Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

4 SATURDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION NOVEMBER 10, 1934 'THOU TOO, PENNSYLVANIA won Three Governors Won in Tuesday's Battle by G. O. P. American People Know Where They Are Going By JOBS A. BEFFERNAH 8A.TURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1984.

By MYRON B. BENT Publisher: THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES. Inc. Fremont Peck Secretary and Treasurer The Hartford Courant, ancient of ancients among American newspapers, and solemnest of solemn Republican solons, wags a disconsolate head. "A trend to the left," it discerns readjusted, new ones added in States in which the increase in population warrants, and all districts arranged so that the population of each shall be as nearly equal as possible.

The State Constitution provides that the districts in which State Senators are elected shall also be readjusted at like intervals. Congress allots the number of representatives to each State after a Federal census. Because of the failure of New York to reapportion in due season, two additional Congressmen accorded this State after the census of 1930 were elected by the people at large on November 6. Neither the Congress nor the State Senate districts have been reapportioned in many decades. Until they are readjusted by the Legislature in a bill to be signed by the Governor, the outmoded Assembly districts now in operation must be Washington, Nov.

10. There were some funny features about the recent election aside from the John N. Barman Vice President Richardson Webster Editor Joseph J. Early Associate Editor overwhelming endorsement of the New Deal, which Is not very amusing to the Republicans. The election was not without some comfort to the Republicans.

in the returns. "The effect of the election is not to be judged merely by party labels. The real division in Congress during the next two years will not be between Democrats and Republicans, but between Conservatism and Radi Address Brooklyn Times Union. 640 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn, N. Telephone Triangle 61100 Dial TR 6 1100 They gained three governorships calism." Is the Courant alone in this opinion? now held by the Democrats, but In two of the States the latter gained By no means.

Here we have National Chair two senatorships. This may be man Fletcher in Washington admitting that small comfort, but It Is something. In Michigan, New Jersey and Maryland the Republicans elected Publisher's Direct Representative, Lorensen ft Thompson. Inr Chicago, New York. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles.

the Republican party must be liberalized, al maintained. These districts are carved out by the Board of Aldermen, after the Senate districts have been set, at the ratio of three Assembly to one Senate district These some- governors to succeed Democrats. In Michigan they elected both though convinced that it must gird up its loins for the battle with regimentation and the other features of the New Deal that have been open to attack. One year, dally end their governor and senator, but in New Jersey they elected a governor to succeed Governor A. Harry somewhat technical details are necessary to an 8unday 10.00 Saturday edluoo coir.

understanding of the subject. ooa mi 1X0 Moore, who defeated Senator Kean BX MAO. POSTPAID 0n month, dally .75 One month, dally and Sunday JKl 81i months, dally s.85 Six mootha. dally and Sunday 6.25 On. rear, dally.

8.00 Sunday adiuoa oxuv. "The Republican party can only come back," As a consequence of the deadlock on reap one rear 1.60 for Senator, while Maryland elected Harry W. Nice to succeed the veteran Governor Ritchie, who has says Mr. Fletcher, "by being alert, united and Entered at the Brooklyn Poat Offloe aa second class matter. willing to stand for questions that will benefit portionment in the Legislature, which has existed for more than a dozen years, no attempt has been made to give proper representation served four times and was seeking a fifth.

Senator Goldsborough was for the year ending Average circulation March 31. 19S4: a candidate for governor In the primaries, being defeated by Nice. Former Senator Joseph I. France was defeated by Radcliffe. Demo crat.

at Washington or Albany to this and other cities of the State. And as a consequence, we have lopsided political units and outrageous disparities between constituencies. Congressmen and State Senators in the metropolitan area serve constituencies with populations five times as the masses as opposed to the classes." On the other side of the fence we have the crusading priest, Father Coughlin, berating both parties for the dishonesty and selfishness which permeate their organizations, and prophesying honest partisanship on a line of division between liberals and conservatives. Notwithstanding all of which, I have a notion that the American people know where they are Daily, 99,795 net paid Sunday, 81,315 net paid Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Ritchie's Defeat Sixteen years is a long time to serve aa governor, and they evidently decided that It was enough, and probably they thought that Governor Ritchie ought to quit He was defeated bv only about 6.000.

large as those in the rural sections. There are Assembly districts in Brooklyn and Queens with going, and are as little disposed to follow any He had no doubt accumulated a voting strength higher than any one of the smaller States. jealousies and enemies who took the occasion to get even. He was involved in the race question to This grave and long-continued injustice could some extent, as he tried to punish a lynching party in Maryland that not be undone while one political party controlled the Legislature or part of it, and the lyncned a negro for murder, which was a proper thing to do. but a other the Governorship.

Both branches of the Poly's Housing Project News of the decision of Secretary Ickes to allot more than a million and a half of Uncle Sam's plentiful dollars to the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, for a housing enterprise in South Brooklyn, comes as a great surprise to those Brooklynites who did not know what was going on. The entire block between Fourth and Fifth avenues and Fourth and Fifth streets is be filled with model apartments, to be Tented at low rates. The fact that the block ii faced by another of the same size directly to the north which is occupied by a new city playground will make the location particularly good many Marylanders thought otherwise. This cut some figure. State government will be in Democratic hands Governor Ritchie has never been after January 1, and the people look, particu larly to Governor Lehman, to see that this very enthusiastic about the New Deal, and the over-zealous New Dealers did not like that On the great wrong is righted.

other hand, Nice ran as a New Deal Republican, saving that he would uphold it better than Ritchie and so they elected Nice and Rad cliffe, an outstanding advocate of A Noted Gfas Company Family. Award of 182 safety awards and twenty-five the Roosevelt policies. There Is not much comfort in this to ortho dox Republicans, except that Nice may be able to build up a better Republican organization In Mary land that will be of service in 1936. year service medals to members of the family of employes of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company the other evening directs notice to an outstanding Brooklyn institution. In fact, there are few business families of the country that can boast of a better spirit of cooperation and teamwork than the organization which supplies illuminat Maryland is a Democratic State.

but it has occasionally given its B'KLYN, QUEENS BOYS ELECTED AT C. C. N. Y. Today's New Books electoral vote to Republican candidates for President, and may do so again under more favorable conditions.

It has also frequently elected Republican Senators, but SAMUEL A. KAUFMAN: ing and heating gas to the majority portion of Brooklyn and Queens. Dean Lists Officers of College appealing to parents with many young children in their households. Some do not approve of undertakings of this sort; they feel that the real estate operator who is working with capital of his own, or put up by stockholders, is required to meet unfair competition by the government. General sentiment, however, is in favor of anything that can be done to get comfortable homes for families of small income, and so there is general approval.

How "Poly" happens to own this block and to be in the real estate business is a most interesting story. The block adjoining is the one in which the Stone House of Gowanus was buried for so many years, the one about which the patriotic societies have agitated for so long. They wanted a memorial park there, in honor of the Revolutionary heroes who laid down their lives for American independence. The they have never cut much figure in the Senate. The best known Senator from Maryland was a Democrat, Senator Arthur P.

Gorman. Pride in long service, of faithful performance body to the extreme left as they are to follow anybody to the extreme right. Is not that the lesson California has taught us? If radicalism had any ground on which to feed it was the State on the Pacific Coast. Its history, its population, its combination of the spirit of Forty-nine with the spirit of Hollywood, made it an ideal spot for the social empiricist. It would not have surprised me if Sinclair had captured the Gubernatorial office there as easily as he captured the Democratic nomination.

That he did not would indicate to me that the kind of radicalism represented by Mr. Sinclair and others of his kind cannot succeed in the United States and will defeat itself. No doubt there will be much froth and fury in the next session of Congress. Many a new man will come frothing in. But after all, the new men are not all of the radical stripe, nor are the majority of them so, in my opinion.

If we look at the East we find, for instance, New Jersey's Democratic Senator, Harry Moore, quite as conservative as any Republican might be, and in Connecticut Senator Ma-loney will be no friend of the firebrands. So I do not think Congress is going lopsided. The President may have his troubles, but a recalcitrant Congress would soon find, I think, that in the main it was Franklin Roosevelt who won in the late campaign and not any particular candidate who was in the running. The Republican party had no real leadership the Democratic party had superb leadership. Had there been on the Republican side a man of Mr.

Roosevelt's ability and engaging qualities, the result might have been different. After the Battle of the Boyne, in which the Irish adherents of James II were defeated by William of Orange, some of the Dutch officers had a conversation with Patrick Sarsfield, Earl of Lucan. The Dutch officers spoke of the conduct of some of the Irish soldiery. Sars Governor Ritchie has been a of duty in one of the most difficult branches of the public utility field has always been a characteristic of the employes of the Brooklyn company. They have had the inspiration of the Jourdan family, including James H.

Jourdan, as president for many years, who started as a meter checker or one of the humblest of jobs colorful figure. He is one of the finest-looking men in public life, in fact a very handsome man, and there are not a few Republicans who would rather see him elected, than a New Deal Republican. He Societies. The names of 109 officers chosen by 26 societies In the day session of the City College were announced yesterday by Dean Morton Gott-schall. The list includes the following Brooklyn and Queens students: Classical Club Librarian, Sam Bhetnit-sky.

655 East Fifth at. Dictopla Corresponding aecretary, Isidore Goldman, 4903 100th Corona. Douglas Society Secretary, Robert KUI-aon, 143-19 106th Jamaica. Dramatic Society 8tage manager. Dave Wolkowili.

2943 Gllmore East Elmore. Education Club President, Irving Friend, 1781 East 17th vice president, Wllford Kury. 1867 Queens secretary, Milton Rosenblat 166 Rockaway pkwy. Law Society Secretary, Marshall Miller, 61 Eastern pkwy. Biological Society President.

Saul D. says that he is not out of politics. in old Brooklyn days. This spirit of loyalty lie was one of the outstanding advocates of prohibition repeal, and as that Is now settled he has not was stressed by Clifford E. Paige, the effective city finally acquired the block, but when it much chance to get a foothold vice president, who pointed out that thirteen per cent, of the present staff, in addition to the again.

His defeat will probably attempted to assess the cost upon the neigh make Senator Tydings Democratic borhood there was a violent protest. This leader in that State, although Tvd- 176 who were awarded the prized service emblems the other night, had served more than a V.1 1 1 1. 1 1 ings has opposed much of the New Deal. quarter of a century. Luce Defeat a Disaster A big loss to the Republicans in It should also be noted, in connection with the presentation of the service medals, that the the House is the defeat of Repre uiuvneu uie pum pruject, unu tne cuy enterea into informal negotiations with Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, which was thinking of moving from its present location on Livingston street.

was proposed that the city should take the old college buildings for courthouses or whatever use it might wish to make of them, giving 1 it. L1--1- 1 1 n-i sentative Luce of Massachusetts. It is also a loss to the country, as employes of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company have always shown a deep interest in community affairs. None of the many appeals over Air. Luce was a high type of rep resentative, ranking member of the banking committee, and an experienced and able legislator, as well a long span of years for civic and philanthropic as a fine speaker.

But he had to be sacrificed to the cause of the help have been ignored by the officials, various executives and the rank and file of employes. In Red Cross, in Salvation Army campaigns, of New Deal. There is, however, one Republi Charrow, 8 Vernon member of executive committee, Herbert Dropkln, 658 Hinsdale Brooklyn. Geology Club President. J.

Kalkow. S61 66th aecretary, F. Rablto, 198 Rldge-wood ave. Menorah Avokah Vice president Abe Sokes. 42T4 81st Elmhurat.

Newman Club Treasurer, Frank Spelter-berg, 219-26 138th Springfield Gardens; recording aecretary. Ed 219-26 138th Springfield Gardens: senior delegate, Joseph Butler, 1967 66th St. French Club Secretary, Herbert Rosen-bloom. 134 East 53rd St. Lock and Key Chancellor, Morton Silverman, 1117 Gerard Bronx; vice chancellor, Irving Weber.

774 Union scribe, Albe't Kaplan. 8905 20th ave. Officers Club President. Rubin M. Ran-kow, 1160 St.

Marks member of board of governors, Jacob Stern, 1640 Ocean pkwy. Cadet Club Recording secretary, Herbert El sen berg 23 68th st. Baskerville Chem Society President, Seymour Hopfln, 915 Wllloughby vice prealdent, Charles Hontg, 6215 Church ave. Lexicon Editor. William O.

Fox, 1822 76th st. which Mr. Paige was the Brooklyn chairman; can member from Massachusetts who Is not disturbed by New Deals field looked at them. "Change kings," he said, "and well fight the battle over again." The YUNG women who want "to get away from it all" and see "nfe," as lived in our more populous cities and reflected In our more popular novels, might do well to read the adventrues and misadventures of Etta Morison as chronicled by Richard Aldington la "Women Must Work" (Doubleday, Doran Co. Reported to be a new best seller in London, it Is the third In the author's gallery Of portraits of women, having been preceded by "The Colonel's Daughter" and "All Men Are and depicts the complexes and struggles of a personality that was molded chiefly by the Suffragette Age.

In some ways it reminds one strongly of D. H. Lawrence's "Lost Girl," who rebelled against the confines of a provincial coal town and fled to Join her tawney-eyed suitor. Mr. Aldington, however.

In his flowing prose presents details of the manifestations of human affection that have been thoughtlessly omitted by the late author of "Sons and Lovers" or by such contemporaries as Sinclair Lewis and Hervey Allen. Etta, who in later life did not seem able at times to make up her mind whether she wanted to take a bus or a tram, was "a slightly pudgy child, with large gray-blue eyes, thick reddish hair, and a profile like a Llppo Llppi cherub." At 19 she finds life in her stodgy Dortborougb home as dull aa only the life In that kind of an English provincial home can be and she rebels against everlastingly toasting father's muffins and hearing mother's hints at a good match. It is the suffragette era preceding' the World War and Etta becomes inoculated with the virus. She must get a Job, get away from it all and live the life. So armed with a brief course in shorthand and typewriting and a few pounds she follows the old, old trail to London town and real life begins.

Mr. Aldington gives us a graphic picture of the shabby genteel London boarding house in which Etta lands. Etta goes through all the struggles, anxieties and disappointments of trying to get a Job and trying to keep soul and body together, determined not to give In and return to, the dull home nest How ahe lands a Job, but flee from it after her employer takes hor to dinner and tries to make love to her brings the author to hia real narrative. Etta is one of those advanced young persons who, when a per fectly good suitor is thrown in her way doesn't seem to be able to know Just what to do with him. for when Ralph, tha nephew of the benefactress to whom ahe turns after the fiasco of her first Job.

proposes marriage to her she decides ahe must not interfere with his career, though she Is willing to give herself to him because of their great love. That dream, however, la out The war Intervenes, Etta's brother Is reported captured and she aenda Ralph, her rejected suitor now enlisted away on the eve of their tryst having returned to Do rt borough to console her parents. Mr. Aldington thus Incontinently disposes of the importunate Ralph for the rest of his narrative, though he does bring him back -for a brief moment when It la too late. By what Illogical legerdemain the author causes his heroine to fall In love with, and finally bestow herself upon an eminent bounder with a wife and two children forml the dramatic portion of hia story.

One cannot help but feel that in multiplying Etta's predicaments, Mr. Aldington, charming though hia style may be, has stretched the verities and logic of the aituations to a point that taxes the sympathy of the reader. On the new book list: "The Sentimental Tears," portraying the life of the American middle class during the period from 1S to 18(0, by E. Douglas Branch. Appleton-Century.

$4. in the manifold other activities, the employes or anything else. It is George Hoi- trouble wasn't in the ranks, but in the supreme command. den Tlnkham of Boston, one of the most picturesque figures in the in cALiiiuige uie uiuck on ruurui avenue, ine two parties to the exchange could never agree on terms, however, and the proposition languished. In the meantime "Poly" acquired the block to the south, planning to use two full blocks for its new lay-out.

When Park Commissioner Robert Moses took office, and found he had a vacant block on his hands, he proceeded to develop a most attractive and decidedly popular playground, with the rebuilt Stone House at a central feature. That ended hopes of any exchange of real estate, and left.the institute with a block of unwanted property on its hands. The housing venture is now a splendid way out of an awkward situation. House, the only man there who wears a beard. He seldom has any have served with fine enthusiasm, just as has marked their labors for their company.

They have been good neighbors, the Brooklyn Union Gas Company family, and the community joins France could have Louisiana back if it would opposition of late. He is the man who caused much trouble for Bishop Cannon. take over Huey Long, says a contemporary. in the spirit of congratulations to all who have won the quarter-century emblems of loyalty. He charged the blshoo with vio That's a fair bargain: Huey doesn't speak French.

San Antonio Express. lation of the corrupt practises act in regard to reparting campaign contributions. Tlnkham was sued by Bishop Cannon for $600,000, but the case has never come to The Situation in Mexico. Americans have no desire to interfere in any trial. He could pay It and have Bring me your hide; will pay highest market plenty left, for he is worth several millions.

He is a bachelor and a way with the domestic concerns of other nations, whether on this continent or otherwise, price. Classified ad. Thanks; but we might need it some day to wear to a nudist party. Mobile (Ala.) Register. big game hunter, frequently spend ing nis vacations in Africa.

The House will be glad to see him re nor to seek to alter the political or administrative agencies of other countries. But there is turned. He has served 20 years. MAYOR OPENS PLAY AREAS Dreier-Offerman Centre Her and Another in Queena Dedicated. Two playgrounds were opened yesterday by Mayor LaGuardla and Park Commissioner Robert Moses.

They were Dreier-Offerman Playground here and Memorial Field In Flushing. Both recreational areas were developed by the Park Department on property presented by private citizens and through subscription, respectively. Pictures of Mr. Gandhi's No. 1 disciple indicate that she wears more on her head than a distinct feeling throughout the United States that persecution of any person or groups for religious principles held, is unwise and inhuman in practise and theory.

The overwhelm he has in his entire wardrobe. Memphis Com Y. W. C. A.

Drive Is On. It should be hardly necessary to direct public attention to the financial drive now being conducted by the managers of the Y. W. C. A.

here in Brooklyn, the purpose of which is to raise 190,000 for next year. The drive was begun November 7, and will continue to November 19. The amount sought is the difference between the estimated receipts and expenses of the association for next year. The careful estimate made shows that the income should approximate $425,000 and the outgo $515,000 in mercial Appeal. ing strength of this feeling was shown when the Bolshevik triumph in Russia culminated in the partly successful attempt to wipe out The first dedication was in When some orators get through with the meat in their subject, they start on baloney.

Atlanta Constitution. all forms of religion in that country. And the feeling was equally manifest when Hitler un TO NOTE BOOK WEEK Boro Libraries to Show New Volume Special Exhibits Monday. Displays of various sorts wUI feature the opening of Book Week on Monday In the various branches of the Brooklyn Public Library, Chief Librarian Milton J. Ferguson announced today.

All the branches will display new books. In addition, the Bedford Branch will exhibit the handicraft of boys and girls from the neighboring schools; the Bay Ridge Branch will show the children's own book favorites, as determined by actual vote of the children In that section, and the Crown Heights loosed his vicious movement against the Jews Brooklyn. Dreier-Offerman Playground is on Gravesend Bay at Cropsey ave. and Bay 42d st This property was given to the city by the Dreler and Offerman families in memory of Theodor Dreler and Henry Offerman. The two families also contributed (20,000 in Germany.

The whole theory of political Music in Review ioo. anure to raise the difference will naturally mean the curtailment of impor- tant services in the coming twelve months. In normal times the recital of such a need i discrimination against persons or groups be By HAROLD A. STRICKLAND for development of the playground. nuuiu uiemi unmeuiaie neip to rectily it.

But News Notes of the Past cause of their religious convictions is abhorrent to real Americans, and will never be sanctioned by them. And the same principle that holds Stalin and The Mayor mentioned It had tunes are far from normal. And with the un- taken the city five years to accept the property, but Commissioner toward conditions prevailing, the calls on all Mosea needed only five months to push the Idea to maturity. Mr. Hitler in abhorrence applies with equal Events of an Evening.

earing the close of its allotted schedule, the Cosmopolitan Opera Association last night at the Hippodrome gave a repeat performance of "Faust" with Rolf Gerard, heretofore usually branch will have a window display showing an attractive place where Moses added there would be no strength to Mexico. In all three cases Russia, still capable of giving have so grown that the responses naturally are neither as prompt, nor as prolific as in good seasons. So the Brooklyn YEARS AGO November 10, 1884 Tha Tranavall government is said to be negotiating with 50 Germany and Mexico a small, crafty and un the children might read. The DeKalb Branch will empha trouble in solving the city'a recreation problem if there were more families like the Dreiers and Offermana. Prince Mismarck, asking for (Arm an protection over the country, which scrupulous minority is in possession of the gov limes union urges all who can to contribute size "Merrie England." featuring a in aid of this worthy institution.

The statistical record of the work of the Y. ernment, and by specious arguments has deceived apparently a majority of the people into support of tyrany and oppression. Russia and Mexico, indeed, are more than analogous ST. JOHN'8 80PH8 WIN 8t John's University College of identified with the role of Lohengrin, in the principal part. Nanette Guilford, who had sung the role previously, was again the Marguerite with Amund Sjovik, a ranking Mephisto, again in that role.

Other members of the cast included Jean Far-dulli, Louise Bernhardt, Paul Dufos, and Alice miniature model of the famous Peter Pan statue In Kensington Gardens; the Eastern Parkway Branch topic will bo "My House of Book Friends," featuring an actual house made by one of the relief workers at the branch, and at Kensington Branch there will be a book-map of the United States made by a member of the staff, to W. C. A. is, of course, its highest recommendation. In 1934 an average of more than 100 girls a day visited the institution for services of all kinds.

More than 14,000 are active mem- Arts and Sciencea freshmen prefer a type of hazing prevalent in some girls' colleges, consisting of a two- cases. They are identical. The Communists in each case have seized hold of the youth of the country, intent in educating them in the i bers. Thousands were aided bv obtaining em ployment for them, affording them restful anrl day period of horse-play, after which the sophomores take the yearlings to tea. It was asserted by sophomores of the college In a debate with the freshmen yesterday.

The debate was held during a regu gether with a miniature scene of terms and tenets of revolutionary Socialism, and invoked the hideous doctrine that "religion the Pilgrims, and a covered wagon. nomeime quarters, and in purveying wholesome and nutritious food, while the social diversions ia the centre of controversy among toe powers in oouxn Arncaa mum squabbles. "Men are concentric; that Is, there la a lift within a life all the' way through and that takes place Just In proportion as men are rich in development" the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher declared yesterday In a sermon at Plymouth Church. Bartholdl'e Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World, which was recently completed in Paris, ia to be shipped to the United States this spring.

The statue Is to be erected on Bedloe's Island, In New York Harbor. The Pope today approved of the plans for the establishment of the American College In Borne. OK YEARS AGO November 10, 1909 The Town of Woodmere. L. was sold today for to a syndicate headed by Maxmillan Morgenthau of the Hudson Realty by Robert L.

Burton and the Woodmere Land Association. Abraham Abraham, head of Abraham Straus, today acquired the old Clarendon Hotel, at Washington and Johnson from the estate of the late William H. Hueted. Emma Goldman apoke to an audience of more than 100 at a Communistic rally held in WllllamaburgB. The new R.

C. Church of Bt Jerome's at Nostrand and "ewKlra is rapidly nearlng completion and Is expected to be opened by Christmas. The Rev. Thomas F. Lynch Is pastor.

So many Politicians have been flocking to the home of Mayor-elect William J. Gaynor at St James, L. that it has been dubbed "the Court of St James. is the opiate of the people." General Calles, lar assembly of the student body the head and front of Communism in Mexico, Haeseler. Michel Steiman conducted a performance that ran along ordered lines.

In Town Hall the recitalist was a sincere and earnest singer, Bernard Friedman, bass-baritone, who presented a program that did not observe stereotyped ways. Lieder, Elizabeth songs, some French and four Moussorgsky numbers presented a variety, but the singer, with limited tessitura, was unable to make up in earnestness of purpose and intelligent interpretations, for recently announced that "the child and youth ine due ot all girls, were not forgotten, either. And throughout all these activities the one great purpose runs, to provide a broader life for all who seek it, or upon whom it can be DR. LATHROP HAILS RUSSIA Reports Divorces Fewer Than in U. 8.

Despite Easy Procedure. In DeGray Auditorium. The sophomores received the unanimous vote of the Judges for their presentation of the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, That the freshmen have benefited to date nnder sopho belong to the community; belong to collectivity." more supervision. Precisely the same doctrine is at the basis of Russia's educational system. Here in the United States our Supreme Court, following American traditions and the American Consti Russia la the most refreshing spectacle In a generally sad Europe, the Rev.

Dr. John H. Lathrop, pas tor of the Church of the Saviour, lack of vocal color. Pierre Luboshutz was at the piano. Happenings Tonight Monroe pi.

and Pierrepont at, told an audience last night in Temple Shaari Zedek. Kingston ave. and Reapportionment Big Issue Now. -Now that Democrats are in control of the branches of State government concerned with the reapportionment of legislative districts, the tution, has declared the control of the education of minor children belongs to the parents, and that not even our beneficently administered States can rob the father and mother of this Park d1. Boro Orchestra's Program.

The Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra with Har YEARS AGO November 10, 1924 a n.hnt af Massachusetts, aenlor member Having recently completed a tour 10 right. of Europe, Dr. Lathrop dwelt in particular upon hia observations In Russia. "The matter of securing a dl Dinner dance of Gen. Putnam Lodga, I.

O. O. Hotel St. George, S. Danes of the Loyal America Rebecca Lodge, Hotel St.

George, 8. Dinner dance of tha Kings County Lighting Benevolent Association, Hotel St. George. 8. Rho Delta Omlcron fraternity dance.

Hotel St. George, 8. Dinner dance of the A. J. Dalton Democratic Club of Flstbush, Kings Tea Garden, Fulton and Bond 8:15.

ry W. Meyer conducting this afternoon at the Brooklyn Museum, is presenting a varied program, including the overture to "Fingal's Cave" of Mendelssohn, the vorspiel and love-death vorce In that country is in many of the Upper House, died today at hia homo In Cambridge. He had spent most of hia life In public office. The Rev. James J.

P' of the Church of Rose of Lima, on Parkville is celebraUng the BOth anniversary ot his ordination to the priesthood. A seat oa the New York Stock Exchange was aold today for I 0,0 00. an uereaae of 11,000 over the previous sale. Gilbert W. Kahn, son of Otto Kahn, the banker, took out a marriage license today to wed Anno Whelan, daughter of Charles H.

Whelan. head of the United Cigar Store. ways one of the most civilized procedures I have ever seen." be said. people of the State are justified in looking to that party organization to right one of the outstanding political evils from which the State suffers. 7 The reapportionment of Congress districts is an obligation imposed on the State government fcy the Constitution of the United States.

The same authority calls for a Federal census of the population every ten years. After each such census, the Congress districts are to be "There is no maligning of character and no accusations are neces- Taken in connection with other crude and cruel attacks on the religion of the great body of the Mexican people, the entire anti-faith movement in Mexico becomes of deep concern to the United States. For, if militant Socialism supplants religious ideology in Mexico, we shall be confronted presently with a political phil-osopy in the country to the south of us that may cause us infinite trouble. Armistice Day concert of Salvation Army arv. Ton fill out a Questionnaire, xwna, oee Atlantic i.

from "Tristan" and Goldmark's "Rustic Wedding" symphony. Tomorrow the orchestra will play the second "Rhapsody" of Enesco, the fifth symphony of Beethoven and the overture to Weber's you pay your three rubles and then vou walk out absolutely free. Among the players outstanaing in looioau uis aam arei Ball of Italian American Independent Club of Fort Hamilton in honor of Thomas "with all that Russia today has Harold "Kerr range or Illinois, nrao vs- moutn. Miller of Notre Dame, McBrlde of Syracuse and Kopplsch of Columbia, rfl J. Mcuee, prospect Hall, Testimonial dinner to Frederick Onnlkofar.

a lower divorce rate than the I I Joe's Restaurant. Coney Island, 8. united Biaiesvi.