Daily News from New York, New York • 74

"BROOKLYN SECTION SUNDAY, AUGUST 1933 B3 Half-Soles (Sewed), 6,500 Trees Felled by Gale To Warm Poor Next Winter Rubber Heels Autoists Praise 3-Unit Light at Traffic Hazard Commendations from civic organizations, motorists and pedestrians poured into the office of Monday A Tuesday i i Urge School Delay-To Help Business Roekaway business men have organized to appeal to the Board of "Education to postpone opening school until the last week in September to give beach concessionaires opportunity to recoup losses due to bad weather this Summer. The Summer population will move back to town as soon as school opens, they argue, no matter how fine September weather may be, leaving the beaches deserted. Only! Deputy Police lice Commissioner Phillip Hoyt last week raising the re-i of traffic congestion at the five-corner intersect ion of Remsen Kings Highway, Linden Boulevard, Newport St. and E. 59th Brooklyn.

Faced with a Herman Becker, gardener, inspects tree felled by storm in Brooklyn Botanic Park to see if it can be replanted. Approximately 2,500 trees were uprooted in borough during last week's storm. (SEWS pho(o) For Men, omen a in! Children Phillip D. Hoyt Have Jfour Shoes Dyed by Our Experts. All Colon Guaranteed Fast.

Ladies' Lifts 13c Linden Boulevard on the present level and overpass Remsen thus giving a three-level intersection with ramps. There was not money for even a modified form of this improvement, so the fops experimented with lights. A triple unit light controlling Remsen Linden Boulevard and Kings Highway, with one-way street regulations carrying traffic away on Newport and E. 59th Sts. was installed two weeks ago.

During the two weeks of operation, motorists have reported a drop of nearly 90 per cent, in congestion. The improvement was particularly noticeable during the heavy Sunday traffic last week. "CARE OF THE EYES" im a mighty helpful leaflet that's your gratis at The News Information Bureau. lack of funds and the insistent demands for economy, the Police Department had to solve its dilemma without being able to take advantage of the. recommendations of borough and city engineers who had studied the situation for more than a year.

A mounting accident toll, sixteen accidents, eleven of them collisions in which twenty persons were injured in the last year, forced action of some kind, economy or no. The solution recommended was to underpass Kings Highway, carry DAIRY ROBBED Detectives of the Elmhurst Oueens. are sepkino" hnro-lare MARTIN'S. Sutway Arcade Fulton BridgV'Stw While the vind and waves whipping up the coast took the headlines last week, the havoc wrought in Brooklyn and the methods of clearing streets, carting away uprooted trees and avoiding tie-ups who escaped with $40 after forcing I a rear window in a dairy store at im-iu jtn Corona, Queens. UBWAY Specials for Monday! TOKE we oo ouk nan PULTON 4 BttlfcCE STS.

RROONLVN 100 FAUL FIEBjT Mats in new styles! an Brooklyn went unnoticed. Between 2 P. M. Wednesday and 4 P. M.

Thursday approximately 2,500 trees in the borough were uprooted, hurled to the streets and hauled out of the way by six busy police emergency squads. Emergency Crews Rushed. Working like sailors battling a hurricane, the emergency crew workers went about the borough lashing down everything movable, clearing streets, sawing up fallen trees and opening storm sewers. Meanwhile the Marine Division was busy checking the moorings 5,000 small craft in the harbois the borough. Of the total moored craft only four were missing when the storm abated.

Cut Trees for Firewood. Trees blown down in Queens during the wind and rain storm last week will be cut to firewood by Park Department employes and given to the poor during the Winter txs in Brooklyn. Emergency workers of several borough departments gathered the trees and branches and loaded them twenty trucks which brought them to the various parks, where for the next month laborers will be kept busy sawing the wood into lengths suitable for furnaces. It was estimated by Joseph Mafera, Superintendent of Parks, that 4,000 trees were damaged by tha storm and many that cannot be trimmed will be cut down. A Special Purchase makes this sale possible? This is grand value! Here are the smartest hats in the newest styles; in the best Fall colors, including black and brown.

Head sizes to 24 Inches 9- Group of velvet, satin and erepe bats included! Monday only Sale of 1400 ys Hell Shirts Regular Price Is 79c! One Day Sale! 1 1 500 Specially Purchased Winter Coals TROLLEY LINE REMOVAL OPENS BRIDGE TO CARS Removal of the Manhattan Transit trolley lines from Williamsburg Bridge is making possible a new automobile roadway that is expected to solve an acute traffic problem that has been growing worse for years. The new roadway, running parallel to the present Manhattan-bound lane, will relieve congestion at both ends of the bridge. It will be paved with wood tar blocks or asphalt and is expected to be opened within the next few weeks. Work of removing the tracks has already progressed to the Williamsburg, Brooklyn, entrance, and the paving will follow immediately. Williamsburg civic organizations, including the Grand Street Board of Trade, have been backing the project.

Philip N. Bender, chairman of the Board of Trade, said yesterday that the new roadway will relieve most of 'the traffic problems of the bridge. Civic organizations want cross bridges built over the roadway for pedestrians. (Picture on page 1) 17 JK At this sensationally low price, you'll buy a season's supply, of course! Made with double yokes, faced sleeves, wide center pleat, pearl buttons! Cut full size, guaranteed fast colors of fine broadcloth. White, blue, green, tan, fancy checks and stripes.

Youths' sizes llVitoUVi Junior sizes 8 to 14 Button-on blouses 5 to 10 Today's 21.50 Value! We bought these fine coat month ago with en eye to rising prices! There's plenty of fine fur on them in the best colors and ftyles! Come in early, they'll go fast! 20 Deposit Will Hold Coat Until October 1st. "ID.