The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

A 3 HROOKLYN EAGLE, SUINDAY, JANUARY IS, 1939 12th A.I). Club Scls'Ilcffcrnan Night' Not a Zephyr MMteMMBMf MCMMtMMf Iflfid Boxholders for the event indud Representative Marcellu H. Evans, 'Councilman William McCarthy, Mr. Hefferiian, D. Kenneth MrEvoy, president of the district organiza-'tion; Patrick O'Malley, Joseph J.

O'Brien, James-' Conway, Frances jAnprn. John Sullivan, J. E. Mono-han, David Rainsford, Mrs. Margaret HiKgios, Thomas Lyman, Mrs.

Mary Brady and William Maguire. Cathedral Club Hails Walsh at 39th Dinner Nominee for State Secretary Honored By 1,000 at Fete Reich Bolsters Its Campaign in Latin America Propaganda Machine Will Be Streamlined To Meet U. S. Drive Lima, Peru, Jan. 14 tA- Germany's "Transocean" news service, F.

Policies Draw Fire as 'New Dementia' G. O. P. Women Hear Mundt, Saltonstall At Victory Luncheon The New Deal has become the "New Dementia," Tory in character, and "sugar-coating" its reactionary aims in the name of "trumped-up 1,500 Attend Hall Of Kings Hibernians The Ancient Order ofy Hibernians of Kings County, Division 2, and its ladies auxiliary held its fifth annual reception and ball last night In Acme Hall, 9th St. and 7th Ave.

More than 1.500 persons attended. Those present included Assemblymen William Klrnan and James J. Feely, John Geoghan, State president of the order, and John Rooney, county president. Officers of the group are: William J. Condon, president; Peter Maguire, vice president; Thomas O'Donnell, treasurer, and James F.

Ellis and Henry J. Kiernan, secretaries. Mr. O'Donnell was chairman. Miss Marie Nannery heads the auxiliary.

London Aims To Ease Rome, Paris Tension May Call on France To Negotiate Lesser Complaints of Italy London, Jan. 14 OP) Prime Minister Chamberlain is expected, to try to ease the strain between Italy and France after he reaches home tomorrow evening from his no-give-or-take talks with Premier Mussolini. This appeared to be the next step necessary to keep Europe's peace. Final arrangements for the annual entertainment and reception of the 12th A. D.

Regular Democratic Organization, to be held next Friday night in Prospect Hall, Prospect near will be made at a meeting in the district clubhouse at 911 8th Ave. tomorrow night. Invitations for the "Hrffernan Night" entertainment have been Issued to an array of prominent public officials, Including Governor Lehman and Lieutenant Governor Polettl. Leader James Hcffer-nan and Mary F. Shea, co-leader, expect to greet more than 6.000 persons at the ball.

The proceeds are to be given to charity. IN i 1 already a powerful weapon In the campaign to spread Nazi economic and political influence in Latin America, will be rebuilt and streamlined to meet United States' efforts to keep "the Americas for Amer icans." This was learned today from agents of the Nazi government who said the first link in the new set-up would be the opening of a modern wireless transmitting station reo. i In Buenos Aires. Another station is being built for installation a', Lima, but it is unlikely that it will be ready for oper ation before November. Such, auparently, Is Germany's answer to efforts of the American and most other delegations to last month's Pan-American Conference to curtail inroads already made In this hemisphere by off-continent influences and to prevent further penetration by them.

Active for Five Years "Transncean" is the German Gov ernment's official propaganda service and has functioned enectiveiy in Latin America at a small cost. On trip surface all this nroaeanda is aimed at taking over the markets of Latin America for German manufacturers, but there are indications that Germany would like to spread its political influence at the same time. Germans know that politics and economics are so closely linked in some of these countries that to con trol one it is necessary to control the other, at least to a certain extent. Hospital Fund Women To Conduct 2d Tour The second in a series of hospital study tours sponsored by the Brooklyn women's committee of the United Hospital Fund will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Brooklyn Thoracic Hospital, 240-Kingston Ave.

Leaders of this group of 100 prominent Brooklyn women are Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll. wife of the Borough President; Mrs. Tracy S.

Voorhies, chairman of. the committee; Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen, president of the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn; Mrs. Clarence G. Bachrach and Mrs.

John E. Jennings. JAMAH? must function within its ability to pay." He predicted a victorious Republican campaign in 1940. Other speakers at the luncheon were Senator Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin and Mrs. William Henry Hays, president of the club.

The Wisconsin Senator listed "certain fundamental steps that must be taken" for the attainment of a "sound, constructive program" under the leadership of the Republican party. Lists Necessary Steps These included, he said, encouragement of business expansion by a "consistent, constructive long-range governmental policy," improvement of the Wagner Act, solution of the farm problem, discard of the "de structive corporate surplus tax," im provement of the spirit of free competition and elimination of monopoly. He continued that he felt Presi dent Roosevelt was sincere in wish ing to preserve the American system and that those Interested in working out that problem "must find out how government can act to restore the essential democracy of the con sumption process by raising low in comes and lowering the highest incomes." Among the sponsors of the luncheon meeting, which was broadcast over a nation-wide hookup, were wives of four former Presidents, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Herbert C.

Hoover, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. William Howard Taft, A Brooklyn contingent, headed by Mrs. Isabel Rhees Kappeyne, presi dent of the Brooklyn Women's Re publican Club, was present. Amorlg those on the dais were Assemblyman Jane H.

Todd1 Sen ator Bruce Barton, former Senator Gladys Pyle, National Committee man Marion E. Martin. William S. Murray, chairman of the Republican State Committee; Charles D. Hllles, former chairman of the Republican State Committee; John R.

Davies, president of the National Republican Club, and Representa-tive-at-Large Ruth B. Pratt. Leaders of the Church and State paid high honor last night to United States Attorney Michael P. Walsh, Governor Lehman's nominee for Secretary of State, who was the guest of honor at the 39th annual dinner of the Cathedral Club of Brooklyn at the Columbus Club. 1,000 Attend Dinner About 1,000 men, Including leaders In the community of varying religious faiths, turned out to demonstrate their regard for Mr.

Walsh, who had been chosen by the Cathedral Club for its annual honor before the Governor had selected him for his latest promotion, which is expected to be confirmed by the State Senate tomorrow night or Tuesday. Among the outstanding Catholics honored by the club in previous years have been Col. Walter Jeffreys Carlin, member of the Board of Education and last year's recipient of the honor; former Controller Taylor, Attorney General Bennett, District Attorney eGoghan and Supreme Court Justice Conway. F. D.

McGarey Is Chairman Former Alderman Francis D. Mc Garey, chairman of the Democratic law committee of Kings County, was chairman of the dinner committee. He was assisted by committees headed by State F. H. A.

Director Thomas G. Grace, Representative Eugene Keogh and two past presidents of the club, Edmond H. Han-rahan and Vincent Carr. Mr. Walsh was grand knight of Columbus Council in 1924 when the clubhouse at 1 Prospect Park West, where last night's dinner was held, was built.

With only one exception the late Controller W. Arthur Cunningham the entire graduating class of 1910 of old St. James Academy, of which Mr. Walsh was a member, attended the dinner. Seated at a table with Brother Jasper, who taught the class of '10, were Charles F.

Burke, Richard J. Britt, Nicholas M. Collins, Edward E. Cummings, Raymond L. Gavin, William W.

Johnston, John Lennon, Alphonsus L. Miller, Nor-bert G. Murphy, Joseph A. Reilly, Victor Matthews, Joseph A. Burns and William Keane.

George Musica Released in Bail George Musica, alias George Dietrich, former vice president of McKesson Robbins, was released from Jail yesterday after producing $10,000 ball on the State charge of grand larceny and forgery. He became the first of the Musica brothers to be allowed freedom when District Attorney Dewey approved the bail. "I am pleased to be out of jail," Dietrich-Musica said. "I believe a lot of charges against my brothers and me will be clarified." His brothers, Arthur and Robert, are still in default of Federal or State bail. Arthur is In the Federal House of Detention and Robert is In the Tombs.

Officers of the club, members of the board of governors, of which Joseph G. Sanders is chairman, and members of the various standing committees comprise a large general committee for the ball. Mrs. Ernest E. Bernard Is chairman of the commute on arrangements.

OUR high as $198.00 Silvertone Muskrat Dark Muskrat Backs Wolf Jackets Dyed Skunk Jackets high as $235.00 Black Kid Caracul Black Raccoon Leopard Cat Tipped Skunk I Civet Cat high as $395.00 Full Length Tipped Skunk Dyed Japanese Mink Black dyed Caracul Silver Fox Jackets (Full Silver) $198 $235 $275 $375 $435 $935 in Ermine dangers from abroad," Representa tive Karl Mundt, newly-elected Republican from North Dakota, told a "victory luncheon" of the Women's National Republican Club yesterday. "For the first time since our early history we find men high in Ameri can political life preaching the ffory tenets of centralized control and evidencing by precept and by preachment that they have lost faith in the abiliyt of the common people to govern, themselves and to correct their weaknesses through the simon-pure operation of self-government," he told approximately 1,600 women prominent in the Re-i publican party, gathered from all over the nation in the Hotel Astor, Manhattan. Charges Loss of Liberty He added that the New Deal "has become the New Dementia, now operating to' transfer the political heritage fthe common man to a select coterie of governors who promise him much but first demand full payment by forcing him to give up rights and liberties which have always protected him in the past." The much-applauded young Congressman was precided by newly-elected Governor Leverett Salton-stall of Massachusetts, who, in a restrained speech, declared that the nation is looking to the Republican party for progressive leadership. "We have a difficult Job," he told the women. "If the Republican party is to succeed it must make democracy succeed.

If such success is to be achieved, our average citizen must have confidence in our type of government." The Governor declared "it is the duty of Government to provide first for the man at the foot of the hill democracy is not a government of the few but a government of all." Cites 'Peril From Without' The Governor stressed the 'jeril from without and a cloud that hangs over us almost as clearly as over the rest of the world" and the need, "regardless of partisanship," to see that American citizens "understand that danger and join in resisting it." Representative Mundt, on the other hand, attacked the New Deal for "sugar-coating" its dictorial nthe name of a strong national defense or as protection against trumped-up dangers from abroad." Governor Saltonstall cited as functions of government those which have been the self-styled objectives of the New Deal, though he never so credited them "security of employment" "social security, old age security, public welfare, education, protection of health, integ rity of civil service" "solution of the youth problem and adequate housing." However, he warned that "the functions of government are dependent upon the financial sound' ness of the government which sup. plies that service," that "goverment SURtyJ. SS3B Chamberlain apparently refused to become an official mediator on his three-day visit to Rome and made it Dlain that Britain fully backed France against Italian ter-I ritorial aspirations. But Chamberlain now has first hand information on the Italian point of view. Halifax to Approach France His foreign Secretary, Viscount Halifax, was expected to make an approach to France for negotiation on the more moderate Italian complaints when he meets French Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet at Geneva this week-end.

They will attend sessions of the League of Nations Council opening Monday. An indication that Italy was open to negotiation came from the Fascist newspaper II Telegrafo, which is close to. Italian Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano. Before negotiating, however, Italy hoped for an early insurgent victory in Spain something which became greater possibility today with Generalissimo Franco's armies moving still closer to Tarragona and the government capital, Barcelona. An insurgent victory would give Italy a stronger argument for extracting territorial or other concessions from France.

Submarines Sent to Syria France's bargaining position was most recently affected by rioting against French rule in Syria, her eastern Mediterranean mandate. Three French submarines were ordered to Syria today while the French Mediterranean and Atlantic fleets prepared for extensive war games off Africa's northwestern coast. The apparently firm stand Chamberlain took at Rome was regarded here as evidence that he was encouraged by the hardened United States policy toward dictators and had set his face against further concessions to threats of force. In some British quarters reports circulated that Chamberlain had Invited Mussolini to visit London in the Spring and that a four-power conference on outstanding problems between the democracies and dictatorships might be sought. Despite the absence of concrete results from the Rome visit, Chamberlain came away impressed by Mussolini's asurances of his desire for peace and satisfied that II Duce would co-operate in the settlement of the European Jewish refugee problem.

The Rublee Inter-Governmental Refugee Committee mission to Germany in search of a formula for emigration of Jews said today it would remain in Berlin until next week, in hope of helping at least some of the 700.000 Jewish population to find new homes. THINGS FOB at formerly as Black Cross-bred Persians Black Kid Caracul Grey Kid Caracul formerly as Tightly Curled Black Cross-bred Persian Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat Black dyed Muskrat formerly as Black Alaska Seal Safari Alaska Seal Fine Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat Black Persian Lamb Grey Persian Lamb at hm" vw.mnnmnw'im Miss Aureiia Addison, secretary of Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, is shown before Poly'i modern wind tunnel, feature exhibit of the Aerodynamics Laboratory, demonstrating the way that machine makes a perfectly furious March day. Eagle Staff Photo. Calabria Club Set For Ball Jan. 27 The annual dance of Calabria Democracy, 301 Monroe will be held Jan.

27 at the Park Manor, 450 Eastern Parkway. The club is the largest body of its kind in the borough. It has 1.095 members and, while independent of political parties, has supported the policies of the present city administration. John G. Calabro is executive mem ber.

Sidney L. Masone is chairman of the board of directors. Mrs. ELsie Calabro, the co-leader, is the wife of Dr. Frank Calabro, who is active In the entertainment committee.

ThQdore Timpone and William J. Di- Carlo are chairmen of the dance committee. Among those scheduled to attend are: Stanley H. Howe, secretary to the Mayor; Edward L. Palmieri.

law secretary to the Mayor; Deputy Welfare Commissioner Edward P. coral, Deputy Sanita tion commissioner Mattnew J. Uiseno. Dr. Paul Fusco, Magistrates Francis X.

Giaccone, D. Joseph DeAndrea. Matthew J. Troy, Vincent J. Sweeney, Nicholas H.

Pinto. City Court Juslicbe Sylvester Sab-batlno. Municipal Court Justice Nicholas M. Pette. County Leader John R.

Crews, Assemblyman Robert Crews and Councilman Anthony Diglovannl. GOOD ifiit44. a CS SPECIALS! FOR SWIFT MODERN TRAVEL (lf Thanks to the "lion Boise Silver Fox Jackets now reduced from 333 Persian Lamb Coats now reduced from S29J lo 3W5 Persian Lamb Coats reduced fro 83ftzTo 133 Persian Lamb Coats now reduced from ft 105 lo 8375 Masterpieces in Persian now reduced from 675 Masterpieces in Blended Mink now reduced from 91375 Masterpieces in Silver Fox Masterpieces HALF Streamliners flashing from coast to coast, hotels-on-wheels with every luxury for lravel these are direct descendants of the first trains that rattled their smoky way through the countryside. There have been new improvements, new designs, new speed and comfort-but in principle, the "Iron Horse'' still rides the rails. The fixtures of civilization are the 0kj Russeks Marylin Dress Shop presents HE "FASHION FIRST" TWO PIECE WOOL CRUISE COSTUME Exceptional at 19.95 Close to the hearts of the well-dressed woman is a well-tailored outfit like this one.

One you can live in all day wear South wear under your coat right here in town or travelling. One that smart women always expect to find in our welcome fashion magazine, "Fashion Tailored with amazing sharpness, in Stroock's "Ankara" wool check? for the nipped-in jacket, solid colors for the bib and stitch-pleated skirt FOURTH FLOOR RUSSEKS BROOKLYN, Fulton and Brldq. COMPARISON IS THE 0JLT YARDSTICK OF FUR VALUES things we cannot do without. They may be changed, developed, modernized in various ways but their principles survive. The principles of Mutual Savings Banking were first offered lo Brooklyn people by The Brooklyn Savings Bank, over 111 years ago.

By aiding generations of savers lo achieve happiness and security, this bank has steadily grown in strength and popularity. Today, it offers you modern convenience for saving and security proved by the years. The Oldest Mutual Savings Bank IN BROOKLYN -ESTABLISHED 1827 BALH-PRICE FULTON AT SMITH STREET BROOKLYN FURRIERS FOR OVER A CENTURY Uie Balch-Price Budget PlansJ Bi 1 1 i i Ti ii-1 mfti-ii ti, win fwi irfiraa jfilt srtr i rnuMfr rtihTfitn Trn rn'trfr w-t i iiiiiinfciii 0PVRI4HT THI ftOOK4.TN AVINOS AN.