The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN DATLY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1933 OYSTER EXPERT and by Morris Kamber, for a time his law partner after Mr. Collins ended an Interim term as Federal prosecutor. Dr.

Ausubel Again Elected President Of Sea Gate Club Campbell Still Leads in Race For O'Shea Job Belated Boom for Gradv Fails Expect No Action Court Honors Memory Of Wallace E. Collins Tribute was paid yesterday in Judge Mortimer W. Byers' part of Brooklyn Federal Court to the memory of Wallace E. J. Collins, Federal attorney of this district from August, 1920, to January, 1921, who died last Friday at his home in Huntington.

Eulogies were delivered by Federal Attorney Howard W. Amell. who had been a classmate of Mr. Collins at Boys High School, PROF. COHEN HONORED Prof.

A. Broderirk Cohrn of Brooklyn, a director of evening and extension divisions of Hunter College, has been appointed a member of the national committee on education for the New America, by Superintendent of Schools Paul C. Stetson of Indianapolis. Home of Tuberculosis Victim Called Safe The question of whether or not it is safe to buy or rent an apartment or home from which a case of tuberculosis has recently been removed is one often asked the health information service of the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association, according to Martin M. Daley, educational assistant, in a Christmas Seals talk over WBBC yesterday.

Mr. Daley said that "If reasonable precautions are taken after the patient's removal, there need be no hesitation to buy, sell or live in such quarters and that fumigation is neither necessary nor advisable if these other precautions are taken." Meeting at Tonight's I Eugene Tollner COMPLETE TRAIN SET $5.75 NOTHING ELSE TO BUY The Sea Gate Community Club held its annual election last night at Sea Gate Chapel and the balloting resulted in the unanimous reelection of Dr. Herman Ausubel as president for a second term. A board of directors of 25 members was also elected and Dr. Ausubel announced the appointment of 11 committees.

After his re-election Dr. Ausubel referred to the fact that several officers of the Sea Gate Community Club are directors of the Sea Gate Association and he declared that the spirit of co-operation and friendly relations which have marked the two organizations will be maintained during his administration. Other Officer Plans were made to hold a New Year party at Casa D'Amor. In ad-' ditinn to Dr. Ausubel the following officers were elected: Jack Greenberg, vice president.

Bpn Dolgan. recording secretary. Morris Ginsburg, financial secretary. Harry Schoen, treasurer. Eleven million quarts of small fruits are grown annually on Illinois farms for home use and sale.

ELECTRIC TRAINS SERVICE AND REPAIRS Official Sarvic Station t'init Our Din piny Lower freight rates obtained In the last year on milk shipped into Boston meant a saving of about 10 cents a hundred pounds to A.M. In MMnlrht REPAIRS MADE flor Kings, Queans, Nat-au, Suffolk and Rich- mono Countias. 1341 Flatbush Ave. 24-HOUR SERVICE INgersoll 2-1433 Jacob Hagedon of Visalla. has raised ears of corn weighing two pounds apiece.

LOESER'S FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN TRIanila 5-1100 Perfect Health Gauge Bathroom Scale Borough Tennis Star Visits Eagle Bureau Special to The Eagle Paris, Dec. 13 David Jones, well-known American tennis player, of 56 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, was one of the visitors to this city who registered at The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, yesterday. Jones is here on a visit from Cambridge University, where he is a student, to compete in the annual Christmas tourney at the Paris Sporting Club. Last year Jones lost to Pierre Landry in the singles semi-finals and reached the finals in the doubles. George Kittel of 506 Main Greenport, L.

also registered at the bureau. By ALBERT E. HARUM Despite last-minute efforts by friends nf Associate Superintendent of Schools William E. Grady to win consideration for him In the filling of the $20,000 post gs Superintendent of Schools, It was learned from a reliable source today thai Deputy and Associate Superintendent of Schools Dr. Harold G.

Campbell is still slated for the post, as exclusively reported in The Eagle of Oct. 19. The post will be vacated on Jan. 31. 1934, when Dr.

William O'Shea retires, having reached the constitutional age limit. The only question left open today was the date on which the selection of Dr. Campbell will be made. It is extremely doubtful the selection will be made at tonight's meeting of the Board of Education. Conference Held It became known today that conferences between Dr.

George J. Ryan, president of the board, and members of the board have been held from time to time during the past month and a half. The result of these conferences has been to eliminate all candidates from the field except Dr. Campbell, who, as deputy superintendent, is the logical successor to Dr. O'Shea.

Dr. Campbell has fulfilled the duties of the post on numerous occasions when Dr. O'Shea has been called out of town and has frequently been, in actuality, the superintendent of schools when Dr. O'Shea has been away from his office for any reason. Education officials are debating whether or not to make the selection before or after the first of January, at which time Mayor-elect LaGuardia has asked that Dr.

Ryan and board members confer with htm in his office on educational policies and on matters in connection with filling the vacancy. They believe that, if they appoint before the requested conference, the public will react unfavorably, believing them' to be avoiding possible action by LaGuardia. Some Criticism Another group believes that LaGuardia is "putting his finger into the pie" and "bringing politics into the school system" and that if Mayor O'Brien had aske for such a conference he would have been severely criticized. For this reason they want the selection to be made at the earliest possible moment. Attention has been called to the that a special meeting of the board to select a superintendent may be' called at anytime by President Ryan.

Oysters With Ale Revived by Repeal Many frills have been added to the diet in the last 55 years, but oysters are as popular now as they ever were, according to Eugene Tollner, one of the founders of Gage fc Tollner's, who celebrated his 84th birthday yesterday. There was a slight decline in the demand for oysters during the prohibition era, but consumption is now on the increase, he reported. 'The slump he attributed to the fact that ale is to oysters what ham is to eggs or cabbage is to corned beef. In 1910, Mr. Tollner decided to retire and Seth Bradford Dewey took over the management.

Afterwards Mr. Tollner came back and he has been there since. Many notables who have known Mr. Tollner for many years dropped in during the day to offer their congratulations. Among them were Democratic Leader John H.

Mc-Cooey, Representative John J. Delaney, former County Judge Charles J. McDermott, Supreme Court Justice Edward J. Byrne and County Judge Franklin Taylor. In addition to the personal congratulations Mr.

Tollner received many cards and letters. i y- I i If ,1 I 1 1 ft K- Last Summer more than 25 research professors were engaged in archeological work in Southern Utah. Students of South Dakota Wes-leyan College have received 2,400 pounds of flour and 4.200 pounds of pork as donations for the school cafeteria. WRINKLES OPEN PORES get rid of them! Radio's Most Trusted Beauty AdviserJELLS HOW! Turn in THURSDAYS -11 A.M. Since l8li USHWICK I 11 SAVINGS BANK OPAND ST, AT OPAWAM AVE, BVlVN, Sale 1,500 Leather Coats Of Fine Qutility Genuine Glove Leather this piano goes up .94 Warmly lined cnl of rlran, nnpotlril iienuine' glovei Iratlier.

Kxperlly tailorfd, hip-lenRlh, belled model. In brown, green, red, navy and black. Complete rnnge of nljr.e. priced! Todny' Market oluc $8.75 SPECIALLY PRICED 4.98 if at close of business 9 P. M.

December 20M 25 dMff Snlc 5,000 Pair ickol Tlalnl Tiilmlar Skj(c OulfilK Guaranteed for Five Years! Open airplane-face dial, with chromium A New Roomy Platform. Streamline one-piece auto steel body. Weighs Up to 270 found. IrPSTO'B -HOURKWAnPS HTTH riV)H A Tested" In Hospitals and Poriors" Offices, and now in use in many Brooklyn homes. Baked Fname! Finish in Black, Vhite, Green, Ivory, Orchid, Blue, Rose.

Triced to Fit Your Christmas Gift list. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled. Famoui Hyde skafe and nhoe outfit in tubular hockey and racing model. For men, women, hoy and girl. Regular Price f.H ml A T.ir MAKE HER CHRISTMAS A HAPPY ONE White Rotary ELECTRIC luiu Ml 7 If 1 "jrjng--3r MARTHA WASHINGTON OR WILLIAM AND MARY MODEL "My Qftndmnth loved her Fischer" we bear this expression almost daily.

2,000 Pair Famous Alankan .1. C. FISCHER It A It OR AND CHIPPENDALE MODEL in superb walnut until December 20th at closing time 9 P. M. can this exquisite Baby Grand be purchased for 595.

We haven't many of them and they may be all gone before that time. Save 1200 by reserving now. $69.50 Specially priced for (hi sale. Affc J'ihoe) and kate outfit for -AT ilzl men, -women, boy and girl. Regular Price $1.74.

OPEN EVENINGS I and small monthly amounts 59 secures this cultural adorn Famous machines nnw offfrrd for less than half original selling price! It's an opportunity for you to give a much better gift than usual and one that will make your mother, wife or sweetheart happier the whole year 'round! ment for your home Liberal allowance en your eld plane DISTRIBUTE SOLELY BY Rrnolvlyn, 7 Full on (Conuiph Hull) Brooklyn 924 Flatbush Aye. Jamica.l63-24 Jamaica Brnoklyn.1304 King Hi'way DELIVERED FOR $5 DOWN $5 MONTHLY NABE Jamaica. 166-07 Jamaica Ave. Astoria. .278 Steinway Ave.

Flmh'ng 43 Main St. Boy 5108 Fifth Ave. BfiHnnhurit. .2085 86th St. Brownvill.1703 Pitkin Ave.

8EW7NO MACHINES THIRD JOOIl MAH, AVn TWFPKOK15 ORnRRH TTLMm FOt'NnHI IKiln BROOKLYN 364 LIVINGSTON STREET ml Flathuh Artnut TRiangle 5-7035 AIL STORKS EYt'NfNCS Mlf, ORDrRS-111 FAST PTRFFT (Include foi.g ENTIRE STORE OPEN TONIGHT (WED.) 'TIL 9.