The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

DON'T FORGET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO THE EAGLE'S 50 NEEDIEST CASES FUND EDITORIAL SPORTS FINANCE RIAN JAMES BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE THEATERS CLASSIFIED MUSIC MOVIES NEW YORK CITY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1930. M2 17 WOMEN IIAVE PLENTY TO SAY IN SOVIET CONGRESS Stdries of Old Brooklyn Doomed Slayer Brooklyn 's 'Big Fire 9 Happened in 1848 Police Probe Fatal Holdup; Gunman Shot Uale 'Successor' Is Put on Spot Milk Firm's Collector Is Robbed Cadman Urges Yuletide Stress Amity in World Says Europeans Detest War Talk Praises League's Publicity In a message urging the application of the yuletide injunction of "Peace on earth, good will toward men'' as a step in the direction of world amity, the Rev. Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman lat night declared that, while "politics of dread, prejudice IPB EH Hi HF1 I WASHINGTON ggjJgTM11 rm-mmnmwmrmr-m The Soviet Congress includes without regard to their sex.

women members as well as men, delegates being chosen Here is a group of women delegates from all parts of Russia. Map of the section of downtown Brooklyn destroyed by fire in September, 1848 civil and church matrimony elsewhere. I found many wholesome households people who had not been Even Old-Timers Recall But Vaguely Conflagration in Downtown Area, Checked Finally by Use of Explosives Young Russia Loses Craze for 'Sex Life9 Lenin Denounced Philosophy as Decidedly Bourgeois Rather Than Communistic and Deplored Excesses By MAI RIC E. Mrl.Ol GIII.IN Whnnpvpr a ho firp ncriirs in Brooklyn, such as that in Mullins' furniture store on Myrtle ave. yesterday, there Is sure to be a cnorus from tne oia-umers, teiiing oi some maze which was ever so much more spectacular.

Seventeenth of a series of 20 articles by a Brooklyn woman just returned from Russia, where she had unusual opportunities for observing progress of the Russian Communist experiment. Tomorrow Crime and Prisons. By TIIELMA NURENBERG Said Lenin, speaking of Communist Russia's new deal in marriage, divorce and the eternal sex problem: "The changed attitude of the young to questions of sex life is, they think, based on Communist principles. Many believe their actions revolu-" affected by the law on divorce. And the tendency all over Russia is for stabilization, in every phase of work and life.

All the noise about Russian di vorces creating an immoral condi tion without parallel in history is merely noise. The non-conditioning or divorce In Russia has caused uni versal attention and approbrium to Be focused on an innovation in society and, as with all Innovations, there is a tendency to exaggerate all Its faults and dwell on them. When i it has passed its period of trial and transition it will adjust itself to a normal happening, and probably be oi Denent to society. ICoprrlght. 1930.

Brooklyn Dally Eailt.) Tariff Ruling Bars 16 Kinds of Perfume Sixteen brands of well-known and expensive perfumes, heretofore brought in freely and without duty by homecoming Americans were barred under an order promulgated yesteraay by tne Treasury Depart ment. This action was taken under a little-known section of the tariff i act which forbids the importation oi any article of foreign manufacture if the label on the container bears a trademark owned by an American citizen or corporation and registered at the Patent Office. Attack Theological Views of College Head Memphis, Dec. 23 (Pi-Allegations attacking the theological views of Dr. Charles E.

Diehl, president of Southwestern, a Presbyterian college here, have been made by a group of Memphis Presbyterian ministers. E. B. Le-master. chairman of the board of directors of the college, said the charges, which also alleged extravagance, were brought by "four or five individuals, and were general in character, specifying few grounds." We are going to fool the great majority of those re collectors" today by telling of a conflagration that happened so long ago even the wrinkllest will have only a hazy remembrance of it.

It happened in September, 1848. A glance at the above map will convey an adequate picture of the devastation that occurred when several blocks in the most densly built-up and thickly-populated section were wiped out. Of course the facilities tor extinguishing fires in 1848 were crude compared with those of today, but then. though the houses were noi so and that made some difler ence. Nnt at All Their Fault We believe we are safe in faying that the great destruction in the '48 fire was not caused by the firemen wait ng to have tneir nair ana whiskers trimmed and shampooed before they went to the fire, even if some of their Jocose critics used to hint this was their custom.

If there was anything an old-time "vamp" liked to do it was run when he heard the alarm and help his pals get his engine on the Job first, so as to be able to do some crowing after the fire, when the adjourned to some convenient pluce. to wash the smoke from their throats with brown October ale. or Who Broke Jail Still at Large Fithian Files Way lo Freedom Same Day He Is Sentenced to Death Salem, N. Dec. 23 fPi Charles Fithian, who escaped from the fcalem County Jail less than eight hours alter he had been sentenced to death fo." the murder of a paymaster, was still at liberty today.

A description of the fugitive was flashed throughout the State Immediately titer his disappearance tecame known; State police on mo torcycles were ordered to patrol. the roads, and posses, organized by ctheriff Dixon, searched the coun tryside throughout the night, but no trace o' him was found. 7ithiaii. who is 22. escaped last night by filing the bars of his cell and squeezing his slim body through two ventilator shafts after threaten ing othct prisoners with a pistol.

Making his way to the roof, he is believed by Jail officials to have Jumped to the roof of the Surrogate's office and then dropped 20 fret to the ground. Fill Smuggled to Him Police expressed the belief that the and pistol had been smuggled into the Jail and they also were of the opinion that friends rf Fithian were waiting for him in a motorcar outside the prison. An automobile was reported to have been seen cruising about the Jail shortly before his escape became known. With Peter Glordana, 25, Fithian was sentenced by Judge Henry Burt Ware to die in the electric chair during the week of Feb. 8.

They wer- convicted of murder In the slaying of William McCausland. Salem glaw works paymaster, in a holdup Oci 24. Henry Greene, 25. rf Salem, also alleged to have taken part in the holdup, has not been apprehended. Two Escape Rahway Prison Rahway, N.

Dec. 23 Two New York cenvicts, serving seven years each for receiving stolen goods, from the State Reformatory here yesterday afternoon, it was admitted today after an all-night search of the reformatory grounds and buildings failed to reveal their presence. The prisoners are Michael Toohey, and John Carroll, 23, both of New York City, sent to prison on Feb. 28, last, to serve seven-year terms. Venizclos Adds 3 To Grecian Cabinet Athens.

Greece, Dec. 23 () Premier Venizclos today reconstructed the Grecian cabinet, assigning the ministries of war, health and aviation, which he had held, to Generals Katechakes, Papas and Zannas, respectively. Perikles rgyropoulos again becomes minister of marine. Remove Cardinal Mercier's Remains Brussels. Dec.

23 (A) The remains of Cardinal Mercier. Belgium's hero prelate, were transferred unostentatiously yesterday from the crypt under the high altar at St. Rom bold archiepiscopal church to the adjacent Rosary Chapel, where a blue marble mausoleum will henceforth mark the Cardinal's last resting plsee. HICKOK TikI Rurran. B.I being served by the hotelkeeper, rather than by his servants, continued during most of the alt months' Illness that preceded Wilde's death.

"We brought him down to a ground-floor room," said the hotel-keeper. "He had to have hypodermic Injections to relieve his pain and 1 had to give them to him. In fact, much of the time I had to sleep in an armchair In his room. Not until after he had accepted the Catholic faith would he tolerate the presence of nurses. Died While Asleep "After his conversion he was attended bv two sisters alternately and got along very well with them One night after a period of restlessness he tiled In his sleep." The funeral Is still vivid In the memory of the little hotelkeeper.

"It was a sixth-class burial, the cheapest of all," he said. 'There were only two wreaths, mine and one from the other employes of the hotel. About 40 persons, many being well-known writers, marched in the cortege, and In those days the march was long. "Credit? His friends used to send him money, 300, 500 or 1,000 francs at a time. In those days few guests paid regularly.

Times were easier We could let things drag. "Other souvenirs? Books? Manuscripts? No, I haven any; but I have the hypodermic svrlnge and the double set of false teeth. Thev aiwa- ik out tne lalse teeth, you know," Variety marke.l the nature of crime in Brooklyn and Manhattan yesterday. As a result, police today were searching for the assailants who had seriously wounded an alleged successor to Frankie Uales' multifarious leaderships, for the armed men who staged four holdups in these two boroughs and for the two gunmen who took part in another robbery, in which one of the victims was killed. Anthony Bonasera, 33, of 7513 13th who according to the police got a crack at leadership when Uale was killed two years ago.

was cornered by two gunmen and fhot six times as he was about to drive away from in front of his home last evening. Removed to Kings County Hospital, he told police that he had no idea who could have had a grudge against him. He is in a serious condition. Refuses Information According to police of the Bath Beach Station who are investigating the shooting. Bonasera informed them not only that he could not identify his assailants but that he "couldn't very well tell" if he did know.

Th? gunmen are believed to have wMted outside until he came oui to enter his car, parked at the curb. A dozen bullets, missing the human target, perforated the side of the machine. Bonasera, known to the police as "The Chief," is said to be prominently i'ientified with "floating crap pames," the slot machine racket and other forms of activity in which the autnorities have displayed much interest recently. According to detectives of the Bath Beach station, Bonasera had been arrested for carrying a gun and been questioned In connection with three or four recent Brooklyn homicides. 'Killers' in New Holdup Two well-dressed young men, believed by police the killers of Abraham Arrand, driver for the Borden Milk Company, who was slain yesterday, today held up William Rothschild, collector for the Borden Company, in the vestibule at 381 Clifton Place.

The robbery yielded $125. One of the bandits ordered Rothschild to put up his hands. The ether went through his pockets and took the cash. Rothschild was told to stay in the vestibule for five minutes, thpn the robbers fled. They escaped in a taxicab.

Descriptions of the men tally closely, according to the police, with these of the thugs who shot Arrand down. Collector Is Robbed Detectives of the Canarsie Station are searching for the three bandits who held up Julius Beltch, collector for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, last night, took him for a ride in an auto, removed 1109 ircm his clothing, threw him out atid made their getaway. The collector, who lives at 149 E. 51st waa approached by the gunmen at Krvu Place and E. 92d 8t.

They uumpea him at Avenue and E. oath st Joseph Marcun, manager of a store at 5303 Church was counting his flays receipts lasi night when three armed men entered, IOOK an unaeiermmcu iuiu and fled. Marcun, who lives at 33 Tehama reported the robbery to police o' the Snyder Ave. sta-titn. A mounted officer in Manhattan used his horse last night to frustrate the attempt of a holdup man to get away and saved $2,237 which had just been taken from two employes of the Packard Motor Company.

Patrolman Leonard saw the robbers running and gave chase. At 67th St. and 9th Ave. he cornered one, forced him into a doorway and held him there. The robber, found to have the entire haul in his pockets, was locked up at the 47th St.

station. He gave his name as William Schultz, 27. of 822 10th Ave. Captain of Waiters Killed Frank Ortiz, captain of mailers It the Park Roval HoUl, 23 W. 73d fit, Manhattan, died In Mpunt Sinai Hospital last night as the result of wounds inflicted when he resisted two holdup men in the corridor of the apartment house at 11 E.

109th Manhattan. Ortiz had Just come from work at the hotel when the shooting occurred. Police believe the gunmen were attracted to him as a potential victim by the fact he was in evening clothes. A man hurled a brick through a window of the welry store at 148 Park Row last evening, snatcnea three diamond bracelets, valued at made his getaway before the startled crowd was able to do anything. Joseph Ptrlnz.

a partner in the Jewelry firm, four clerks and four customers were in the store at the time. Italian Fliers Skim Down African Coast Kenltra. French Morocco, Dec. 23 (TV-The fleet of Italian seaplanes flying Italy to Rio de Janeiro took off in groups between I and a.m. trv.ay lor Villa Cisneros, Rio d- Oro, the next stop on their trip down the African roast.

The weather was ideal lor flying. Prom Villa Clsiieroa, the planes will go to fcolama. Portuguese Guinea and take off there for across the Atlantic to Rio de Janeiro. Fourteen am matting the trip. Twelve will attempt the transatlantic flight.

and fear" rule in many of the world's capitals, the people of Europe today detest war and shudder at the very mention of It. I The former president of the Fed-! eral Council of Churches of Chrii-t in America, who recently returned from Europe, discussed "Europe at the Crovrnad" last night at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Park ay. Dr. Cadman was Introduced to the audience of more than 500 by Dr. Herbert Israel pevinthal, rabbi of the Brooklyn Jewish Center.

The program was arranged by Max Herzfcld, chairman of the forum committee. 'Pitiless Publicity Curbs' The speaker analyzed the attitude of the people of Great Britain, Germany, France, Spain, Austria, Italy, Russia and Turkey toward better international relationships and declared that the "pitiless publicity of the League of Nations" has served to obviate many recent misunderstandings between nations. "The people of Great Britain are bowed down under their war said Dr. Cadman, "and the great difficulty is they may lie down and are 1.24O.0O0 workless people in England and no man is quite the rarne after he has stood in a bread line. "The British people have made tip their minds that they will not be mulcted to pay for wars, sometimes called the sport of kings, which make hell pale in comparison.

'England Vs. France' "England always stands by its n-tracts and fulfills its obligations, while France has thrown three-fourths of her debts In the ash can. Don't be too critical of Great Britain. She is doing more than any other nation on earth for the higher civilization of the world. "We must have the friendliest feel Ines lor France, because she Is trou ble with lear.

To the peasants of Franre war mM. mva.Mon. raned i daughters and destroyed homes. That is whv France today Is the strongest armed nation. The French have no money to pay their debts but they can spend a million dollars a day to guard their frontiers." See Ilindenbnrg Noble Dr.

Cadman deicribed President Hindenburg of Germany as "one of the noblest men in the world" and declared that "the Hitlerites do not represent the stiong common sens of the German people." The speaker said the Treaty of Versailles was "dictated by force Instead of The treaty l.s the public law of Eu-rop, he tald, and France mil not convnt to Its change, although no tre3ty can stand hu is based on a fabrication." "Russia looms over all like a ghantic cloud." said Dr. Cadman. She is neither Fast nor West but stands like a buffer, a government sustained not by the mill of the people b'lt by force of bayonets. What, the outcome of SovleUsm will be none can say." New York Police Lauded by Hurley, Haskell, Walker Dfclarril 'Best in World' Srhool fnr Rookim (rnlnntr On of I2. Now York City's police force wss defended Isst night In sdrirrset bv Msvnr Walker.

Serretarv of War Patrick Hurley. Mat Gen. William N. Haskell, commanding the New York National Guard, and Commissioner Mulrooney at the Brartuation exercise of the Tohre College Rrrrult School In Madison Square t-arden, Manhattan. All agreed that if a few are corrupt they constitute a verv small minor.

compared lth the loyal, hon e.u members of the force. "While there have been evidences of corruption among Individuals," said Hurley, "the number of drlln honor roll of 21 faithful unto death in tne past year nhile so small number mas dKrreditrd 1 Ha railed the New York CI'? ponre lorre the finest In the orld. A police department the si7e of this on." Mulrooney. "fre. quentlv us subjected to censure.

The best avs to avoid this are, first, bv clean-rut. Intelligent pollre srrv. Ice and. second, by being the flrt to cast iron, your midst those wha bring discredit upon It." Mayor Walker, the final speaker, said "One might think that the Mavnr of New York Is troubled. But the Mayor of New York is not troubled bv the Pollre Department as a The rerruit rlavs ronsis'ed of probationary patrolmen.

A check for the Eagle's Fifty Needieit Csiei will kelp tht tidk ad the unemployed. Widow Cleared By Fascist. Court Awaits Release Co-DcfendanU on Trial With Mrs. II. J.

De Dos is Get Prison Sentences Rome, Dec. 23 fPj Although ac- qlllttfd of chargc5 of activity, Mrs H. J. De Bosls. Amer- liran-boin widow of an Italian poet, must wait until tomorrow before formalities can be completed which aow her release from the hos- pltal where she has been held prisoner.

Three others, convicted of participation in the alleged antl-Fascist plot, were given prison sentences by the court and will make no appeal. Renzo Rendi, an occasional correspondent for American newspapers, and Mario Vinciguerra were i sentenced to 15 years in prison and Gelmetti. another defendant, to 1 three years i Three other defendants, Augusto culars carylng antl-Fascist props gsnda, which Rendi Insisted In his testimony was Intended to bring about overthrow of the government. Had Praised Dure Mrs. De Bosls acknowledged having run the circulars off a rmall multiple copy machine, but.

recanting her former antl-Fascist views, read the court letters she praising his work on behalf of Italy and thanking him for having her removed from prison to a l.opital. The recantation, and her age, 65 years, and the fart that she is the widow of a famous Italian poet were believed to have been the principal lactors in her acquittal, Mrs. De Bosls was born Lillian Vernon of St. Louis. Mo.

Her father as for manv years dean of the College of Fine Arts of S-racue University. Sen ll'P fnr lit not 1 11 1 1 Of 'After the Bair Funeral services will be held at 3 m. tomorrow at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, Amsterdam Ave. and 76th Manhattan, for Charles K. Harris, music publisher and song possibly "lire water, wnicn 11 is i Benedettl.

Olga Benedetti and a said was highly popular with some third named were acquitted of the fire laddies of old Brooklyn, with Mrs. De Bosls of complicity In James H. Calender's "Yester- in the plot, although each acknowl-days on Brooklyn Heights," a veryjeged the small part alleged bv the interesting book, appears a letter prosecution in the mailing of clr- written by Miss Mary E. Cary to her sister in Boston, telling of the great fire. The Cary home was at 153 Washington which was not burned, although the flames came within 200 feet of it.

In her letter, Miss Cary said: "It is heartrendering to hear of those who have been turned out of doors and everything stripped from them In a few short hours. I took Rose and went to see It. Cousin Wilde's False Teeth Prized by Boniface Keeper of Little Pari Hotel, Where Writer Spent Declining Years, Recalls Eccentric Guest and Arduous Role of Host tionary and communistic. Although I am less than anyone a gloomy ascetic, this so-called new sex life of the young and often of the older ones, too, often seems to be entirely bourgeois, Just another form of the bourgeois house of prostitution. "All this has nothing to do with free love as we Communists understand it.

You, of course, are well acquainted with the famous the 1 helma Nurenberg ory that in a Communist society the satisfaction of the sex impulse and the demands of love will be as simple and as Inconsequential as the drinking of a glass of water. "Young Gone Mad" "Really, our young people have gone mad over that theory. It has become the evil fate of many boys and girls. Its devotees insist that it is a Marxist theory. Certainly thirst must be satisfied.

But does a normal person, under normal conditions, lie in the street and drink from mud puddles? Or even from a glass that dozens of other people have been drinking from? But still more important is the social aspect of it. Drinking water Is an individual matter. But two participate in love, and from it arises a third, new life. Here, the Interests of society come In, the duty of the collective must be considered. "I don't for a minute want to preach Communism must bring the Joy of life and vigor which comes from the completeness of the lore life.

The excess in sex life so often observed at the present time does not, In my opinion, bring with It joy of life and vigor, but on the contrary, lessens them. "Youth Sports" "Youth needs healthy sport, swimming, excursions, physical training of all kinds, a variety of mental Interests, study, investigation, scientific research. A sound body makes a sound mind. We want neither monks nor Don Juans, nor yet the German phillstines as the happy mediums "You know our young friend a fine, highly gifted youth. I am afraid that in spite; of that, nothing good will come of him.

He Jumps from one love affair to another. That doesn't go for either the political struggle or the revolution. The revolution demands concentration, the straining of all energies by the masses and the individual. The proletarian Is an advancing class. He doesn't need drunkenness to deaden or arouse him, either through sexual In-temperence or alcohol he needs clarity." During 1924 and 1925 commenced aaLa a period of reaction.

Thee arose a deep depression resulting In many suicides. Many of these cases were young people, tired of life because they had lived not wisely but too well. The Comsomols, the young of the country who belonged to the Juvenile faction of the Communist party, inaugurated a policy calling for higher standards in moral life. Sex promiscuity, drinking, dancing and laxness In conduct were severely censured, and an attitude of re sponsibility toward life and one another became prevalent. Even to this day while one sees happy groups of youth one immediately feels that it is a serious, sober youth.

No Alimony for Well The settlement of alimony, aliments as they call it, has taken an unusual turn in Russia. Alimony is given to a wife only when she Is sick, and not able to work. Then a certain portion of the husband's salary is allotted to her. during the entire time of her incapacity to support herself. But should he be out of work, or ill, then the woman Is obliged to assume the same responsibility.

The State does not provide rulings wherein a man must pay alimony to a woman who is capable of working. Such arrangements can be made at the voluntary contribution of the man. There is no illegitimate child problem In Russia. When a child is born out of wedlock, there is no aspersion cast on either mother or child. When a girl finds that she is an expectant mother, she appeals to the man to marry her, If she loves him, and when he refuses, she turns to the court.

Father Must Support He is then forced to bear the expense of the childbirth as well as donating a certain portion of his income for her support. Although women have been known to inveigle men into living with them for the purpose of support, and there have been proven many cases of unjust accusation, men assume their paternal responsibilities. Children of divorced parents are given to the parent moet capable of rearing them. But the fact that the father is a Communist, or the mother, usually turns the case In the interests of Communism, While divorce Is very common among the youth of Russia, it has been proven that where Is a child, divorces are less frequent. My first reaction, when I came to Russia, and heard the countless stories, was that male was competing with male in an effort to reach the highest numbers in divorces.

Conditions Alike But after a while I realized that what they call marriage In Russia was done elsewhere as frequently under the name of union' llbre. That when people lived together without the benefit of clergy the respect and love devoted to the ones Involved was every bit ai sincere and as responsible as those In William (William H. Caryi came'lnihad Tlttn to Premier Mussolini By Gt'Y Paris, Dec. 17 Rarest memento among a little horde collected during a long career as small hotelkeeper In the student quarter Mons. Dupolrler cherishes the false teeth of his most Illustrious guest, the late Oscar Wilde.

about one. almost dead, he had worked so hard. Stopped by Explosives "Everything he had on was wet and torn, but he dressed himself dry and clean, and went out again, still saying that the fire would not pass Nassau as they were going i to blow up the buildings to prevent I It, but It did pass, to their like a greedy Hon in search of Its Prey I Three churches ere destroyed as well as many business buildings and 1 homes. The churches were the First Baptist and Sands Street M. E.

Two newspapers, the Star and Freeman, were burned out as well as the post office building The flames were checked by the use of explosives handled by marines irom the Navy Yard. "It's a bad wind especially one which fans a fire "that does nobody good." so when Brooklyn recovered a bit from the shock, strps were lanen lor tne erection of bet ter buildings and the wldenmg ot ruiton Bt. on the west side from Henry to Mitldagh and on the east side, from Sands to Concord The total loss from the conllagra- I tion was about tl.5no.nnn. A check for Ike Eafle'i Fifty Neediest Caiei wilt kelp tke lick and Ike anemployed. MJY STAMPS I writer, widely known as the author i queuts has been relatively small of "After the Ball" and scores of It Is a striking tribute to vour or-other biillad.

who died yrsterdav at eanl7ntinn in it From the drawer of an old desk at the Hotel d'Alsace In the Rue des Beaux Arts, a hop-step-and-Jump from the famous art school, he lifts them, wrapped in tissue paper. Wilde came to the little hotel under the name of "Sebastian Mel-motte" and stayed three and a half years, until his death In November, 1800. "He was an exacting guest," said Dupoirier." He would have nothing to do with the valet. I had to serve him his breakfast of coffee and rolls In his room myself, and he used to ask me regularly to go to the Avenue de Opera, across the river, to buy his brandy. Fussy About Quality "Very particular he was about Us He used four or five bottles at week at first less later when his health failed.

At 2 In the afternoon I used to take him a mutton chop and two hard-boiled eggs. He never changed the menu. "He had two rooms here, one his bedroom and the other In which he wrote or read. He worked a few hours In the afternoon and In the evening went out to one of the cafes with friends. 8eldom did he re turn until 3 or 3 In the morning." Monsieur Dunolrler knew verv little about Wilde's reputation as a writer or wit, or about his other reputation either, for that matter.

He knew htm only as a man, a big, 225- pounaer, wnnm ne stiu call an Eng- liahman. The poet Insistence on hor- 40 st M-mhat- tj yi'ar' 1n 'd' rnm, rom be nim witnessed at a hall In Chicago. Alter trying muurrev fully to sell the song to artors. mo.t of thorn rrfuvd be- 'cause it contained too murh of a storv." he persuaded James Aldrirh Llbby to sing it at the Bijou Thea-; ter In Chicago. It became success at once.

LX BROOKLYN Walch for These Stories in Eagle By Thelma Nurenberg Wednesday How Russia deals with crime and criminals. Friday A million wandering rsgamumn. Saturday The streets of Moscow. I'nles Brooklyn business men buy their stamp In Brooklyn, this borough will be rated an a second class pnstofTlrf. A the record stands today Brooklyn will lose Its first class ratine unlrsn there I a bl Increase In the purchase of stamps here before January 1.

'i.