The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

MT 23 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934 FERRY HOUSE COMES DOWN Noon Lunches Sought By Madison Students Sees Menace Facing Nation If NRA Fails 3 Beach Civics Hit 'Intrusion' In New Group Petition Demanding Reopening of Lunehroom at End of Morning Session to Be Presented to Dr. Lasher 8 Minutes 'Inadequate' Several thousand students at James Madison High School, Avenue and Bedford have signed a petition demanding the reopening of the school lunch room at the end of the boxes to be sold to students during ii iff Mill I mmmji I A 1 a fcTMLIT os, IYrTPr BayFusionUnit Balks on Borb Merger Plan Ocean Front Club Chief Sees 3 Objections to City Fusion Program Regardless of the outcome of cur-rent negotiations for the consolida-tion of the Kings County Fusion organization with the City Fusion party in this borough, the Ocean Front District Fusion Club, now unaffiliated with either group, intends to retain its position as the only independent Fusion club in Brooklyn unless certain of its demands are met. Shane Makes Statement This was said last night by David Shane, executive member of tha club, after an entertrinment celebrating that organkat on's occupancy of new clubr hs at 1618 Sheepshead Bay Road. Three difficulties no stand in the way of his club's nf. liation with the City Fusion party, Snane stated.

According to the latter, it was the plan of Civil Servicf. 'ommissioner James E. Finegan, la mer borough chieftain of the part to divide the ocean front district lto two sections, with oe club or the Manhattan and Brighten Beach areas and another for the Sheepshead Bay locality. Shae Insists that his club should represent the three sections, declaring that its 300 members reside in all three. At the present time there Is a City Fusion organization In Brighton Beach.

The Fusion club also objects to the centralization of authority per-mited under the present constitution of the City Fusion party and, to the $25 yearly rate of dues imposed on members of the Kings County executive committee of that party. Among those who participated in the eptcrtainment given last night were the following: William Lennr Buddy Rich Arthur Seedr-man Henry Srprleman Gilbert SPfde man Sfanl'pv Brown William Cook Mb riraret Duean Charlotte Harold Dorothy Harold Eddie Harold Stanley Dugan Margaret Ralei(h Emily Weber Mildred Haynla James Haynia Joseph Gorini Among the first of the wooden structures being torn down to make way for the widening of Emmons Ave. Is the waiting room of the Rockaway Transportation Corporation, operators of the ferry running between Sheepshead Bay and Rockaway and Breezy Points. The building is near the foot of Ocean Ave. During this time of the year the boats operate only on Saturdays and Sundays.

Demolition of the waiting room will not interfere with this service, it was said. The same pier on the west of the structure will be used until a new one is constructed by the city. Jones Is 2 Down to Ruiiyan On First 18 Holes at Augusta Charges Light Co. Milked by Parent The East Hampton Electric Light Company was "milked" of $65,258.82 in burden fees by its parent company, the Long Island Lighting Co. from May, 1926, to June, 1933, Walter C.

Bradshaw, expert accountant for the Public Service Commission, testified yesterday at a rate hearing before M. F. Orton, Director of Research and Valuation of the Commission. The hearing was adjourned to next Thursday. the short lunch period.

Until the recent decision to close the lunch room was announced, many Madison pupils who planned to attend meetings of clubs or teams after school hours did not buy anything during the lunch period but waited until the end of the morning session at 12:50 p.m, At that time they purchased their food in the fifth-floor lunchroom. The petition will be presented to Dr. William R. Lasher, principal of the high school, in the near future. School Elections Held Edgar (Whitey) Eskin, captain of the Madison baseball nine, was elected president of the school's General Organization, it was an nounced yesterday by Charles Conn instructor in charge of the G.

O. Other officers elected were Robert Friou, vice president, and Arline Meyer, secretary. Miss Marion R. Hansbery, senior grade adviser, announced the following elections for the senior class: Kenneth Wueen, president; Herbert Rackow, vice president; Rose Nehemiah, secretary, and Muriel Portugal, treasurer. New officers of the Arista, scholastic honor society, are Avron Doublis, boy leader; Gertrude Davidson, girl leader, and Shirley Markowitz, secretary.

Anti-Semitic Units Growth Traced by Sonenrcich in Talk Jewish Congress Youth Group Director Speaks at E. Flatbush Meeting The development of anti-Semitic organizations in America, based on the German Nazi pattern, was traced in an address by Emanuel Sonenreich, executive director of the Youth Division of the American Jewish Congress, before a meeting of the East Flatbush unit of that body last night. Approximately 250 persons attended the meeting, which was held at the East Flatbush Community Center, 663 Linden Boulevard. Dr. David Goldstein, chairman of a special committee, announced plans for the carrying out of the boycott of German-made merchandise in the local section.

He asked for additional volunteers to serve on the committee. Julius J. Kaufman, who Is chairman of the enlightenment committee of the East Flatbush group, reported that the committee is contemplating the establishment of a seminar at whose meetings Jews and non-Jews of the locality may discuss civic and religious questions. The meeting last night marked the start of a membership drive. The goal of the campaign is the enrollment of 2,500 new members by next Fall.

Herman Piatt Is chairman of the committee in charge. Louis Kroll, chairman of the East Flatbush organization, presided at the meeting. Young Republican Club Holds First Forum Meeting Following in the direction taken by the Flatbush Republican Club, the Young Republican Club affiliated with the former organization last night held its first forum meeting at the clubhouse, 2431 Church Avenue. Subjects which drew the most discussion were those involving the U. S.

air mail contracts and the World Court. Speakers included John Doran, Emanuel Auerbach, LcRoy Williams, Earl Valet, Miss Virginia Cronan and Miss Virginia Harner One of the guests at the forum was Lee Pindle. a member of the Young Republican club of Syracuse. Plans were announced for an entertainment and dance to be held at the clubhouse on April 18. Mrs.

James Callahan is chairman of the committee in charge. Among the members of the club who will participate in the entertainment are Arthur Morrell and James Callahan. LeRoy Williams, chairman of the League's forum committee, presided at the meeting last night. Walker Car Upset; Wife Is Uninjured Dorking, March 22 (P) Mrs. James J.

Walker, wife of the former Mayor of New York, had a narrow escape in a motor accident last week, it was revealed today. She accompanied a photographer in an automobile on a picture expedition to Boxhill, the famous beauty spot of Surrey. Their car hit an obstacle at the side of the road and threw Mrs. Walker out on the ground. Then the automobile careened across the road, crashed and was wrecked.

The photographer was injured. Mrs. Walker, the former Betty Compton, movie actress, suffered only a slight shock and a run. in her stocking. Center to Dedicate Light to Bernstein The Ocean Parkway Jewish Center, 550 Ocean Parkway, will dedicate its perpetual light to John L.

Bernstein as a tribute to his lifelong service to American Jewry and Judaism, at ceremonies on Sunday afternoon, April 8, at 2 o'clock. Speakers of national prominence are expected. Boochever Fears He Beth Emeth 'Stern Tells Group If through violation of NRA codes there is an economic breakdown, "firmer and sterner measures are bound to follow," George Boochever declared in an address before the annual meeting of the Men's Club of Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush. Marlborough Road and Church last night. Talks on 'Recent Revolution' Boochever, Brooklyn Fusion campaign manager last Fall, spoke on "The Recent Revolution in the United States," Approximately 500 men attended the meeting.

The government, committed to social planning and with the days of rugged individualism gone lor all time, has assumed a new responsibility toward the economic welfare of its citizens which it is not likely to surrender, Boochever said. "My view is that, having gone in that direction, this government will not be able nor desire to turn back to the old way of permitting each individual business to work out its salvation In its own way," the speaker added. Boochever stated that within the past year the country's center of importance has shifted "from the tip of Manhattan Island to Washington." At the same time the change has been orderly and completed In a democratic way, with individual rights safeguarded and a free press continued. "Our country is going neither Communist nor Fascist," Boochever said. "We are entering a new phase of our history.

The day of social planning has arrived." Benjamin J. Fischer was elected president of the Men's Club at the meting and with the other new officers was installed during ceremonies conducted by the Rev. Samuel J. Levinson, rabbi of Temple Beth Emeth. Fischer succeeds Reuben R.

Robinson as head of the organization. Prior to the meeting last night a ainner in nonor of Robinson was given at the Midwood Inn, 847 Flatbush Ave. The affair was planned by members of the club board of governors and the temple's board of trustees. Approximately 70 men attended, with Ignace H. Levinson, brother of Rabbi Levinson, presiding as toastmaster, Robinson is the only member of the club who has held all five of its offices.

At the annual meeting a check for $1,059 was presented to Daniel Fraad. president of the temple, as the yearly donation of the Men's Club. It was announced that the club is to conduct services at the temple tomorrow night in accordance with its annual custom. New Slate Installed The slate Installed last night, in addition to Fischer, included: Walter D. Colin, vloe president.

Samuel L. Oreenberg, corresponding secretary. Philip Novick. treasurer Ignace H. Levliiion, financial secretary, Elected to the board of governors oi tne club were three past presidents, Robinson, Levinson and Irving B.

Feinson, and the following: Murray H. Bader Robert Bennett Leo H. Berstein Jesse Cohen Dr. Joseph J. Cohen Abraham L.

Doris Sidney Drevfitss Louis uoldstein Charles Goldman Abraham Greenberg Mack Kaplan Dr. Arthur S. Kay Matthew J. Lauer Louis Levy Samuel Marks Joseph Pa ley Nathan Sandler Geortre Wedeen Michael Goody Louis Harmel Julius Katzen Meyer Kleinman Ira S. Levin Alexander Llpshlfz Abraham Multer Dr.

Jacob Rplner Benjamin Walton Louis Zarowitz Manhattan. Patrick Doody, 72 E. 42d St, Brooklyn. Rose Keenan, 1020 Park Manhattan. Joseph Allen, 1870 Walton Manhattan.

C. Boehin, 8508-5 4th Elm-hurst, L. I. "Arc En Ciel," 107-27 127th Richmond Hill, L. I.

Richard Malzone, 249 6th Brooklyn. Arthur Bradley, 668 5th Manhattan. John Francis Yates, 75th Brooklyn. Margaret Maguire, E. 234th Manhattan.

E. M. Rogers, 15 Warren Manhattan. Max Frackman, 990-15 Canal Manhattan. Marta Radcmacher, 11835 200th Manhattan.

Abe Wcinbery. 80 Winthrop Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Mendrala, 604 Concord Manhattan.

Josephine H. Lenitz, 340 Riverside Drive, Manhattan. "Fritzie," 160 Riverside Drive, Manhattan. Sam Bronstein, 1680 Vyse Bronx. Garry Owen, 653 Cauldwell Bronx.

Annie Noone, care of Costelloe, E. 141st Manhattan. A. E. Rogas, 420 E.

21st Brooklyn. H. Rosen, 1400 Broadway, Manhattan. Hartley Flynn, 6 E. 87th Manhattan.

"Lindy." 121 Brooklyn. Dorothy Egan, 2500 24th Long Island City. "Falloka," 365 W. 118th Manhattan. Lll Barbara Richman, 37 Marcy Gerritsen Unils See No Need for Religions Influence in Body The heads of the three leading civic associations in Gerritsen Beach met last night at the Marine Park Casino, 84 Ebony Court, and decided to oppose the intrusion of religious and political influences in the civic affairs of the community.

Discuss New Group The meeting was called to discuss the recent formation of the Citizens Protective Committee of Gerritsen Beach. On the advisory board of that committee are the Rev. James F. Cox, pastor of the B. C.

of the Resurrection, and the Rev. Raymond Agnew, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church. The board also includes leaders of the Democratic and Republican organizations of the section, in addition to civic workers. At the meeting last night were Frank Frerichs, president of the Gerritsen Beach Chamber of Commerce; Joseph Ruane, president of the Gerritsen Beach Property Owners Association, and William H.

Trautwein, president of the Gerritsen Park Civic Association. Resent 'Intrusion' "We decided that churches and political organizations really have no place in civic matters and that it isn't desirable that they push themselves into such matters," Trautwein stated after the conference. "They have their own particular duties to perform. We repre-nent the civic organizations formed to care for the civic needs of the community." In spite of the criticism leveled at the new group, Ruane, Trautwein and Frerichs intend to continue as members of the advisory board of the Citizens Protective Committee. Chairman of the latter organization is Daniel Kohan, a non-resident of the-section invited to Gerritsen Beach by the Rev.

Mr. Cox in an eort to harmonize the civic and communal activities in the district. At the conference last night it was voted to cooperate with the Citizens' Committee in whatever action it takes for the "betterment of the community. However, it was not decided whether or not representatives of churches and political clubs would be urged to resign from the committee. It' was said that this matter will be discussed with the membership of the three civic organizations and that a decision in this respect will be made at another conference scheduled for Monday.

Wish No Offense Those at the conference last night made it clear that they did not wish to offend members of either the political or religious bodies of the area. They stated they felt it would be poor policy to have such groups involved in civic matters. Kohan, chairman of the Citizens Committee, made it clear at its or ganization meeting last week that the new group did not intend to interfere with the activities 01 existing associations but that it hoped to unite such activities. In addition to those mentioned the advisory board of the committee includes the following: PrRiiris M. Rosr.

president progressive Rpeular Democratic Club, Alhrrt Rloomflcld. president Gerritsen Beach Republican Club. ThomaR Hunter, president Gerritsen Beach Reffttlar Democratic club. Mrs. Mav Dunbar, president.

Women's Hesular Democratic Club ol Gerritsen Beach. Remscn Ave. Bus Service Improved On Civics' Protest The effort to secure better service on the Remsen Ave. route of the Brooklyn Bus Corporation system has been successful, it was announced at the monthly meeting of the Lenox Civic Association at 928 Lenox Road, last night. The headway on that line has been reduced to three and a half minutes during the morning rush hours, it was stated at the meeting.

Until a protest was made to B. M. T. officials and to the Transit Commission this headway was from five to six minutes. In its request for better service, the civic association declared that the bus company was losing patronage it would otherwise get because prospective passengers tired of waiting for buses.

Business which formerly went to the bus concern was given to taxlcabs cruising in the section, it was pointed out. Ernest H. Snyder is president of the association. Shorthand Tests Held at Lincoln A contest to determine the champion Gregg stylists of the school was conducted recently by the secretarial studies department of the Abraham Lincoln High School. The following students received first, second and third honors in each grade: STEN.

1 8TEN. 2 1. Fpstein, Florence '1. De Tans, Fannv 2. Doratn, Anna 2.

Siniovitch. Ruth 3. Judlce. Salvntnre 3. Kwt, Ruth RTF.N.

3 I STEN. 1. rtno. Ann '1. Rnsenfield, Minnie 2.

Reader, Ana 3. WeUlsleln. Max Arkinrt. Helen STEN. 5 1.

Saleino, Helen C. Hollender, 2. Fedier, Anna BFC. PRACTICE I 1. Kowaisky, Mary I 2.

Rlefburg, Miriam Maurice 3. WoU, Georire ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen of 560 E. 9th St.

entertained at dinner recently in honor of the sixteenth birtly of their daughter. Miss MuMfl Helen Cohen. Miss Cohen is a at Erasmus Hall High Hc'tool. Francis X. Doyle Jr.

was mister of ceremonies at the party. daily morning session. The petition was drawn in protest against the present eight-minute lunch session permitted to pupils attending the morning classes. This lime is allotted the students between the fourth and fifth periods at 11 a.m. each day.

Found Kitchen Closed Youngsters at the school, who have been accustomed to using the lunch room after their classes were over and before leaving for their homes or for extracurricular club meetings, recently found the kitchen of the lunchroom closed. A sign over the door declared that the milk, pastry, candy, crackers and sandwiches for sale there could only be secured during the eight-minute session at 11 o'clock each morning. Madison students protested on the ground that this did not give them enough time for the eating of their lu Others declared they could not get what they wanted in the few minutes allotted them. Lunches Sold in Classes Because there have been two sessions daily at the Flatbush high school, there has not been a 40-minute lunch period in that institution since 1932. Food and candy have been carried from the lunch room to the classrooms in special Modern Tenets Give Confidence, Says Dr.

Cadman Radio Pastor Hits 'Abject' Teachings of Past in Flatbush Church Talk Religious teachings of days gone by which taught men to believe themselves "abject, groveling, reptilian" have been supplanted by the belief that Christ had confidence in men, the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman declared last night in a sermon at the midweek Lenten service at the Flatbush Congregational Church, Dorchester Road and E. 11th St.

"When I was a little boy," said Dr. Cadman, "I was taught that I was a hell-deserving worm. That was the cheerful outlook given me, age six years." Dr. Cadman characterized such teachings as abuses and expressed surprise that there are still so many church people after the injustices heaped upon them by their fellow men. Religious teachings of today, he pointed out, encompass the belief that man can be lifted up to a worthy state.

"The incarnation means salvation of man by man," he declared. "Note Christ's confidence in men. He placed a great trust in us when He left us as we were instead of raising us up to what we ought to be." Dr. Cadman pleaded with Christians to "Let their light shine" by talking about their Christianity and living up to it. "There are no family altars today because parents are afraid of appearing as hypocrites in the eyes of their children," he said.

"Don't leave it all to the preachers to talk about Christianity and Christian living. Do some of It yourselves." Provide Matzoth For Boro Needy Free Matzoth for the Feast of the Passover will be distributed to the needy of Brooklyn on Tuesday under the supervision of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of America. The food is to be supplied by the George F. Stuhmer Company, 413 Park who are donating more than 10.000 pounds of Matzoth for the occasion. Tke Matzoth will be distributed from headquarters set up at 152 Watkins between Glenmore and Pitkin and at 7803-68th Road, Middle Village, on Tuesday between 3 and 6 p.m.

Place, Manhattan. "Alpha Sigma," Halsey Southampton, N. Y. "Hard Luck," Webster The Bronx. "Bertram," 600 150th Manhattan.

Bore Ragnvald, 1046 Winthrop Brooklyn. "Ramona," 275 E. 236th The Bronx. Frank Lonetto, 311 E. 37th Brooklyn.

Veronica Carver, 250 W. 57th Manhattan. C. J. Theinert, 294 Bradford Brooklyn.

Ernst Guite, 323 W. 26th Man hattan. H. Postner, 466 Lexington Avc Manhattan. Robert Osik, 24lh Brooklyn.

Roth Tillie, Crotona Park, The Bronx. Jack Rose, Brandt Apartments, 12 W. 84th Manhattan. The McDade Family, 2049 E. 38th Brooklyn.

Maria Santa, 1174 Jackson The Bronx. "Spark Plug," 246 E. 94th Manhattan. The Rev. Francis A.

Cleary, Bridgchampton, N. Y. Thomas H. McCrane, 1163 Clay Manhattan. "I Wish To Be Lucky," 300 Park Manhattan.

Henry Sobel, 822 Columbus Manhattan. "Madlyn," 75 West Manliat-ta. H. E. Rose.

15 Macke Port Washington, N. Y. Marlon Byrne, In care of Joshua Hoyle, 83 Worth Manhattan. Continued from Page 1 TJones. "I was hitting my woods and iron shots as well as ever but I must have missed at least a half dozen putts of six feet or less.

That tells the story so far as I am concerned." Par 4 on Second They got another brace of par fours on the 415-yard second hole, where Runyan again was the more accurate shotmaker to the green. Paul's approach stopped only 8 feet from the cup and his putt for the birdie barely missed again. Bob was 25 feet away but ran his approach putt within 18 inches of the cup. Jones had to make a recovery from the thick grass not far from the creek to clinch his three on the 158-yard third. He came up beautifully with a niblick and sank a 3-footer.

Runyan, well' on the green, again was putting for a birdie from 15 feet but the putt refused to drop and they were still all even. Jones played a magnificent spoon shoot across the ditch to carry the green on the 480-yard fourth hole. The crowd roared as the ball stopped only four feet from the pin, leaving Bob an easy looking putt for an eagle three, but he missed it and carded a birdie four. Runyan took a par five, playing short of the ditch deliberately with his second shot, then pitching on, 15 feet from the cup, and taking two putts. All Even Afain Runyan drew back to even terms with a par four on the 425-yard fifth, playing a long iron to the green that stopped hole high only five feet from the cup.

Jones sec ond was short and his chip shot rolled 10 feet beyond the hole. Bob barely missed this putt and took a five after Paul's bid for a birdie failed by six inches. Both were short with their second shots into the wind on the long sixth, measuring 485 yards, but chipped on easily to get par five. Bob's putt, from 10 feet, hit the back of the cup and bounced out. On the 145-yard seventh, Jones was inside Runyan from the tee, about 12 feet from the cup.

Paul ran his putt dead, however, from the edge of the green and they carded a pair of threes. Both over-shot the 400-yard eighth green, misjudging the wind, but chipped buck and Runyan sank an eight-foot putt, his first long one, to save the par four. Jones' third was within three feet and he got the putt down, for another four. Runyan Gets Lead Runyan went into the lead for the first time against both Jones and Old Man Par when he fired a beautiful iron shot within six feet of the ninth pin and got the putt down for a birdie 3. Bob's approach was 15 feet to the right of the pin and he took two putts for a 4 and an outgoing 36.

The cards for the first nine holes: Par. out 4 3 5 4 3 4 43(1 Jones, 44345834 4 3fi Runyan. 44354534 3 35 Runyan gained another stroke on the 400-yard tenth, with a par four to Jones' five after both had trouble with their tee shots. Paul's drive stopped near a small tree and he had a difficult stance, from which he played a pretty, low running shot to the green that stopped only eight feet from the cup. Bob's drive carried a dry ditch and his second shot dropped in a sand trap.

He exploded within 12 feet of the cup and took two putts, while Paul overran the hole with his try for a birdie. Eagle Try Fails Jones, again showing power with the wood, banged a sensational brassie second that cleared the traps and stopped eight feet short of the hole on the 525-yard 11th. He misjudged the roll of the green, however, and his putt for an eagle went two feet past. Bob's birdie four pulled him back even with par again. Runyan was trapped with his second shot, but recovered nicely to get his par five.

Runyan regained his two-stroke lead when he sank a 15-foot putt on the 350-yard twelfth to save his par 4 after hitting his approach shot over the green and chipping back short. Jones' approach hit the front slope of the green and kick back about 20 feet. He chipped within five feet of the cup but his putt stopped on the edge and Bob carded a 5. They had a brace of 3s on the 190-yard thirteenth, both reaching the green with iron shots and both getting down in two putts from the same distance, 30 feet. Both Take Five They took fives, one over par, on the 440-yard fourteenth, whre Jones three-putted from 25 feet, mussing a four footer, and Runyan's approach shot fell short.

Paul chipped within six feet of the cup from the apron of the green but also missed. Jones was well inside Runyan off the fifteenth tee, his iron shot stopping 10 feet from the cup on this 135-yarder, and he dropped his first long putt for a birdie two. Runyan took two putts from 20 feet for a three. Approach Badly Both approached tadly on the 340-yard 10th and took fives, one over par. Bob played a run-up shot that was too strong.

He half missed his chip shot and was left with an eight-foot putt, which he failed to get down. Runyan's pitch also was too strong, kicking over the green. He came back within three feet of the cup but his putt rimmed the hole and stayed out. On the long and treacherous 17th, uphill and to a green surrounded by "chocolate drops," each carded par fives. Again Jones lashed a great brassie shot that carried the green on this 500-yard layout but he then took three putts from less than 25 feet.

His first putt was so weak it stopped eight feet short of the cup. Runyan, 30 feet short of the green with his second, was well on and down in two putts from 15 feet. Jones Takes Six Jones finished with a wretched six on the 420-yard home hole, firing his approach over the green to a grassy elevation. He completely missed his chip shot, failing even to reach the green, and then went for the cup with his putter. The ball missed the hole by inches but slipped four feet past and he missed the putt coming back.

Runyan was trapped with his second, short of the green, came out nicely 15 feet below the cup and took two putts. This gave Jones an incoming 40, four over par, and a total of 76 to Runyan's 74. Par In In Runyan In 45434345 43672 54535255 64076 45435355 53974 Girl Killed by Dogs In Street Attack Oakham, March 22 (iP) Eunice Dean, 4, is dead, the victim of a ferocious attack by two Boston terriers. The little girl died last night eight hours after the dogs attacked and mangled her. The dogs, caught and killed by constables, are to be examined at a laboratory to deter mine whether they had rabies.

Some persons will not attend such productions and may therefore miss a good ploture. Others will be disappointed at finding the picture does not live up to its title. Urges Proper Labels "No other business is conducted in this manner," Mrs. Tonsor said. "If you buy a bottle or a can of food it has to be labeled.

What about motion pictures? Shouldn't they be labeled correctly?" Mrs. Tonsor urged her listeners to he more discriminating in choosing between film offerings. "Rid your minds of the idea this Industry is an Iron-bound one upon which we cannot make a dent," he said. $500 Sweep Prize Won by CWA Toiler Ex-Navy Man, Too, Greets Consolation Award With 'Blow Me Down Matel'-McDade Family May Be Able to Go Back Into Business Patrick Doody, 28, formerly a welder in Greenpoint but unemployed for the past two years, was not at home today when-word that he had won a $500 Irish Sweepstakes prize reached. 72 E.

42d where he has been living in the home of his brother, Douglas. He was 18 Join Brooklyn College Math Frat Eighteen new members have been installed in Pi Mu Epsilon, honor ary mathematics society of Brook lyn College, according to an announcement today. Dr. E. H.

C. Hildebrandt faculty member, and the following students were: Esther Block Jrrome ForbI Marcia Brcner William Formaa Arthur Foeelson Samuel Globe Bernard Greenspan Edtrert Milstein Harold Rosenthal Aaron Scharf Isadore Shanlro Celia Star Martin Summerflield Theodore Star Jpsse Wrrner Theodore Tuller Isadore Bogen City Speed Law Violated Daily Continued from Page 1 does, lead to accidents," Mr. Cot declared. "You see, when the traffie laws were laid down, back in about 1920, we had the two-wheel brakes and speed was considered, and probably was the chief source of danger. Now we have the four-wheel brake.

The new car is much safer than the old, even with the greater speed, and other practices are much more daneerous. 'Weaving in and out of the traffic lanes is one of the most fruitful remaining causes of collisions, and -another is the practice of driving within five or six feet of the car ahead. Your modern car can stop within one car's length when go--ing at about 28 miles an hour, and as long as you have enough room to stop no matter what the car ahead may do, you will avoid col lisions. Dangerous Turn on Light Another bad practice, against which the Long Island Automobile Club has been campaigning, is that of making a right turn against a red light after swinging around one or more parked cars. Pedestrians crossing with the lights, confident that they arc safe, are thus placed in danger of being unexpectedly knocked down.

"If any changes in our traffic laws are made," said Mr. Cox, "they should be made in the Interest of uniformity, so that drivers from Lone Island, New Jersey and elsewhere will not find themselves confronted when they come into the city, with a new set of regulations to which they are not accustomed." In the West, he pointed out, automobiles may be driven for thousands of miles under the same type of traffic regulations, and that condition might well be introduced here. RABBI SACKS TO SPEAK The Rev. Dr. Maxwell L.

Sacks, rabbi of the Jewish Communal Center of Flatbush, will preach on "Bringing Up Father" at services tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock at the center. Avenue I and E. 13th St. The service will be dedicated to the Boy and Girl Scout Troops in the center. 1 SHOP BROOKLYN, N.

Y. (sweet) 30 oz. 1.65 Fifth 1.50 Pint 1.25 Calf. WINES All 1.25 away on a CWA Job. He has a wile and two children.

Bore Ragnvald, another winner, was also away from his home at 1046 Winthrop where he has been employed as a helper to the apartment house janitor, Aver Olson. Both are natives of Norway, and Mr. Olson, when given the news, commented: "Oh, by golly. I guess I have to get new helper now." Ex-Sailor Exults A. E.

Rogers of 420 E. 21st 30, who also won a consolation $500, was formerly in the Navy and is now in the commercial department of the New York Telephone Com pany. "Blow me down, mate Mr. Rog ers commented over the telephone. And then: "Excuse it please." Three generations of McDades, living at 2049 E.

38th won another $500. They include: Mrs. Caroline McDade, 76; her son, Her bert H. McDade, and Mrs. Herbert; Herbert 7.

and Bryan McDade. 4. The McDades will try to go back into the Irish linen business from which the depression had forced them. Dublin, March 22 t) American still were comprising about 15 percent of the winners as the last 600 so-called consolation prizes were drawn today in the Irish Sweep stakes on the Grand National Steeplechase. Today's drawings were for the remaining cash residual prizes, most of which were drawn yesterday, when, in addition to 10 $35,000 prizes, mast of the 1.800 cash awards of $500 each were made.

These residual prizes are drawn from a residue of cash totaling $1,250,000 left over after the main drawings Tuesday for tickets on the horsps. Winners today included: R. M. M. Tonna.

334 E. 33d St, Review Board Member Scores Mislabeled Motion Pictures HLEFELD'S LIQUOR 22 C1U KCH 1SEXT TO OKTJKVS IIOMRAU Specials Thursday Friday Saturday Pommery Gieno CHAMPAGNE Impt. Bot $5.75 San Benito CHAMPAGNE Dom Fifth 2.25 The practice of mislabeling motion pictures is as undesirable as that of placing incorrect labels on cans of food, declared Mrs. C. R.

Tonsor, a member of the State Board of Motion Picture Review, in an address before the Parent-Teacher Association of the Flat-bush School, 1603 Newklrk yesterday. The use of risque titles to crowd picture houses was viewed critically by Mrs. Tonsor. who is the wife of the principal of Grover Cleveland "'igh School in Queens. Product's are guilty of poor business tactics in namine.

their films in this" way, the speaker declared. Martini Rossi VERMOTH Fells London Dry GIN Brentwood Straight Park Tilford Types RYE.