The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

2 BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934 lO New Air Transport Record Suffolk-Nassau Potato Growers Hit 72c. Offer New French Premier Sarcastic in Speech As Finance Minister Under Laval, 'Snooted' Mellon and Stimson on Moratorium to Point of Explosion Many Times By GUY HICKOK A tall, blue-eyed blond lawyer-aviator of 45, with a tenor voice, a venomously sarcastic drawl, In English as well as French, and a belief that the depression is largely due to tariff walls erected by creditor nations Is Pierre Etienne Flandin, today standing his? A Reward for Capt. Eddie Rlckenbacker '-'1- RULES FRANCE HI LJf New Hauptmann Evidence Will Not Be Given to Public ProMTiition to Proceed With Caution-Reilly Will Ask Bill of Particulars Flemington, N. Nov. 9 C4) Bruno Hauptmann, today sat In hU cell reading newspapers from which every mention of the Linbergh kidnaping case had been carefully clipped while his attorneys renewed their attacks on tne stales case against him.

New Jersey prosecutors expressed "greater certainty than ever" of his guilt and announced that "no new evidence will be made public from now on," though they would not say whether new evidence had been found. The defense counsel, Edward J. Reilly of Brooklyn and Lloyd Fisher of Flemington, conferred earlier on a demand to the State for a full bill of particulars which would show whether Hauptmann will be tried for premeditated murder or killing during commission of a felony. The State, Reilly said, will be asked to specify the time and place of the murder of Charles A. Lind bergh the person or persons present, and whether it believes Hauptmann was present or was an aacesspry outside the radius of the crime.

The defense, if denied the infor mation sought, will ask an order of the trial Judge, Justice Thomas W. Trench ard, to compel the State to respond. The defense lawyer also demanded that Hauptmann be allowed to see his personal mail, now about 100 letters, which has been accumulating during his imprisonment. A new statement of her faith in her husband's innocence was issued yesterday by Mrs. Hauptmann.

5 Negroes Beat Rescuing Officer Early today some one told Patrolman Abraham Corn of the Coney Island precinct that five Negroes were menacing a white man with an iron bar in the rear of a house at 2840 W. 29th St. Patrolmani Corn found the story true, but was hit with the bar, his hand dislocated and his uniform ripped badly by the five, who re sented his interference. A radio car containing Patrolmen John Berniss and Joseph Man-die arrived and after ten minutes or so the three officers had the five under control. The Negroes, arrested on a charge of taking $25 from Rudy Alexander of 227 W.

20th the man they menaced with the Iron bar, described themselves as follows: Vernon Hoover, 24, of 2436 Ocean Park way: Winston Presley, 23, of 2872 W. 29th Theodore Graham, 37, and Joseph Scott, both of 2845 29th and Ruppert Harris, 19, of 301 Neptune Ave. Teachers Lukewarm To Adoption Proposal Virtually Boycott" Relief Plan Sponsored by FERA Ask Fixed Rate Unless the Government does bet ter than the 72 cents a hundredweight it has offered for Long Island potatoes for relief Durnoses. the farmers are going to say: Yes, we have no potatoes for the Government." Suffolk and Nassau growers have declared a virtual boycott of the potato relief plan sponsored by the Federal Emergency Relief Adminis tration and its subsidiary th sr. plus Food Corporation.

only one farmer from one from Suffolk have offered potatoes on the basis of the 72-cent maximum price. Three growers asked $1.20 and one called for $2 a hundredweight. Sees Plan Doomed W. G. Bean, head of the Suffolk County Farm Bureau, declared the Government plan is doomed because farmers can get better prices in the local market.

He predicted the Agricultural Adjustment Administration soon will see to It that better prices are offered. A. J. Walsh, assistant purchasing agent of the FERA, disclosed that up-State farmers, who are getting only 20 cents a hundredweight, have threatened to seize Long Inland potatoes shipped through their territory for relief purposes. A statewid demand is growing, Walsh said, for a standard price which will allow for the extra cost of grading and shipping and permit the growers to make a profit.

Walsh Indicated the potato relief plan will iioi De aDanaoned unless instructions come from Washington. Federal Court appointed receivers for the Lehrenkrauss corporation and all its assets, at the same time restraining the State court action. The Circuit Court's decision was accompanied by an opinion in which Judge Walter Thomas declared there was "no suggestion in the record that the two corporations have not always transacted their business as separate and distinct corporate entities." He found the lower court's order enjoining all persons from prosecuting claims against the title company "amazing and contrary to the whole theory of an equity receivership." to a demonstration of HELTA ELECTRIC: TOOLSJ November 16th and 17th All Day Saturday- Till 10 o'clock I Sre the New One ATKI NSON'S Broadway af Ralph Avenua Ask for Detcripiire Mailer FOxerot 9-0200 At That Brooklyn Instructors Attack Many first watch at the wheel of the French ship of State. In the retiring Premier, Gaston Doumergue, President Albert Le-brun had confided the fate of the nation to one of France's oldest statesmen, tried often before in the State's highest offices, those of Premier, President of the Senate and President of the Republic. Opposite Extreme Today, with political tension as acute as ever.

President Lebrun goes to the opposite extreme, calling a man who, though he has been 20 years In politics and has several times held Cabinet posts, is still young and has never been tried In higher offices. That Flandin Is Intelligent and that, as an executive, he is able, there is no question. That he can weld the bitterly divided French Chamber of Deputies into something resembling a unit that will endure for any length of time ia not so certain. Sarcasm makes few friends. Flan din has for 20 years drawled his way tnrough political life with a voice and manner suggesting ironical contempt for almost everybody, even when his actual express re spect.

Mentally, as well as physi cally, he "looks down" on the rest of the world. As Minister of Finance in the Laval Cabinet, he "snooted" Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon incessantly when Mellon and Sec retary of State Stimson went to Paris to negotiate the Hoover moratorium. Though Mellon was almost twice his age and was still regarded as "the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander Hamil ton," Flandin was not Impressed, and nis subtly sarcastic manner brought the negotiations to the point of explosion many times. Paralyze Movement As to the causes, of the depression, he said two years ago: What has warped the mechan ism is that governments (meaning both the French and American governments), even though asked to act thus by badly informed or ignorant opinion, have paralyzed the movements of goods. "France," he said, "began too late to accept German goods as payment, and the United States never began at all to accept French goods.

"The duty of a creditor country consists, before everything else, in favoring the methods of payment of the debtor." Flandin comes from the conservative side of the French Chamber, though his party is known as the Republicans." No party will label itself "Right." Such as Pay Cuts, in Receiving Dr. Bayne's Suggestion for Child Psychology By MARY O'FLAHERTY School Editor of The Eagle Associate Superintendent of Schools Stephen F. Bayne's suggestion yesterday that childless school teachers over 30 should adopt children reaped no record crop of enthusiasm being kissed by his wife after he teachers questioned at random. proving a teacher's classroom qualitiesthis principal declared his experience was that it tended to "soften" many of the mother-teachers. The "softening" made them ease up on the pupils, and, he finds, the mothers among his teachers are not usually strict disciplinarians.

Another male, who also advocated the "informal adoption" compromise, pointed out that a child is "a care." "To a certain extent, the care of a child impedes the efficiency of a teacher. After being with 40 children all day, it's probably a good thing for a teacher to get away from them at night." This last statement was practically what the woman teacher said after her, "My goodness!" Associated Press Photo. arrived at Newark Airport. Newark, N. Nov.

OP) The new transcontinental speed record for transport planes is 12 hours, 3 minutes and 50 seconds and Captain Eddie Rlckenbocker thinks that's "pretty good for commercial flying." Breakfasting In Los Angeles yesterday, Rlckenbacker with two copilots and three passengers, landed the big, twin motored airliner, Florida -Flyer, at Newark Airport "all set for dinner in New York." The plane took off at Union Airport, Los Angeles, at 5:42 (P.S.T.) and touched ground here at 8:45:50 (E.S.T.), cutting 58 minutes and 10 seconds from the old record which Rlckenbacker held. Oxygen Tanks Used Flying over the Transcontinental Western Airlines course, with a 12-minute stop at Kansas City for refueling, the ship averaged 221 miles an hour. With Rlckenbacker, vice president of the North American Aviation Company, in command, the plane was piloted by SI Morehouse and Capt. Charles W. France, vice president of Eastern Air Lines, owners of the ship.

Passengers were Roy W. Howard, publisher, and Henry McLemore and James I. Kilgallen, reporters. "At one point over the Rockies we hit 17.000 feet," said Rlckenbacker. "Then we had to use the oxygen tanks, but Just for a few minutes.

Our top speed was 237 miles an hour." A CORRECTION Sessions of the annual institute of the Nurses Association of the Counties of Long Island will be held at Methodist Hospital today and Monday instead of 'Sunday, as announced in yesterday's Eagle. Gas Co. Service And Safety Work Cited at Banquet 182 Employes Honored at 10th Annual Affair -M a 1 Presen ted Emblems and awards, symbolic of long service and also of live-saving achievements, were presented to 182 employes last night at the tenth annual service emblem dinner of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. James Clarke of 9414 11th Ave. headed the list of those honored, receiving an emblem for 60 years of service.

Eleven employes received 45-year emblems, nine, 40-year emblems, 21, 35-year emblems; 30, 30-year emblems, and 68, 25-year emblems. Life Savers Rewarded Twenty-three men, who either laved lives or assisted In saving them, were awarded medals and certificates. Special awards went to six company chauffeurs who have driven five years without being involved in an accident, and to six lndexers who read a total of 353,269 meters in 1933 without an error. Clifford E. Paige, vice president of the company, who presented the service emblems, paid tribute to the honor-winners, pointing out that more than 13 percent of the company employes have served for 25 years or longer.

The life-saving awards were pre-Bented by F. Christopher Weber, vice president. Special awards were given out by B. G. Neilson, also vice president.

On Da la Among those on the dais were: Jim H. Jourdan. president. Ctaarlei C. Atwood, ossiHant chief en.

BUnehfield, MlMnt Tlce prt-dent. M. O. Davis, assistant treasurer. G.

E. Poster, assistant auditor. C. J. Fue, assistant auditor.

B. Loomis, assistant secretary. T. C. Weber, vice president.

H. Wellington, treasurer. Life-saving awards-winners were: McCARTBR MEDAL Frank P. Costa August Hansen Thomas P. Perrr Howard K.

Smith Fred W. Heckmann McCARTER CERTIFICATE America Oambo NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL MEDAL Oustave Chaoins RATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL CERTIFI- CATF James Placet William L. Riehl N. Y. Flower Show Opens; Long Island Women Get Prizes Largest and Most Varied Autumnal Exhibit Ever Staged-Blooms FootWide The 27th annual exhibition of the Horticultural Society of New York i was opened to the puDlic today at the Amercian Museum of Natural History in Manhattan.

It was to re main open to the public until 10 o'clock tonight, again tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sun day from 1 to 5 p.m. The show, said by the society to be the largest and most varied Au tumn flower exhibit which it has ever staged, includes 90 competitive events for Fall plants and cut flow ers and features a special orchid class for the best American-raised hybrid orchid. Among the other featured exhibits are the chrysanthemums and some of the blooms measure more than a foot in diameter.

There are several complete chrysanthemum gardens, covering 200 square feet and laid out against garden walls. The show also features roses, car nations and begonias. Fruit and yegetable Entries In, addition to the flowers there are numerous fruit and vegetable entries and, for the first time in the history of these exhibitions, luncheon table decorations. The show was opened last night with a private preview at the mu seum. Seventy-five the 90 en- tries were Judged yesterday and many prominent exhibitors from the Long Island area were among the prize winners.

Long Island winners for chrys anthemums, both cut and plants, Included Mrs. E. M. Murray of Glen Cove, Mrs. Herbert L.

Pratt of Glen Cove, Mrs. Harold I. Pratt of Glen Cove, Mrs. G. B.

Hedges of West-bury, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Williams of Bayvllle, Marshall Field of Huntington Mrs. Jacob Axon of Great Neck and Mrs. Payne Whitney of Manhasset.

Mrs. James Shewan of Southampton was a winner among the exhibitors of foliage and flowering plants, and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt was a first-prize winner among the entrants in the fruit class. Pierre E.

Flandin Van Schaick Wins In Lehrenkrauss Wind-Up Attempt U. S. Grcuit Court of Appeals Rules He May Act to Liquidate Concern State Superintendent of Insurance Van Schaick was In position today, as a result of a "decision by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, to proceed with action looking to liquidation and dissolution of the Lehrenkrauss Mortgage Title Guarantee Company, one of the ventures of Julius Lehrenkrauss, now serving a Jail term for grand larceny. The decision, handed down late yesterday, reversed a previous order of the Brooklyn Federal Court restraining the insurance Superintendent from seeking a liquidation order in the State courts. Began Proceedings Year Ago Mr.

Van Schaick had begun proceedings with that end in view more, than a year ago. Then, last December, the parent corporation, J. Lehrenkrauss Son, consented to a Federal receivership, and the the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that tastes butter among a number of Brooklyn Dr. Bayne's opinion, printed in yesterday's Eagle, was that the experience of knowing a child out of school would make the teacher more understanding of children in the classroom. "My goodness!" exclaimed one woman teacher.

"I don't think I'd have the patience after having chil dren all day in school." It "It probably would give a teacher more respect for a pupil's feeling and better understanding of his conduct, was another teach er's reaction. "Well, If a teacher can afford it and feels the urge to adopt a child, I can't see any object, The "buts" were many. Included were reminders of the average teacher's position in life at present what with (1) pay cuts, (2) voluntary relief expenditures, and (3) families of their own to support. One woman high school teacher raised the objection of "you never know what you're getting" in adoption. She did think, however, that teachers should foster the welfare of their students.

She said she knew of some teachers who watch out for as many as ten of their pupils. This "fostering" and. what another educator called "half-adoption" was advanced by several as a sort of alternative to Dr. Bayne's position. "Many teachers are bringing up their sisters' children, their brothers' children and children of no relation to them at all," said one Brooklyn teacher.

A Junior high school principal was all for the principle of the thing, Indorses 'Fostering He was sure, he said, that teachers were among the sort of per sons who should foster children and should have children of their own and nowadays didn't. "But I would certainly not recommend formal adoption. Taking a perfectly strange child into the home is always a doubtful venture. I think the teachers are doing good work with children as things are," he continued, referring to the "fostering" so many teachers give their pupils. As for children in the home im rney allowed the needle to er- main for five minutes with no re suit.

It was withdrawn and a sec ono injection oi is minims was made. Two minutes later Williams heart resumed beating. But only five minutes later did he begin to breath. a careiui watch was kept over the patient. He did not regain consciousness, although he moaned and moved his arms, hospital at taches said.

Funeral Director TeUpkoM nkfraa will a tnapM itff of oar ortiiitio fivcl to any of tkt Coutrr or Rti-dentul StctioH of Now York, Ntw Jtrujr, Coanecticot or Minckuiet1i prtptred to tncrfeocy. Adrenalin Brought Dead Man Back to Life for 22 Hours ill v- yA Emytbins I actually known to Science, that jStjfa yCi? JTV WM Sffly, wlU make Mood is 44r' J'jfW' eminent scientist wrote, a short I JJLMs f'tf ViX.Vr I'll'lin Z-t I St'" "CbcsUrfieUSarejmtaspure KjS Cr 'ft ill as the water you drink." i TV Ml Osliv. Philadelphia. Nov. 9 (P) Physicians at Philadelphia General I'ospital say a man "dead" for 12 riinutes was brought to life with vo injections of adrenalin and l.ved for 22 hours.

Injections have restored life before, they said, but rarely, If ever, so long after the patient's heart ceased beating. Neither have persons so treated held to life for almost a day afterward. The man brought back to life was Lizzie Williams, 46, suffering from a brain swelling induced by a toxic condition, the hospital revealed yesterday. After a stethoscopic examination failed to reveal the beating of his heart or any lung action, Dr. James Greenwood injected 10 minims of adrenalin Into Williams' heart.

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