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

1 M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, 12, 1932 FEDERATION BALL MISSING IN TIIE ICE FLOES i Search of Ice Fails to Find Love Pledges Aid in Drive to Oust McCooev medical attention, those who need to have their morale and courage strengthened; of the youths who, jobless and foot loose, must have guidance if they are to be turned from pursuits for which the nation will have to pay, and pay dearly, in the future." Henry O'Malley. Commissioner of the Bureau of Fisheries now in Alaska for the Summer, reported the salmon run In the Chignlk River as the largest in history. Baker Issues Call for Rally OnURelief Washington Conference to Open Sept. 15 Will i i 1 I i PREPARE FOR Among those who will aid In the arrangements for the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities' dinner and ball to be given on Nov. 13 at the St.

George Hotel U) Mrs. Nathan L. Gold- i ii SPECIAL! for September only Reconditioning Hot Oil Shampoo Treatment Single Treat 1.85 regularly 2.50 Course of Three 4.75 regularly 6.00 Course of Six 9.50 regularly 12.00 Rejuvenate your hair! Harsh, broken or brittle ends become soft and silky and your permanent doubly lovely. BKAUTY SHOP MEZZANINE MARTIN'S i 1 1 I Hear Hoover, Gibson Washington, Sept. 12 Chairman Newton D.

Baker today issued a call for a conference here on Sept. IS of the National Citizens' Committee of Welfare and Relief Mobilization of 1932 for the co-ordination of social services in campaigns to raise money for relief work for the next 12 months. The opening session will be held In the White House, where President Hoover will address the committee on "Citizens' Responsibility for Hu-an Welfare." Other Speakers Speakers will also Include Walter S. Gifford, former chairman of the President's Committee on Unemployment Relief; Harvey D. Gibson, president of the New York committee, and J.

Herbert Case, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. "The campaign we are engaged in," Mr. Baker stated, "requires all the campaigns, the united action of every citizen In every community of our nation, to be successful. To Co-ordinate Work' "The mobilization Is in reality the administrative and co ordlnating body of agencies engaged In welfare anH rolipf. Frnm ir.

will Ikkii authoritative, unbiased statements, based on honest observation and backed by statistical records, regarding the human needs of the country In so far as it is possible to measure these "The statements will tell the number out of work, those who are ill and cannot afford to pay for I4- I Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hutchinson and their children, Kathryn, left, and Janet Lee. Flying Family Continued from Page 1.

and two other cruisers are off the west coast of Greenland, too far away to be of use. The efforts had to be limited to motorboats and he kayaks of the Eskimos. It was thought possible the ship ran out of fuel almost within hom ing distance of its destlnat'on. In his SOS Hutchinson his location as 30 miles south. vfjt of Angmagsalik.

Motorboat Joins Search A motorboat party from the Fan- American East Greenland expedi- and a naval plane from a Dan Lsh scientific expedition Joined to- I day in the search. Fred S. Chapman, one cf the leaders of the Pan-American Airways party studying northern air oute conditions, and a man icnied Wyllie are in the motorboat. The naval flying machine No. 84, from the Danish scientific expedi tion, headed by Dr.

Knud Rasmus-sen, took off from Julianerand to follow the route taken ty the Hutchlnsons. The Pan-American Expedition has two bases near the point where the Hutchiuscn plane was last reported. They are about 70 miles apart, near Angmagsalik, just south of the Arctic. John Rymill is leader of the Pan-American Expedition having succeeded MaJ. H.

G. Watklns. who was drowned last month while out alone in a canoe in that same region. Eight on riane Kathryn Hutchinson, 8, and her sister, Janet Lee, 6, carried their dolls and were the first child passengers on a transatlantic flight attempt. Besides Hutchinson, the men aboard were Peter Redpath, navigator; Gerald Altfllisch, radio operator; Joseph Ruff, mechanic, and Norman Alley, newsreel camera man.

The plan is an amphibian. Its landing gear was discarded at St. John, N. and sent on ahead to Europe to be used when flying over land again. The party flew to St.

John after taking off from New York. The next day they went 330 miles to Port Menior, on Antlcosti Island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. On Aug. 30 they flew 470 miles to Hopedale, Labrador, and on Sept.

2, 628 miles to Godthaab, Greenland. The Danish Government, fearing danger to the fliers, declined to assume responsibility for Hutchinson's next proposed flight, which was to have taken them 431 miles across the Interior ice cap to Angmagsalik, so he changed his route and followed the coast line, flying along the west coast to Juliene- haab, which he left yesterday to come here. Alter leaving here the Hulchin i soli's planned leisurely to ABRAHAM Waldman, Solomon Undismayed, in Race As Candidates for Governor and United States London, Paris and other European cities. Seek Rasraussen' Aid Copenhaven, Sept. 12 UP) Danish officials today were endeavoring to obtain the aid of Knud Rasmussen, who has had experiences in the east Greenland waters, to search for the Hutchlntons.

Rasmussen is on the shin T. H. Staunlng, about 400 miles from where the Hutchlnsons came down. War Ace Joins Search Berlin, Sept. 12 (P) Ernst Udet.

German war ace, who is now in Greenland with an expedition, tele graphed here today that he and two other pilots were assisting in the search for the "flying family" of George R. Hutchinson, American flier, who was forced down into the sea near Angmagsalik, Greenland. yesterday. Family Veterans of Air' George R. Hitchlnson is a native of Zaltimore but spent most of his boyhood in Richmond, where he was employed as a caddy.

While working as a bookkeeper In Philadelphia, in 1925, he learned to fly but is was not until three years later that he initiated his entire family into aviation. Backed by Philadelphia capital, Hutchinson bought the William Penn Airport there but sold it in November, stein, secretary of the Federation; (2i Oscar A. Lewis; (3) Benjamin H. Namm, vice chairman; (4 Harry Zeitz, chairman of the Federation Executive Committee and vice chairman of the St. George gathering.

I and didn't take up i newspaperman law until he had married and had three children. He now has four children, all gllrs, two of whom are students at Brooklyn College. I Kl.M;glE AAV a. Senator of 'Socialist Party They Refuse to Admit Odds and Plan Active Campaign Charles Solomon and Louis Waldman, both Brooklynites, both leaders In the Socialist party, and both perennial candidates for office, will enter the elections this year as candidates for United States Senator and Governor of the State, respectively. Tells Clubwomen's Rally at Carniel Boss Musi Go Asks Stand on McKee Special to The Eagle Carmel, N.

Sept. 12 State Senator William Lathrop Love of Brooklyn announced here yesterday that he intends to throw his entire support behind a move to oust Democratic County Leader John H. McCocey from the leadership of the 18th A. D. in Klnus County at the next State committee primaries.

Senator Love, who waa denied a redesignation by McCooey in the 8th Senatorial District because he voted to continue the investigation Into New York City's affairs, made known his intention of supporting a McCooey ouster following an address he delivered in the afternoon before 50 prominent clubwomen of Brooklyn and Manhattan, Speaking at the annual Fall luncheon of the Euphrasyne Club on the Pecksville estate of Mrs. Alfred Nicholson, president of the club. Senator Love denied that he hud any intention of going after McCooey's district leadership himself but added with emphasis that "thus is' McCooey last term in that office." Asked following his address If his remark could be construed to mean that he will actively support some prominent Democrat in a drive to wrest the- district leadership from McCooey, Senator Love said: "That inference Is quite correct." In his address to the clubwomen Senator Love openly challenged McCooey to come out and publicly state whether Mayor MeKee has his lull support. Sees McKee Satisfactory "As I feel the public pulse." he aid. "there is genuine satisfaction with the public service of my former colleague in the Legislature, Mayor McKee.

"On behalf of the Independent thinking people of Brooklyn, not the chair-warmera or pussyfooters, I ask John H. McCooey this question: Are you for Mayor McKee? If not. why not?" In discussing before the clubwomen moves now on foot to fight McCooey for the leadership in the 18th A. Senator Love said that he has been approached by prominent Democrats in the district to make the fight himself and has been told that he could beat the present leader by 2 to 1. "The fact that McCooey Is not only county leader but also holds on to the district leadership of the 18th A.

my home district, emphasises what everybody knows that he is afraid I will take his district leadership away fiom him," Senator Love said. "That is wny (he allows 'yes-yes men' like his Harry Walkof, to make such libelous charges gainst me as he did In the Madison Club, McCooey's own club, last Thursday night. "At an open meeting there that night before 5U0 political job holders this man asserted In the presence of Magistrate Jeanetti- Brill that Senator Love had ridden free in taxicabs for the last two years' and that because of my position as State Senator I had promised favors or police protection or parking privileges to certain taxicab drivers. Must Be Hard Pressed' "Leader McCooey must be hard pressed and even more panic stricken than currently reported when he sanctions such 'boomerang tactics as these. "But the point I desire to bring out is this: I have been solicited more than once to run for the leadership of the 18th A.

D. I have been assured by men of political prescience that McCooey is not popular among the rank and file of the 18th A. D. "I desire to maxe this public statemen: Never in any way. shape or form did I encourage these politicians who proffered me their active support for the district lead- ership "I then and I say now that I am not fitted for it.

do not want It and would not take it even if handed to me on a silver platter. "I will say. however, that this is McCooey's last term in that office. He's absoluely through." Senator Love again charged that his turndown at the hands of McCooey was virtually dictated by Assistant Sanitation Commissioner Edward F. Cadley, leader of the 17th A.

D. "The issue Is a clear-cut oe." he continued. "It is Love against Cooey or the right of a Senator to vote as his conscience directs, instead of at the behest of a political boss over the long-distance phone, who naively requests that he 'be saved from "The esteem of Brooklyn for McCooey since he turned me down on an issue of clean government has receded to an unprecedented extent. Thousands of Brooklyn Democrats regard it as brazen political effrontery that after turning about NAMM'S SELLS EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH. NIMM'S SALE i I10N STREET, BROOKLYN $10,000 Famous Colgate Palmolive Products At Savings of One-Half and More! In September, 1929, with two other pilots, he attempted a refuel ing non-stop flight from Baltimore to Los Angeles and return but It ended at Witcha, when an accident prevented regueling.

Crash Balks Sea Hop In May, 1930, he announced a plan for a solo, non-stop flight from New York to Paris, backed by the Lions Club of Richmond. This ended, however, when the plane crashed In Los Angeles, Aug. 3. 1930. The Hutchinson flying family has covered over 100.000 miles by air in the last six years.

On one tour of 21,000 miles, they touched 48 States. Seized as Impostor; Claimed Police 'Pull' A man who said he is James Deg-tion, 41, of 3052 Fulton St. was held In $1,000 bail by Magistrate Liota in Pennsylvania Ave. court yesterday on a charge of petty larceny. Henry Tiedman, 29, of 130 Shepherd Ave.

said he gave Degnan 50 oh Degnan's promise to "get him on the cops." Degnan claimed influ ence with high police offlcif Is but lailea to. make good his prorri)-e. Mr. and Mrs. William Leo Muhy and their daughter, Miss Jane Muhy, and son, Thomas Muhy, of Ocean have left the New Prospect Hotel, Shelter Island, where they spent a few weeks.

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Both men served in the New York Stale Legislature in 1920 and both were ousted, along with three other Socialists. Mr, Solomon ran again for re-election after the ouster and y. on over a fusion opponent. Both men have seen a goo many of the principles they've louht for Lecome laws under the iuuv-aViiigiy liberal outlook ol the old purly legislators. But they are undismayed.

"The old they say, "may steal our thunder, but they can never s.eul our lightning." Waldmun, who lives al 53 Cranberry introduced the first social Insurance bill that was ever presented to the New York Legislature. That was in 1918. He is still convinced of the wisdom of such a bill. Solomon, who lives at 723 E. 27th is concerned chiefly with unemployment relief, international peace and tiie reduction of armaments.

Waldman. who is 40, was born in Russia, coming to this country as a boy. He worked in a factory and finally, through Ccoper Union Institute, equipped himself to become a civil engineer. Then he studied law at New York Law School, from which he graduated. His wife, Belle Waldman, is also a lawyer.

They have two children. Solomon, who is 42, was born on tlle lower EaSt side 'bHt nas vod much of his life in Brooklyn. He studied with Waldmun at New York I Law School but got his degree at Brooklyn Law School. He has run at various times for the Assembly, Alderman, the State Senate, Controller, Supreme Court Justice and now United States Senate. He was elected to the Legislature four times.

Two years ago he ran for the Senate in John H. McCooey's own district, with Senator William Ln-thiop Love as his Democratic opponent. Noi'iiian Thomas, at that tune, was running for Congress in the McCooey bailiwick. Solomon began his career as a face on Walker, and vacillating on the Lehman can'dldncy he should presume to state whom he wants for Mayor. "Brooklynites are just about ted up with McCooey.

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