The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

6 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931. PILOT AM) PASSENGER UNHURT AS is- PkVINE CRASHES COST OF COAST GUN FIRE It costs the taxpayers of the United States 11,800 every time a 16-inch coast defense gun fires on shot Emerald Hue Pervades Food Show on St. Patrick's Niglit Say 6i of City School Children I ac Poor Teeth GIVE VT LUNCHES FOR CHARITY Raleigh, tt. Wl North Carolina State College students will give up their Sunday night lunches for the rest of the school year to aid suffering hi Raleigh and Wake County. A fund of $1,260 will be available for charity as a result.

More than 1,000,000 fish were distributed from Missouri hatcheries during 1930, Why? coloring everything by means of floodlights an emerald hue. The booths and food packages wore green trimmings for the occasion and sugar went so far as to turn green itself. It was an Irish night all around. The New York State Marine Band catching the spirit entertained during the evening with Irish folksongs. James T.

McKinney, president of the Retail Grocers Association, was presented with a large green plant decorated with shamrocks. The exnibits continue to draw a large crowd every night The floor was, as usual, crowded, and women could be seen pouring out of the doors laden with their trophies, to make room for those who had not vet secured their quota of samples. It was estimated that more than 20.000 visited the show during the afternoon and evening sessions. ARE YOU SO MUCH SAFER IN A fiAAAAM SIX OB EIGHT The spirit of St. Patrick Invaded even the.

Food Show at the 13th Regt. Armory, Sumner and Jefferson yesterday afternoon and evening, turning the demonstrators into Irish colleens and Candidates Named For Madison G. 0. Nine candidates for the three offices of the General Organization, student governing body, at James Madison High School were nominated yesterday. Election will take place this week.

The three parties in the field are: COMET PARTY William Tlssenbaum, president. I.vonel Berken, vice president. Miss Dorothy Anmuth, secretary. PROGRESSIVE PARTY Kugene Gorton, president. Bernard Pinion, ylc president.

Miss Floience Joffe, secretary. POPULAR PARTY WWim Hubhell, president. Miss Helen Hart, vice president. Mis Pearl Cioldsteln, secretary. Charles Conn is the faculty adviser.

Notables to Speak At Poly Tech Dinner Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute's annual All Poly dinner will be held at the Bossert Hotel tomorrow evening, announcement was made today. The speakers will include: President Parke R. Koine. Charles B. Potts, chairman of the corporation.

Oeorita V. McLaughlin, member of tna board. William C. White, head of the Vacuum Tube Research Laboratories ot the General Electric Company. Dr.

John C. Olsen. professor of chemicai engineering. Q. Sumner Small, president of the Association, who will alo act as loastmaster.

Preliminary surveys are beinR made for a Federal port project at Brownsville. Texas. Ml MEXICO CI.OSKS ROAD GAP Mexico City t5) A stretch of SO miles of mountain road Hi-dalgoj the only gap In the 'i'gh-way from here to Laredo, Texas, will be finished this year. Ths 1930 bill on this thrnuph. route was IS.000,000.

1 $5 EXCURSION Sunday, Mar 22 April 5 and 19 WASHINGTON and BALTIMOREreturn Lv. R. T. (LWr St.) nl VI. Lv.

JrarCr 12: UA H. tv. Jersey City, Jaaluaa Ave. 12:22 A.H. Lv.

Reward ImiSt. Sta, 12:15 A H. FanySt. East Ferry St. 12:2 A.M.

ti. UiaaaMa 12:43 A.M. Lv. riaaaawU 141 A.M. Traia iar ecaMeey at Jersey City Ttranal at I t.

M. Reswvnitic, ltf Wmxo 4: 10 P. Barnaur (Canute Sta.) P. (Mi. Royal Sta.) P.

M. Sunday Aak about aiaht.aaaian eouee ia WashuagtaB. Baltimore Ohio Wreck of plane.wilh Morgan Lott (left), pilot, crawling out of the cockpit after it crashed at Merlon, as the engine went dead and Lott, in attempting to land in a school yard, struck a nearby house with the wing. A passenger, Frank Gummey, also squirmed out of the wreckage uninjured. SAFETY PLATE GLASS-POSITTVE CONTROL LARGER HYDRAULIC BRAKES STRONGER CONSTRUCTION ASK YOUR NEAREST GRAHAM DEALER TO SHOW YOU Pricas, ot the) factory, $84S up for HS rtw Sixej $11 3S up for th now Eights.

Hear lti Oe-troil Symphfinw Orchestra, anel Edgar K. Cttest, lyyterica'l helovarl pal that Gralaam Radio Hone nveiry Sunday evening at 9:30 P.M. WARG. flit Training School Help oungcr Instructors Teachers at Maxwell Training instructs the little tots. Thev ana-School have extended their duties lyze the younger teacher's technique beyond their own classrooms.

Dr. and give helpful hints to improve Frederick L. Hollz. principal, stated I weaknesses. today, and are serving as critics in i This critic program has been ex-Brooklyn elementary schools.

tended to 80 Brooklyn school un-Haviug already taught most ofider the direction of Dr. John S. the younger teachers in the city I Roberts, district superintendent In schools, the Maxwell teachers are charge of training schools, and so now going into the elementary popular is the idea with principals schools follow up, in a way. the that Maxwell reported today nu-work or their lormer pupils. They merous request for extension of its observe how the younger teacher 1 "critic service" to other schools.

C. M. Aikman Left $1,252,377 Estate Charles Milieu Aikman, textile manufacturer, of 1158 Dean who died, in Panwood, N. on Oct. 26, 1928, left a net estate of .252.377, according 'o the appraisal filed with Surrogate Wingate yesterday, of which $1,139,377 goes to the widow, Mrs.

Albertine Aikman of the Dean St. address. Bequests of $50,000 each are also made to a brother, Fred Augustus Aikman of 348 Archer St, Freeport, and to two nieces and a slsler-in-law of Hack-ensack, N. J. Sister St.

William, Convent Head, Dies Sister St. William. 13 years old, mother superior of the convent attached to the R. C. Church of St.

Ambrose, Tompkins and DeKalb died Monday night after a short illness. She was a member of the Order of St. Joseph for more than 50 years. She was born In Canada and leaves a sister, who resides in Canada. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in St.

Ambrose's Church today at 10 o'clock and interment will be In Mount St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. Campaign Launched by Experts lo Enlist Aid of Parents Declaring that more than 65 percent ct the city school children have mouth defects requiring Immediate attention, the dental department ot the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association today launched an educational campaign to acquaint parents with the necessity of dental care for their children. Miss Clare TerwilliRcr, executive ecvct3ry of the dental said that "the average six-year-old tn the city haa seven cavities in his and hardly two in 100 have sound teeth. Even among those rhildrrn considered to be in reasonably normal health, statistics show that 90 to 95 perrenl of them between the aces of five and 13 have dental defects." Radio utilized This educational campaign is being conducted in Brooklyn by radio, exhibits and meetings and clinic demonstrations of local dentists.

Dr. Henry W. Gillett is chairman of the committee in charge of the campaign. Others assisting him are: Dr. William M.

Fums Dr. Shirler 7ver Dr. W. D. Tracv Or.

Maurlct William Dr. Tnaddeus P. Hyatt Manual Club Pick Officers for Term Newly elected officers of extra-eurrieuiar club? at. Manual Tram-tnu High School were announced todav fcv Dr. Horace Mann Snjder, principal.

They are: FRENCH CLOU Miss Alice Manginn. faculty adviser. Thomait Cone, president. Florence Matilda, vice president. Mollie DeSidiero.

secretary. Laurica Lian, program chairman. vmoiL CLUB Miss Agnes Ftile. faculty adviser. Alexander Thomashov president, fiusan McGlone, vice president.

Jnhn Keen, treasurer. Anna Marcus, secretary. ECONOMICS CI VB tWiss Marouardt. farulty adviser. Kenneth Holman.

pieMdent. Thnmps Hinrs. vire president. Carnlins Blown, He'ep Caloae'l treasurer. CURRENT I'VFNTS CI UB 1 fHiis P'-iedlandcr.

president. June Hiltrop, secretary. STAFF J. Keenan. admimatrauve as istant.

Dave president. Mtrcella Scullv. yiee president. Kavmond Hudson, rtrv and trees' rer. SALES BUKEAr Mrs.

Evangeline Baker, faculty adviser. Winston Link, manager. Clarence Wiekstrom, assistant manager, Albert Kumerdank, treasurer, Louis Frtedlander. secretary. Alexander Andreasen, auditor.

SPANISH CLDB Miss Marion Ooldstein. lacultv adviser. Mtmia Bias, president. Fsrtnia Ambroaiamo. vice president.

Eer)lt Miranda, secretary. CHEMISTRY SQUAD Jnhft Backstrom. facitlty adviser, eieontt Tresaldor. president. riMme) Mc.Cann, vic preaident.

Arthur Kammer. secretary. Mat hew Tringall. treasurer. CHBP CLUB Robert Bersohn.

faculty adviser. Alexander Adresen, president Hvmen Friedman, vice president. Lorento. secretary. WINGFOOT CLUB Dittbtrner.

faculty advser. M'chae! MeCormack, orestdent. J-5hn Bienchi, Tice president Rdward Bush, secretary. ROOSEVELT CLUB Miss Ernestine Miller, faculty adviser. Hermlnlo Travussas, president.

Fleanor Blaks, vire president. Ray Erirkson. aecretary. Burton Mitchell, treasurer. Lucy Randall, social leader.

Describes Workings Of Federal Courts Speaking on the workings of the Federal courts at the open forum of 1 the 18th A. D. Republican Club, 803 Eastern Parkway, last night. Perry r. B.

Gilkes, clerk of the United States District Court in Brooklvn. Old of the difference between the Supreme Court, established by the Constitution, and the district courts. set up by Congres. under the right? given it by the Constitution. He i also described the different types of cases over which the courts have jurisdiction.

Brig. Gen. Sydney Grant, retired, i will be the guest speaker at the next I forum, scheduled for April 14, it was announced by the chairman, Samuel D. Isaacson. Student Clubs Elect i At Maxwell Training Npw oMictr.

of studrnt group? at Traininc Scnnol have iuM nrrn rnc-rn. announcempm w5 today. TViPy air: rEi EF AL OF CONIZATION r3 1 a 'if In vice pre "urs atrreurv. SFNIOR CLA5 Prttcricn, pre-ncin' Clfirlv, xire oreiicien nha Ricff. iecretr.

Helen Atygola, crctiurrr, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION flargaret Greene, preiidem. A.hce Campbell, vice president. Aac Bennelt, aecrtry. Ai llie first sneeze "Vjr ii 'hi'L Btctni, atwrf etv ealri emnf after tfer eaaja taat a a fr Geore'a Rtmb Qumme (ab-Irrs and da Ms Um eaW ml at. a grave mistake in skin care over 20,000 beauty experts urge you to use this soap of olive and palm oils Teachers Masons Honor Koch 'At I 57 1 (trot to iTtrl More than 250 Masons were present at a dinner tendered to Harry W.

Koch, member of Clinton Lodge, F. A. at the LongI Grotto, Clinton and Lafayette last night. Mr. Koch, who was recently elected to the hoard of governors of the Grotto, is also a member of Kismet Temple and Scottish Rites.

Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle, past monarch, LongI Grotto, was toast-master and Benjamin Grindrod, president of the Pennsylvania State Hotel Association, was chairman. Among those seated on the dais and present as guests were: Robert Graves, monarch tonul Grollo. William B. falconer, polenlale Kismet Temple The Rev.

Lewis Clarke. rhspUin George Conic pass polenlale Kismet Ttmple. Charles W. Philtpber, nasi. mnriercrt LongI GroHo.

Eutrelhert Birlt, president Kincs Co'inty Steuben Society. CELLAR DWELLERS IN LONDON London (if) As part of its propaganda for better housing, Labor party headquarters announced it had found more than 30,000 families living in London basements and that each of 7.000 families quartered In one room ferjajef axji juw rrepe with dtp caft mnd unda fUm rmert laem SS I 1 i hi "I i be Smart though Stout This Group of Frocks Will Help You And you'll bp ihlighlpd at the moderate pric THERE was a time when women believed that they should not use soap on the face. Then came Palmolive, with its safe, soothing olive-and-palm-oil blend. Women by the millions learned the way to new complexion beauty. They discovered that this soap was safe.

That it brought out natural loveliness. Now beauty specialists ftiore than 20,000 of them say: Use soap. But be sure it is Palmolive, Ordinary soaps may do great harm Let no one convince you that just ordinary soaps "claiming to be for the complexion" will bring Palmolive results. That is wrong. They won't.

Palmolive complexions come only from Palmolive. Remember Palmolive is different from most soaps in that it contains no animal fats of any kind. That is the reason why many beauty specialists, interested in the care of complexions, are so particular to urge Palmolive, Nothing in Palmolive can roughen or irritate the skin. Palmolive is pure. It is made exclusively of vegetable oils.

It is made of the oils of olive and palm used successfully for generations as beautifiers. Its green is the green that nature put into the vegetable oils of which Palmolive is made, no artificial coloring whatsoever. Its perfume is mild- There is no need for heavy odors to cover up the fresh olive and palm fragrance. 35 typkol th smartness and slenderizing qualities of all the models wide choice In this group. It covers a woman's requirements for every occasion daytime afternoon, and after dark.

5r4 tor tall, short, nnd Jfi ttf FL OOF Beauty experts urge Palmolive All these facts plainly stated are the reasons given by more than 20,000 leading beauty experts all over the world for recommending Palmolive Soap above any other. Do not let its simplicity and low price keep you from retaining a youthful, naturally lovely skin. Jfeie gryant A I VI ROHO 1 5 Hanover Place iinf oT ullnn Si. 283 Livingston St. thi cmtv homo outit fjf.