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

m'4 MT BROOKLYN D'AIEY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 12, P. 0. Workers Plan Protest Parade Holdup Men Take Cars, Tie Workers Death Follows Into Homes the Stork of 2 Neighbors Sees (Oily Sans Opera 'In Uncivilized State' of the men drove away. The trucle was brought back empty an hour later and Dorfman and Johnson had to load it again. The robbera then tied them, left them in ths office and drove away.

Dorfman and Johnson freed themselves and tele phoned police a half hour later. Soviet Russia automobile plant produced more than 47,000 cars ia 1933. another truck and a sedan after forcing two employes to reload the cloth. They abandoned the truck they brought with them. The truck drew up to the garage at 12:30 a.m.

The five men aimed their weapons at the two night employes, Julius Dorfman, 1105 Morrison the Bronx, and Charles Johnson, 122 114th St. The bandits picked out a smaller truck and when it was loaded three Five men, four armed with revolvers and one with a submachine gun, drove a truck load of woolens into a garage at 1328 Boone the Bronx, early today, and stole Metropolitan His Been World's Leading Opera House, Dr. Phelps Says, Urging United Support Lauds Printed Prayer New York City vould be absolutely "uncivilized" if grand opera were not presented here, Dr. William Lyon Phelps, emeritus professor 3f English literature at Yale University and conductor of column in The Eagle, told a capacity I BALKS ATTEMPTED ARSON! Special to The Eagle Sea Cliff, March 12 Today and tomorow will witness two sad funerals In the little village of Sea Cliff. Two young mothers, intimate friends in life, died at their homes in Altamont where they were neighbors, on the same day and each left a baby girl, well and strong.

Mrs. Catherine Taylor Crum, 31, wife of Henry Crum, died shortly after midnight on Thursday. Her baby had been born early In the evening. Her friend, who also was expecting her baby on that date, was with her and held the infant daughter. The friend was Mrs.

Jennie C. Newspaper Code In Effect Today The daily newspaper code went into effect this morning with the Code Authority for the newspaper publishing business fully organized and ready to function. Samuel M. Williams of the Rid-der newspaper interests is Code Authority manager, and Charles R. Butler, former president of the Inland Daily Press Association, is field representative.

Other members of the authority are Merrill M. Lord, business man within five years he will take his place among the foremost writers of the time. He said that while this novel is "too long" it is well worth reading because of several "astounding thoughts and descriptions" to be found in It and because it "brings up all important ideas about the sacredness of individual life and the right of the individual to live A protest parade of 1,500 substitute postoff ice employes and contingents of regular cleTks and letter carriers will be held tomorrow as a demonstration against Postmaster General Farley's order of March 2 last which requires all regular employes to take one day off each month and dispense with the assistance formerly rendered by the substitutes. This was decided at a mass meeting yesterday at 206 E. 42d Manhattan, when Mr.

Farley's order was termed the employes' "economic death warrant" by several speakers. The meeting was held under the auspices of the National Association of Substitute Postoffice Employes. The protest parade will start from Washington Square at noon and proceed to the general postoffice at 33d and 8th where their demands will be presented to Postmaster John J. Kiely. Roosevelt's Mother Again Protests That the Chrystie-Forsyth thoroughfare in Manhattan should be named for Miss Lillian Wald, head of the Henry Street Settlement, or for former Park Commissioner Charles B.

Stover rather than for herself, is the firm belief of Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of the President. In spite of two telegrams of protest which she sent last week to the Aldermanic Committee on Public Thoroughfares it was voted that the parkway should be named after Mrs. Roosevelt. She will send another telegram today to Park Commissioner Robert Moses asking him to use his influence to prevent it being named after her and urging the adoption of one of her alternate titles.

Former Commissioner Stover devoted 40 years of his life to Improving the lower East Side of i i to i t- "jit nt toWOIdTSS to a MANY COLDS 3iCOt0 SOONER I use VicksJy4 I USE VlCKS OYf WosElyfP Set a refreshing Life Saver on the trail of every smoke, and even a hot-headed cigarette never has a chance to set fire to your tongue. Life Savers add fun to smoking.1 I (Full deuils of Vicks Colds-Control Plan in ch Viclcs package) THRILL YOUR TASTE WITH SPEAR. O-MINT LIFE 5) innpru V3 Hults, 31, wife of John Hults, also of Altamont Ave. That night, Friday, her own daughter was born, and in a few hours she died, having heard of her friend's death. Leave Eight Children Mrs.

Crum leaves three children and Mrs. Hults leaves five. Both mothers were playing cards together on Wednesday night, laughing about their expected children on the same date. Both were apparently well and happy. This morning a solemn high mass of requiem was held in St.

Boniface Roman Catholic Church for Mrs. Crum, and tomorrow services will be conducted for Mrs. Hults. ager and treasurer of the Chicago Herald Examiner; E. H.

Harris, publisher of the Richmond (Ind.) Palladium and Item; Emanuel Levy, general manager of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, and Harvey J. Kelly of Chicago, chairman of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association's special standing committee. Temporary offices have been established in the headquarters of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, 370 Lexington Manhattan. Sugar beet shipments from Utah in 1933 were 10 percent higher than those of 1932. IED INTERVIEW WITH i ifn'jMWaJjft' vJ fcUoW drive not laking Fried- add to jir.

Rut. we urae you rafi vou t0 iffcrenc-e! will day. "I worked bet I o) 6) .01 and to be let alone." Describes Other Stories Dr. Phelps described Phyllis Bentley's "A Modern Tragedy" as "a story of depression times showing the disastrous effect on an honest man's found "Chosen Poems of Thomas Hardy" as "although not rhythmic, full of interesting sentiment and worth reading," and said that H. C.

Bain-bridge's "Twice Seven" contains some of the "oddest people and ideas" he had ever come across, and that it is about Russia but "does not lecture." He said that "The Letters of Lord Byron" selected by R. G. Howarth, show Lord Byron as a "sensible, practical Englishman" despite the fact that "poetically he was wildly characterized "Remember When? A Pictorial Record of Yesterday," edited by M. Therese Bonney, as "in every way an admirable collection," and said that "My House of Life The Autobiography of Jessie B. Rittenhouse" deals with "minor American poets and in so doing reveals the beautiful personality of the writer." iust to mi 0We Hydraulic to see buying "Looked, DETROIT, MICHIGAN B.

V. FRIEDMAN OF TMMWfliMV' iffr READ THIS ft 5 audience of 1,400 persons yes- terday afternoon at the Acad emy of Music. Dr. Phelps expressed this opinion in the course of an Augustus Kealy Foundation lectire on "Contemporary Books Worth Beading" Riven under the suspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. During the past two years fears have been expressed on several occasions that tie Metropolitan Onera House might have to close down temporarily because of lack of funds.

The Leading Opera House "The Metropolitan Opera House has been the leadng opera house in the world an( every time an artist of the Metcpolitan sings in Vienna, Veiice, Rjme or Paris the name of the Metropolitan is written after his or her name," he said. Dr, Phelps who had attended the presentation of 'Salome" at the Metropolitan pn Saturday, said that "not only thi best stories and the best dramas the world, but also the greatest naterial for the opera, are to be fouid in the Bible." One of thebooks Dr. Phelps discussed was Prayers for Services" compiled and edited by the Hev. Dr. Morgan Jhelps Noyes, who was pastor of tie First Presbyterian Church on te Heights from 1925 to 1932.

Thk work deals with the question of rinted and extemo-raneous prayes. 'Notabe Advantage' "There Is nuih to be said for both sides of thk interesting question," he said. f'One notable advantage of the printed prayer is the escape it tffers from the lengthy, encyclopdic exhortations often produced Baptist, Methodist, Congregationl and Presbyterian preachers." While on the sbject of prayer Dr. Phelps also ton this one about the president of Princeton University. "He was condudng chapel one morning and just he was entering chapel one ol the professors rushed up to him asked him to announce before Is prayer that the French class that morning would meet at 9 irtead of 9:30.

Prays forClass "The president argot to make the announcement (it in his prayer he saia. Liora, Diet me iaculty, bless the professoi of this uni versity, bless each sident and bless the class in Frenchwhich meets at 9 o'clock this mormg'." Referring to "Th Riverside New Testament" by William Gay Ballantine, h'said: r.veryooay stfuid have one modern Bible though personally I prefer te authorized version printed In 111." Of "Cecil Rhoes," by his architect, sir Herbert3aker, he said: "It makes meielieve that right now war could prevented in the future if all th English-speaking nations of the rorid would unite against it. The the peace of the world could be Jeserved." Dr. Phelps hhly praised "The Unforgotten Prbner," written by the 30-ycar-oId hglish novelist, R. C.

Hutchinson, ad predicted that Rabbi Laids Wife. For Relijious Aid Rabbi Wolf Gol, leader of Congregation ShomreEmunah, praised his wife for her scriflces in behalf of the Jewish fah in his talk at the dinner given the Ladies Auxiliary of the corregation at the Mm. Ida L. Altscher, president of the Ladles Auxiliary. Mrs.

J. Libman. clirman of dinner Jacob Nelnkln, eipresldent of Israel Zion Hospital. Joseph Libman. pisldent of Congregation Shomrel Emmuih.

Louis Cohen, prident of Mlzrachl. Borough Park. Irving N. Bun im, president of Young Israel. Borough Par Miriam Qinsberg.

of Mlirachl Women. Borough PH. The door comnttee included Miss Evelyn Hochause: Miss Frieda Isko-witz and Mrs. Afcaham Lefcort. A reception at he home of Rabbi and Mrs.

Gold, J00 15th preceded the dinnei Hebrew Acadeiv Building, 1363 50th In honr of Mrs. Gold on her return fromPalestine. Mrs. Gold, wh recently returned, has been visitin her children, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Fkarsky and Rabbi and Mrs. D. Kas. Other speakes of the evening were: Benjamin Mlller.toastmaster.

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