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Daily News from New York, New York • 74

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
74
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN SECTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927 YVEIRD PROBE IN NTERI 2B S-51 OR BUILDERS SBflASH LIBRARY GRANITE; FARLEY EXPLAINS ft the city. The city, in return, ii compensated for the value of tba stones The original cost for the completion of the Central library under the old plans was $11,000,00 (Other picture on page L) by an explanation made in the office of Philip P. Farley; chief consulting engineer in, the JBrooklyn borough president's office. Under the terms of the contract for the replacement of the granite with limestone the disposition of the granite is left to the contractor by The granite face of the partly-erected wing of the Brooklyn library is being lifted, not for Bloomina dale'S Brooklyn Store for Musical Instruments Only 376 Fultcn near Smith St. lost beaut sake, but in the name of economy.

At the present stage of demolition, the structure, strewn about with great blocks of dislodged a nite masonry, looks much like the ruin of some ancient, arena. A Sensational Sale! A Brand New Philip P. Farley VrT" a sight in the Naturally Bach midst of a city of skyscrapers and 8-Note Player (NKWSohoto) Piano Outfit! In the ghostly interior of the battered S-51 shows above as it lies in Brooklyn navy yard, a Federal judge and twelve Jurymen may. bare to bold court. First band inspection will be necessary, it is said, to decide questions raised in contentions of claimants in damage suits brought against the government.

unfinished subways attracts attention. Onlookers, painfully watching the workers indifferently defacing many of the beautiful blocks of granite, vaguely recall that a revised building program stipulated the replacement of the granite exterior and foundation of the wing with limestone. Nevertheless to many the destruction of the granite blocks so strongly suggested a possible misuse of public funds that" considerable indignation was aroused. This feeling is somewhat allayed CLAIMS AGAINST U. S.

MAY BRING SESSION IN HULL Brooklyn Store Open Every Evening Till 9 -A PERMANENT By SAMUEL BOBBINS. Litigants were preparing yesterday for the "weird prospect of witnessing a session of Brooklyn WAVE Cmn Wv 775,000, have been brought against the United States government in the case. The recent news that wholesale actions were being prepared as an aftermath of the tragedy came as a surprise to the public It was made known through a complaint filed in the federal court in Brooklyn. International Rules Cited. The complaint charges negligence on the part of the government "in building, constructing and navigating the submarine in violation of the laws of the United States or international rules, customs and usages, which rendered the S-51 unseaworthy." The plaintiffs are represented by William A.

Ryan of 350 Fulton and the law firm of Bingham, Englart Jones of 64 Wall Manhattan. The case, it is expected, will be tried before Judge Marcus B. Campbell in this borough. There are six suits fo $100,000 each, and five suits for $75,000 each. The rest are for $50,000.

give one of tb best GENUINE Permanent Nestle's Clrcullne Waves to be bad in Brooklyn. Ho kink or trizs. federal court in the battered interior of the ill fated submarine S-51. The corroding hull of the undersea craft, for nine months the grave of eighteen of its crew, now lies in the Brooklyn nary yard. That it wilJ be converted tempo i Marcaa B.

Campbell No Extra Charge Six Month? Guarantee Guarantee Florence Kathryn Open horn 9 A. M. to 10 P. IB. TS4 Mmmhmttmn Amm-t hmt Blmch 20 Mia.

trmm St. Inn itin Sak. I liil Tomorrow's Feature Value DOWN that's oil-delivers all this at once 1 Piano 2 Bench 3 Cabinet 4 Cover 5 $10 of Music Rolls rarily into a ghostly courtroom as the result of damage suits brought by relatives of the thirty-three men who died when it went down off Block Island, Sept. 25, 1925, is regarded as practically certain. In the forthcoming trial the claimants, through counsel, will attempt to prove that the accident could have been avoided if the submarine tad been properly constructed and equipped.

It will be Two Rings at a Greatly Reduced Price "Bridal" Pair Both for contended that the submarine's fore and aft lights were not placed far enough apart to give the pilot fflvWW then all that you need pay is only of the steamship City of Rome, .50 which crashed jnto it, an accurate idea of its length. Court Inspection Necessary. It would be difficult, if not im possible, to prove this and other contentions to the satisfaction of WEEKLY the judge and jury without con vening the court, for a brief session a i it i -l 1 No Interest AGift! This Beautiful Lamp With Player at NO EXTRA COST! tsi. least, Hciuiti ors piacc of the S-51, according to those actively identified with the case. Twenty-eight suits, totaling Jiist think You can enjoy many pleasant hours with this remarkable player.

The terms are the easiest! ORTHOPHOKIC ViCTROLAS Your pre- phoaocr pfe lakes la trad a liberal allowance. r7- Each Player Produced at the Factory of i I7A 1 TUDQ Both Rings Delivered on SOc Down SOc Weekly vvn JL JL JLVO JUL --jr-3r" DrookXyn A beautiful diamond engagement ring and a three-diamond ring to match. The mountings are both 18-K. solid white srold and the diamonds are all first quality, genuine blue-white. A real Vi.tr.bi i.

Lag- v1ti f-i if fk Vr i iiimii i ii" jft "7 59Q SSS52B value tomorrow. Ask lor No. 92. Store Open Every (X)." Open Monday Evening 316 In III i Evening; TU1 9 ss M. UDK0 Inc.

224 Flatbuih Brooklyn I Car. Bcrgea St. at R. T. Sab.

Stmtioa I HMwOpea Kreain VnUI 1 r. U.mmmJi Jewe era.

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Pages Available:
18,846,294
Years Available:
1919-2024