The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BRUGK4J4 DA1M EAGLE. luillv, MoisDAtf, NOvEAiBbK .27, 193:1 NEW SHIPPING HEAD Three Dead by Gas Called Suicides yesterday. He also left a note, for his wife, buts contents were not divulged. The third death was that of Julius Noir, 53, 353 E. 34th St.

Henry Tierney, 20 E. 32d found the man's bdy in the 34th St. apartment when he called yesterday about 6:30 p.m. MISS HERMAN FETED Mrs. M.

L. Hornstein entertained Saturday afternoon for Miss Ruth Herman of 1638 52d whose engagement to Dr. Benjamin J. Lamb of 735 Montgomery St. has been announced.

Miss Herman will be married to Dr. Lamb on Dec. 17. Three Brooklyn suicides by gas 2 Brooklyn Students Win at City College Ellas Savitsky and Cyril Barnert, both of Brooklyn, have been elected president and treasurer, respectively, of the Baskerville Chemical Society at City College. Paul Gewirtz and Benjamin Nich-amoff, also of Brooklyn, have been elected president and corresponding secretary, respectively, of the City College chapter of the American Institute of chemical Engineers.

$15,000 Is Added To Hebrew Home Fund by Dinner Over StO Prominent in Jex i Philanthropic Qrclef Ittend Affair The Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged wU receive Socialism Defended, Deplored in Debate Superiority of Former to Capitalism Upheld by Frank Crosswaith Against Defense of Latter by Prof. K. Hanaway at Academy Forum "The Superiority of Socialism to Capitalism" was debated at the Academy of Music last night, with Frank Crosswaith, recent Socialist candidate for President of the Board of were reported today by the police. The Mrs. Bernice Bogart, 27, was found dead by her husband, Stanley, a radio engineer, in then apartment at 1400 Ocean Ave, about 3:30 p.m.

yesterday. A note addressed to the husband was found near the woman's body, which was near a gas range, all the would be as foolish as jets or wnicn were turned on, dui police refused to reveal the note's contents. She had been despondent for some time, police said. Raphael Nadler, 50, committed 'jumping from the frying pan Into the Professor Hanaway said. "Progress is by differentiation, not through conformity to set regula- Aldermen, supporting the affirmative.

Prof. Roy Clark Hana suicide In the kitchen of his home, way, lecturer, defended uuf goods, and all because profit Is 1817 W. 5th St. He was found his wife, Minnie, about 5:30 p.m. S15.000 for Its maintenance as a result of the annual Home Day dinner given by its sponsors at th Brooklyn Jewish Center last night More than 540 men and womet prominent In Jewish philanthropic Otrdae attended and beard Supreme 0 ltk Mitchell May praist the institution as unrivalled In th constructive quality of Its work.

'Live Happily' "The 'home Is so congenial thai negative. An audience of 600 or more, largely Socialist, attended the debute as the second calendar offering of the Brooklyn Forum fur the Winter season and applauded STRANGE FACTS about TEA Indicted as having "no legs to stand on" a system of society that penults one young woman to Inherit 50 millions while countless girls, "doomed to lives uf cheap loud, cheap clothes and poverty, work long and dreary Crosswaith vigorously, especially at there aged men and women do not uie eiiu ui an ap eui ioi orguni.a- SAFE-WAY COAL, mc. VS. ITS COMPETITORS SAFE-WAY COAL, serving- COAL to thousands of satisfied customers in all parts of Brooklyn, is engaged in a controversy with, its competitors over the scale of prices to be charged for COAL. It lias adopted its own policy, independently of tlie association of COAL MERCHANTS, the result of which has caused malicious statements and scandalous falsehoods to be circulated in the newspapers tending to injure the reputation and biiMn-s- uf the Company.

SAKE-WAY COAL, has enjoyed a reputation for HONEST WEIGHT, BEST yllALITY and SATISFACTORY SERVICE. It has thousands of SATISFIED CI STUMERS in support of that well-deserved reputation. SAKE-WAY COAL, has invited the public at all times to weigh its coal at the official weighing stations, in its newspaper advertising and printed matter, there has always appeared thu invitation to purchasers that they satisfy themselves of the TRUE and HONEST WEIGHT of SAFE-WAY COAL. Nevertheless, an association of competing coal merchants, through their paid agents, has questioned the honesty of the Company in statements to the newspapers that a purchaser of SAFE-WAY COAL did not receive full weight. These malicious falsehoods were made for the purpose of injuring the good name of the Company.

Assurance of faith and hope of success has heen extended to the SAFE-WAY COAL many of it. patrons. It will continue to sell the BEST QUALITY for LOWER PRICES because the public will not be misled by the false statements of its competitors. We ask our many patrons and friends to reserve judgment until the controversy is over. We will not submit to regulation by our competitors even though they are banded together in the form of an influential and powerful association, and We will continue to fight to the last ditch so long as we have your co- hours for wages from $7 to $10 tlOO of workers to piotect their "economic Interests" and take the property of the world out of the Karl Lludemann, the new president of the North German Lloyd Line, who arrived In this country the other day.

weekly" to pile prollM that accrue to the more fortunate young woman's interests. 'Inheritance Reasonable' roundings of peace and comfort," Judge May said. Anion? the other speakers Introduced by the toastmaster, Assemblyman Irwin Steingut, were: hands of the "idle parasites." Statements Hissed Every tiny curled leaf-tip from sealed White Kmc packets is deliciou.lv full-Bavored. That's why White Hone gives you such enjoyment, giich delicious satisfaction. That's why While Rose is New Vorks favorite tea.

To this Indictment Professor Professor Hanaway, on the other hand, was greeted now and then tti.h and a tew lies- Hanaway replied that he never favored "racketeering" wages but hi particularly at the point when he IN THE ORIENT believed tile right of Inheritance work; It provides for the economic needs of society and an increasing TEA IS SERVED IN THE SHOPS AS A GREETING BEFORE THEIR WARES ARE OFFERED FOR SALE. "i r.i.soiiable. Normally the ultimate status of tlie individual depends largely upon his ability ti uoptilation." Relief Drive Workers To Report Tomorrow First reports of Brooklyn's efforts in the city-wide drive by the Citizens Family Welfare Committee to raise will be made in the Hotel St. George tomorrow at a luncheon which 150 or more officers of the Brooklyn Division are expected to attend. Brooklyn's quota for the drive Asked during the question period to the capitalistic system between lMa ana lmsi" Uie prolessor replied that though the present de pression Is admittedly the worst White Rose Tea The benediction was offered by Rabbi S.

Finkelstein of the Chav Sholom synagogue. Committee Members Assisting on the committee of ar- pected tha the reports tomor-w will augment considerably the .000.000 already In hand in the me aw. Maintaining that capitalism in the United States lias been bolstered up by "22 percent of Socialist policies," Crosswaith said: "The day Is coming when so much of Social-Ism will be put Into It that we won't know It for the thing it Is." Professor Hanaway admitted that "long range planning is the least developed phase of capitalism at present." State Socialism is proving a failure In Russia, he said in predicting that it would be only a matter of time when the Soviet would evolve Into a "privately reg-lllutrd capitalism." ever experienced me ciiauenge weu "like taking the sentence out of tin context of a book" to viewing capitalism In Its entirety and result: it has achieved as a system. "Capitalism," Crosswaith said, "is by general consent, beyond the read of human defense today. The work SAFE-WAY COAL, mc.

drive proper. Andrew J. Gonnoud, president of the "ings County Lighting Company, has Issued invitations for the THE CUPS OF WHITE ROSE TEA DRUNK IF QTACKFD WOULD SOAR MORE President St. and Gowanns Canal, Brooklyn, N. Y.

PHONE CUMBERLAND 6-2410 "BRANCHES IN ALL PARTS OF BROOKLYN" AS AS MAN'S HI6HEST STRATOSPHERE ASCENSION ing class are the victims of poverty and greater economic Insecurity than at any time in history despite sreat ability to produce food and aim lie win be as.nsiecl by William J. Fisher, Brooklyn commercial representative of the New York Telephone Comany. Sees Palestine Worth Every Cent Given in Support "Palestine is the cradle of the Jewish people in many ways," Rabbi Harry Halpern of the East Midwood Jewish Center told more than 500 members and guests of the Brooklyn Junior Hadassah at a membership rally yesterday at the Hotel St. George, Clark St. Emphasizing the importance of Palestine to the complete fulfillment of Jewish ideals, Rabbi Hal-pern said: "Palestine Is worth all the all the millions pour Into It." Miss Nchamah Freed Is president of the Brooklyn Council, which is subdivided into local groups.

Sonjrs and Playlet The program included songs by Miss Hannah Goldfarb and young pupils of the Shulamith School. Tlie Bnrouch Park Unit gave a playlet entitled "Aunt Fan Rises to the Defense." Presidents present and their units You say Qkesterfields are not like other cigarettes Value of Catholic Legal Heritage Cited by Priest Tlie value of the Catholic heritage and the opportunity existing In the legal profession for the practice of its principles were stressed yesterday by the Rev. Joseph J. Dunne at the eighth annual communion breakfast of the St. Thomas Aquinas Society of St.

John's University School of Law. Father Dunne, member of the faculty of the university, deplored In his adt" to the alumni, assembled at the Roman Gardens, Ncvins the misuse of such opportunities to give practical demonstration of Catholic manhood and womanhood. A brief address was also made by the Rev. Edward Dougherty, regent of the university and the Among Those Present The president, Dr. Donald Mul-lane, presided.

The guests included: GARETTES are made of tobac- co, wrapped in paper, and they Wvl few I W0kwtf'w ry may look alike; but that doesn't mean that they are alike. Chesterfield Cigarettes are not like otheY cigarettes. The tobacco is not like the tobacco used in other cigarettes. It is mild, ripe not harsh, or strong. Then again, Che terfields taste better.

They are seasoned in the right way with the right kind of Turkish Tobacco. There is nothing flat or tasteless about them. You're telling me "They ADVIKTISIMIM STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That's what I thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, i or trying to patch up a poor dlges- tion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver In a soothing heal- lng way. When the liver and bowels rhesterfic are periorming ttieir natural lunc-tions, people rarely suffer from Indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue. poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feel-1 lng, no ambition or energy, trouble I with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists, 15c, Mr and 60e.

Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. te ciareffe milder tie tuzt tastes better.