.vea Anit'lla and Mary Slannera of Br. wk.lv n. Mi" Cnalllan was memlier nt SI.

Teresa 1 R. C. Church lor many years, nmerai wrtiw wilt held at, the church nn Monnav niorniiiK and Itiierineni will be in Holv ciro Cemncrv. I'ARL .1. OLSON, chanlteiir.

died denw of heart i rouble, ai hi home. 215 Wakefield pure, on Wednesday. Mr. ol- on a horn In Sweden. He was a mem- l.er of Mayflower Lodge.

No. t. A. Bnci the Forcier of Amerira. He wa iao .1, I I I News of I lie ilea in at Port fcevpt.

nf Capt. Philip Parker Tavlnr, Brooklyn mariner and former U. K. naval hero, was rercived here toduv. He nf pneumonia alter only three davs aboard his ship.

Hie freighter Jeff Davis, whirh left 1 1 Brooklyn three) months aio wiUi shipment of tiitlotnolilles and unusual cargo nf JIW licked mules destined for of BnfUli unlit, trv forces in Inriin. Oiipt.tin Taylor's home was at 7721 Boulevard. He is survived by Ills widow, Julia Saunders Taykr, mid two children. Milton, fi, atvl Hurry, Hi. Mis.

lavlor had u-t received letter liletl In in vv lii'h the rtiptam said was Imv-ing a good tim-- and was lecluif fine when a ititicrd tell-inn of ins dciiili in Port Suid. Born at Biiinnrlc in 18M Philip Taylor joined Uncle Ram's Navy at Ih" nin1 of li One of hi early expet irncs whs as to Admir.il nohcrl iFishtin-: Poiit Rvani In Chinese river cxpeditioni NV scivkc endnd with tin "Suicide Snuadron" lavinc Allirl mines in the North Pea in the World War, bm well as sweepin; Grvmurt mine llclds. After the wnr he rr. tired from active Navv service Join the merchant, murine. Mrs.

Tavlof said Ihni 3 lCSUlt Of llfr hllSband'S death 5.h may move from Brook I vn lo Nnrfnlit lo live with her brother. Frrvl. crick Saunders. Ryan Is Installed As Leader of Chili With Alderman Thomas .1. Ryan, Democratic leader of I he Id A.

P. conducting the ceremonies, John Coonev was installed as president of the Klowail Democratic Clllb la si night. At the clubhouse tfUfl HUM st. Other officers installed werr: Arthur Morgan and Daniel MrOiiiicll. secrruries William Halrolmbe.

treasurer William sergeant al arpi (ipnre Itobb. asM.Mnnt sergeant al Herbert Klmh. Prrd Dteebve, ltd Ed4 nentbrit f.arl.mi end FTdwsrd Fuchs. or ihe bonlri of dlrertnrs. JUST PUBLISHED I IPLAYS; By ANTHONY E.

WILLS. THE LOST TRAIL' TAKING CHANCES THE STRANGER THE DEAD PAST? Price 30 Crnlt Each, Prtttoaid SAMUEL FRENCH Publithtr 25 Wejt 45lh Street New York City actually the direct cause for the re- cent outbreaks in the penitcnlia- lies. Law hnrted Hope 'Prior to ne passage of dip Baumes law the best convicts in our pivisons were lifers who constantly i kept up hope that they would get out 011 parole if their record was good," he said. 'The Baumes law took away this last hoie and It was only natural that trouble would fol low." Dr Hart vigorously condemned the light fines given lo automobile speeders and expressed the opinion that speeding soon would be regarded by courts as a major offense. Di.

Hart deplored the Raymond as anuqitaiea. a lire Iran anrl lo.fd tVs iu, nnu Urged Hie members Of the associa- tion to demand an up-to-date jail with proper quarters for the segregation of all types of criminals. Tells nf Jail Mans Former Coroner Jacob E. Bausch. i chairman ol the new jail committee of the association, announced that Borough President Henry Hester- I I I 1 i a oeBcon oi nir, n'mir oaiuel Mnrphv.

Roherl. Allen. Ihetan Church. Mr. CHson survived bviPenantp.

Ahrahann and Jof-rl in, wiic i- i and four brothers. Kunernl seniles will be at the home tonight Blid Interment: will be at Lltchlield. Conn on Sunday. FRANK AI.Hr.RT HIM.K, 40 niH Bi ool.lj t.itc. died at his home, 7M on Ihuriday aller sn Illness siv months.

He ns a inemncr of Cirant Council. of the Junior II. Adrian V.ui Siudcien, chairman. Mrs William Urnm Sargent, a.socUfe ot lion Miss EuhIv Gnelze chairman Of leant. Mrs.

Charles E. Polls, vice chrtirman of teams. Mrs. Samuel C. Hooker, chairman of chtirrh commit ire Mrs.

Wilson W. Thompson, chairman of speakers bureau Mis. J. Morion Hulstead. president or asoi'lai inn.

Mrs. Adrian Van Sindcren. treasurer of association Cleorae Mcl.ar.hlln, chalrmnn business men's coninilliee. Richard Maynaid is chairman of men's special gifts committee. Members of committee are: William Crpcm'r Robert R.

l.eti William Kaile Laurence M. Mark William Kennedy Jr. Adrian Van Slndeien Mrs. J. Adolph Mollenhauer is chairman of women's special gifts committee.

Members of committee M-s. Frank Bnbho'l Mrs. Waller Hliaw Hrewsic Mrs. Claude (I Mis. Marv C.

Diaptr. Miss iiauci" n. Mrs. w. n.

c. eid. Mrs Sumner Foul. Mls Label F. Itit Mrs.

Henry A lnsi hum Mrs. Palmer ll Judin. Mrs. H. I.elltrop.

Miss Mnrfon I ibrv, Mrs. William H. 1. oilman. Mrs.

Edwm P. Mnvnaid Mrs. Richard S. Mavnard. Mrs William Parke.

Mi's Jessie Post Mrs. Matthew a Sloan. Mis 1 eoiiard Hull Smith. Joseph Sulphin. Mis.

John T. Underwood. Mrs. Adrian Van Slndeien. DIVISION LEADERS Mrs, Canierun niinrauMls.

Neilson Olcotl Mrs John E. Jen- Mrs. M. Halstead nlngs Mrs. Olnrlea K.

Pom Mrs tdwln P. May- Mrs. William H. Price nrd Jr. Mrs.

Franklvn Taylor CAPTAINS OP TEAMS Mrs. Alexander Craif. Mrs. Charles F. Potts Mrs.

Heni.v Mills Miss Olcolt. Miss Doris Murphv Mrs. Paul Pun ish Mrs. Franklin Travis Mrs. J.

F. Pound Mrs. Slanlcv Thomas Mrs Anna C. aiar-Miss Edna Newman buck Miss UUie M. Metller Mis.

Prank Rilllev Miss Eliza bri ll (iai vtn Mrs. C. lelshton Mrs. Kriward Loclt. Mrs.

H. F. Whilmnre wood Mrs. .1. Adolph Mrs.

Handolnh tee Mollenhauer Mrs. Tracv Voorhees Mrs M. Hafner Miss Frances H. Mrs, Ida St. J.

Cva D'ldley MistuAiie -mm Mrs. James .1. Meador Miss Lillian HnrHiia Miis Lois Thayer Mis. Catherine O. Mrs.

H. Wikie MorKan Mrs. r. l)n Is Miss Jean Haas Mrs. Charles H.

Miss Jiine Callaha Powlry Miss Catherine Kami-Mrs. ('. Crane scales Mrs. N. P.

Kaliibun Mi.ss Ben ha Peik Rabbi Deplores Change of Laws At the regular Friday night forum of the Avenue Jewish Center, at "venue mm iui mm in8ut. Rabbi Jacob Bienenfeld of Indian- a ir jiu cii I BPolis. R'test speaker, addressed the congregation on "Judaism in Its Two Phases." He decried the reform Jews as being destructive and denying (lie Immutability of God. "The true orthodox Jew knows that the law is God-given and unchangeable." he said. Rabbi William Margolls of the Center conducted the services.

hfn. Joseph Stenglnu, LmdrnhuiMt, I 1st vountj hen. Magmrfl, A. O. C.

-Fmnk Hnhn, Floral cock Exhibition Homer Dave Herbst. Brooklyn. 1st. 2d young rock. 1st.

2d young hen Exhibition Homer Oi Dave Herbst, Btooklyn. 1st young hen Helmet Crested BlacK Pied Fuehs. Brooklyn, 1st cock. 1st. young cocit; Joseph Reinecker.

Brooklyn. 4th rork, lt. 2 hen. 2d. Hd young cock, 3d young hen: ficorge Kastner.

Brooklvn. 2d. 5th rock, Sth hen; Charles Dinkehncn. Brooklyn. 4th young cock: Peter J.

Kaiser. Floral Park. L. 1st, young hen. Helmet, Crested Bed Joseph Reinecker, Brooklvn, 1st.

2d cock. 1st hen; fieorce Kastner, Brooklvn. M. 4th cock. 3d, 4th hn 4th vounir rock.

rid. fth vnuna hen Clianes Dmkeiman, BiooKivn, mn pock, voung hpn Jospph Piirdnski. Fhishinp. L. I young rock: Prter J.

Knlsr, Floral L. 1st. 2ci vounR cock; Frfd Fuehs, Brooklyn, Jut voung lien. HWmrt CreslRd YpIIow Joseph Reinecker. Brnoktvn.

1st. d. 3d rork. Ht, 2d. nd hen: Oeoi-fte Kn.stner.

Brooklyn. Rih cock. 4th hen; CleorKe Dinkelman. Brooklvn. 4ih rock, 1st voupr cork, 3d youni hen: Joseph PiirriofVi, Flush in h.

I 2d youm hen; Fieri Fuehs, Brooklyn. 1st young hen. EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED H. J. BAUER OPTOMETRIST 23 yar Iprevlou 10 1927 at 4tt Bridge Brooklvn.

Since 1927 and now at room 600 Albre Thratrr Bnlldln, 1 DE KAI.B AVENUE SAFE, 81 RK AND REASONABLE 9 lo 4.30 4:30 to 00 Rt Appointment TRIamlr 4,000 visitors attending the annual "open house" of Polytechnic Institute. The answer, even as the throngs who moved from one exhibition to another will agree, is that "Poly" is a technologists paradise, no less. The wonders of this paradise of cams, pistons, light-rays and currents were on view yesterday from 4:30 to 10 p.m. In the south building students of the graduate physics department demonstrated the new infra-red spectramcter, which now enables the measurement of heat as high as 2.000 degrees. The newly added division of highways demonstrated the use of a road building material testing machine capable of a pressure as high as 200.000 pounds on one square inch.

A "hand-made" machine for measuring electrical resistance, one of the two or three in the entire country, was on display. In the main building Dr. William H. Gardner showed a moving picture of shellac "making in India, where a 2000-year-old process Is still Retirement Fund For Missionary Workers Urged St. Ann's Former Reetor Derlarea Pension Lack Is Dispraee to (Tim roll "That no retirement fund is provided for missionaries, especially wamen, is one of the disgraces of the Protestant Episcopal Church." was the scathing indictment delivered by Bishop Frank W.

Creigh-ton, former rector of St. Ann's Church, at a meeting of the diocese of Long Island Women's Auxiliary last night in the parish house of that church. Bishop Creighton. for five years missionary bishop of the church in Mexico, told more than 100 members of the diocese about the work of missionaries, emphasizing the achievements of the domestic workers. The speaker was recently recalled by the National Council from Mexico to act as domestic secretary of the United States.

While bitterly regretting the lack of any retirement fund, Bishop Creighton expressed hops that this condition would soon be remedied. "I believe," he said, "that the Women's Auxiliary of the church has done and will continue to do much toward the financing of missionary work, both here and in foreign lands." Bishop Creighton cited the work done among the American Indians as particularly valuable. "In the history oi the world there has never been more cruel treatment accorded any race than that liven to the Indian by the United States." he said. "It is the Job of the church to preach the Gospel to them." Bishop Creighton gave the work done among the NeRroes of the South as another outstanding example of missionary work. Maxwell School Holds Senior Prom The Senior Prom of- the Maxwell Training School was held at the Leverich Towers last night.

About 200 couples attended, including some members of the faculty. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Mr.

Holtz is principal of the school. The committee' was: Frank Ryan, chair, man Arthur H. Nelson Jnck Backal Harofd Walker Mary Cooper Natalie Donahue Irene Cooper Helen Dully Rulh Oln.sberK Elsie IJrimmer Lvdia Montalto Marie Dietz Mildred Donaghey Edith Hunderl. The chaperones included Owen T. Batson, faculty adviser, and Mrs.

Batson and Miss Gertrude Shipley and Miss Elsie Sherman, of the teaching staff. James Oneal Urges 3d Party Lever James Oneal. editor of the New Leader, and Socialist candidate for Congress in the special election to be held In the 0th District on Feb. 15, was the guest speaker last night at the East Flatbush Forum, 3820 Church Ave. Mr.

Oneal spoke on "Lincoln and Social Progress." He declared his belief in the necessity for a third party. Herman Rivkin, president of the forum, presided- oerg advised tils committee ye.ster-!A. The yiruvon are his wtfe; one dav that he inlrnris immediately to 1 daughter, tiiiu.11. and three Mothers present resolution before the I George. Kdwald and Charles Besser.

and Board of Estimate urging an wer. Eltuhcth Besser. Kunent wr- piopi'iation Of $30,000 ior architect's Ices will be held at the home on Monday plans for the new Raymond Street 'artcrnoun and Infrment Hill be in Or-en-a''- I ftood Crinf teiy. The jail will co'-t about and will be erected In two on the site of the present jail. The 'KI Iii.hick v.

tkai.is. 47. first section will be constructed on i Machine property adjacent to the old StrilC- "nd Fcundrv Company, died al his home tlire and after this is completed the Hubbard PL ice, on Thursday from a present building will be lazed and Mr- wa" 1 native of Bronk-the second section erected on the i had ben associated with the pot Where It is now located. American Machine and Foundry Company Mr. Bausch al'-o reported thaf lor n'" Mr.

xenie a.s Hesterbcre, told his committee that of Amntnita lodge, p. A a. m. work would be begun al once on the The survivors are hia wire. Elsie: thrr-temporary house Of dCtellt ion Haiold.

Richard and Charles Ilc: women's court to be located ill brothers. Benjamin K. and Arthur 11 old Poplar St. police headquarters Teale. and a slsler.

Mis. Perry Tavioi. While the new RavniOIld Street Jail Funeral services are to be held at Ihe is under construction. home ihis aIcrnnor. and Interment vlli The annual dinner of the associ- be in Greenwood femeterv.

Brooklyn and Long Island Poultry Wins Garden Prizes Several thousand clubwomen of Brooklyn and Long Island were represented by delep.ates from 250 women's clubs attending the all-day session yesterday of the Slst convention of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs at the St. George Hotel. Between 1,200 and 1.300 women from Kings, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk counties attended. The convention held two sessions with a luncheon interval. Following the luncheon a committee of five was appointed, which will meet in April to prepare a new slate of Two members of this committee were appointed by the chair.

They were Mrs. Charles E. Springmeyer, president of the Colony Club of Queens, and Mrs. Richard M. Chapman.

49 Hayes Baldwin, L. I. The other three, named from the floor, were Miss Abigail Leonard, Farminsdale. L. Mrs.

Alexander L. Bryce, Amityville; L. and Mrs. Reginald Pratt of Leonard. L.

president of Parent-Teaihers Association of School District 15. Bishop Stires Speaks Mrs. Laura D. Burroughs, president of the Priscilla Study Club of Erooklyn, was voted an honorary member of the federation for life. Eishon Ernest M.

Stires of the Long Island Protestant Episcopal Diocese, spoke on "Vital Values in the American Home." 'Man can build a house," the Bishop said, "but only a woman can build a home. Religion is the most vital factor in any home. It is the lmit of a far greater commonwealth than that which is immediately before us. Sympathy is another vital value. Sympathy is not that which is expressed in words of condolence but rather that which is expressed in needs of helpfulness.

"One of the values which makes things run smoothly in the home Is he 'apologetic To apologize when you make a mistake is to make the home a more cheerful plane, and any home where cheerfulness is not to be found is not home. It is only a house." Newspaper Man Heard Pishop Stires was followed by William E. Haskell a Manhattan newspaper man, whore subject was "Vital Values in the World." Mr. Haskell said the' greatest needs of the world today are for "toler-imre as opposed to bigotry; progress a opposed to stagnation; co-operation as opposed to isolation." His declaration that prohibition "if it, could be enforced would b'! one of the greatest blessings to this country and to all countries'' met with long applause. The Embler Trio, composed of Adele L.

Kuesel, soprano; Edna S. Fauer, mezzo, and Grace C. Embler. contralto, accompanied at the piano by Marcclla Geon, entertained. $450 for Student Aid Mrs.

Isaac Franklin Russell, president of the federation, presided. A sum of $450 was contributed at the luncheon for the Student Aid Fund. At the close of the morning session, which was addressed by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, president of the New York City Federation of Churches, a resolution was passed favoring support of the proposed bill Increasing the age at which a child may leave school (or work to 15 ears.

Copies of the resolution were ordered sent the Governor, the State Commissioner of Labor, the Cham-her of Commerce and various Boards of Trade, Civic Leaders See Chance for Sewer Rebate Stcrliiije-Lef ferls Body Wins Concession From Corporation Counsel A petition for the revocation of Fewer assessments imposed upon residents of Sterling St. and Lef-ferts Ave. has been heard before the Board of Estimate and has gairrrd a concession of approval from the Corporation Counsel, it was announced last night, following regular montnly meeting of the Ster-llng-Lefferts Civic Association held Thursday night in the Gr3ce Reformed Church, Bedford and Lef-ferts Aves. According to a Mrs. Somers.

a rivic worker, who addressed the meeting, the sewer assessment Is illegal because there is no provision for such in the city charter. The association has only to wait upon the Corporation Counsel's further report and If this is favorable, those who have paid assessments will te in line for rebates, it was said. The meeting closed with an election of new officers, who are as follows: K. Karl Klpin. prr sidr nt.

E. J. H. Thicmcr, first vie president. Mrs.

Rnsp Wiener, second vice president. L. PPinert. trarurrr. Hall, coripsnondinn Mis.

G'srivs Klein, recording secretary. The president presided. About 40 attended. Rabbi Calls Straus Key to Immortality Nathan Straus was described as the exemplar of immortality as a modern world sees it by Rabbi Maxwell Sacks last night, when he spoke on "Immortality and the Modern Thinker" at the Jewish Communal Center. Avenue I and E.

13th St. "He is a most wonderful eamDle of immortality." Rabbi Sacks said. 'We saw immortality in accomplishments. We lived it with him." Blue-bloods of the barnyard continued to strut their best yesterday at the Poultry Show in Madison oquace irHrueo iui me ttjpiuvui hiiu awards of discriminating Judges. Many Erooklyn and Long Island entrants were among the prize winners.

Ranging in value as high as $500, many have an aristocratic reputation to uphold with Insurance policies on their lives, locks on their cages and white linen towels for handling. Many have crossed the continent for the exhibit, some have rnnip frnm rotin.r'es all an I on their best behavior. There is the Yokohama rooster, as typical a rooster as might be found anywhere, for he has remained on his perch since the show began, obviously just to show oJT his long plumed tail. Other visitors from the Orient are the Japanese silkies. Their meat is inedible but their fine silky down is excellent for show purposes.

They are constantly pruning. Brooklyn and Long Island winners included: Walnr fowl division Ducks: Roy Par- dee. Ishp. L. 1st, 2d.

3d young drakes; 1st. ad old drakes: 1st, 2d. voung duck Pigeon division Black Magpies: Frank! Hihn. Floral Park. L.

1st. rock; lt, lien: 1st voung cock; 1st. 2d young hen. Joseph Stenglein, Lindcnhurst, L. id cock: 2d, Hd young cock.

Rfd Magpies-Frank Hahn. Floral Park, L. 1st. 2d cock: 26 young hen. Joseph Strnglfln.

Linfienhurst, L. 1st young cock. 1st voung hen. George B. McLaughlin.

Liudenhurst. L. 3d young hen. Yellow Magpies Joseph Stengletn. L.

1st cock. 1st young rock, i 1st young hen Frank Hahn, Floral Park, L. 1st. 3d hen; 2d. 3d young cock.

Blue or Silver Magpies Frank Hahn, Floral Park. L. I 3d. 4th cock George D. McLaughlin.

Llndenhurst. L. 1., 3d, 4th i I HEADS CAMPAIGN Rabbi Jonah S. Wise of the Central Synagogue, Manhattan, has been chosen head of the national campaign to raise funds for the 1931 budget of the Joint, Distribution Committee, which aids reconstruction and relief work among European coreligionists. 17th A.

1). Democrats Hold Annual Party The annual entertainment of the 17th A. D. Democratic Organization was held last night at Kismet Temple, Herkimer St. and Nostrand Ave.

The proceeds will be used for district charity. Members of the club have been active in recent months in raising money to provide funds, clothing and fuel for the unemployed and the needy in the district. More than 600 baskets of food. $2,000 worth of clothing and 100 bags of coal have been distributed through Edward F. Cadlcy and Minnie J.

Abel, executive members of the club. Academy Audience Informed on Alaska Colored slides, featuring the 1929 Geographical Survey of Alaska to make maps, were shown at the Academy of Music last night by R. H. Sargent of Washington, the topographic engineer of both this and the 1926 expedition. Lieutenant Richard W.

Whitehead, photographic officer of the survey, told several amusing happenings. The address was given under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. G. O. P.

WOMEN IN SC HOOL Republican women of Flatbush will go to political school this winter at Kings County Republican Headquarters, 160 Montague St. At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the Women's Republican Campaign Committee of the 21st A. Mrs. Francis B. Pollock, co-leader of the district, pledged her support to the school.

FRANCES KATZ HONORFD Frances Katz was elected president of the freshman class at the women's division of Brooklvn Col lege yesterday. Ethel Nathan is the new vice president; raulme Lentz-ner, secretary-treasurer, and Natalie Goldwasser and Ruth Schmerz, student council representatives. system for recording our observations, but when we want to know about our fellow-man, we either ask him or someone else, or give him a test, or get him to answer a questionnaire." When the physiologist discovered or thought he had discovered some of the functions of the endocrines. Dr. May said, the pseudo-scientists jumped immediately to the conclusion that all behavior and personality could be explained in terms of functions of the nervous system which control the secretions of endocrines.

The "fallacy of explain-in? a complicated process merely by calling it a Is to Dr. May very common in mt'ch thpt parades i nder the banner ol psycho-ana ly-j sis. I I I I I Cheap' Laundry Work Power of Speed Called Bar to Study of Humans Hello, Folks! 13 KEN quite a spell since I've seen you. Mighty chilly up here these days, but we arc all snua; ami warm in our ultra-modern, clean and light, Dairy-Homes. Suppose you wonder sometimes how the pure rich milk koep coming to you, with the same regularity, day-in-and-day-out all thru the hard winter months.

Modern equipment, Scientific Handling, all these make for better milk and other Dairy Products, and of course we cows have the best of care. "We're mighty proud of the fact that nowhere will you find finer, healthier Rossies. We hope you'll keep yourself as healthy Drink Rmken's Milk Every Day that's our advice to you. More Cream pr Rotth at no greater Cost. So-Long, see you next Summer! AH-RenkenDairyCo.

Phcne PRospect 9-6740 for Better Dairy Products We Have FWn Servinc Them to Brooklyn and 1 I. Since IS. is Most Expensive ROBBING Peter to pay Paul ttial'i no way iavel Paying a few cents less on a laundry bill will never compensate (or dollars lost when clothes wear out too soon. Protect your laundry work send it to Pilgrim. Give your clothing the benefit of the best washing formulae that science has devised.

Let hygenic conditions at Pilgrim guard your health and help prevent expensive sickness. You don't pay more for Pilgrim Laundry Service you get more for what you payl THE PILGRIM LAUNDRY, Inc. Man's power of speech may have raised him above brute level, but it has been a great handicap to the scientific study of human nature. Dr. Mary A.

May of Yale said last night in lecturing on "The Psychological Foundations of Personality and Character." She spoke at the Academy of Medicine under the auspices of the Psychological Corporation. "We have many more scientific facts about the behavior of wasps. bees, frogs, chickens, rats and apes' than we have about humari behavior, for the reason that animals! csnvot talk to us." Dr. May said. "When wo wunt lo know some-: thing about, brlmvinr of it spider we watch it, and devise an elaborate Prospect end Eleventh Aves.

Brooklyn. N. Y. Phone HUguenot 4-2800 flronllvn Semcf Only.