The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16, 1935 Counter-Off ensive Started by Teachers Boro's Activities Are Represented Roosevelt Inspects Panama Defenses i En route with President Roosevelt, Panama Canal Zone. Oct. 16 i.Pi President Roosevelt inspected 1 i Ins vital water av todav. He was I described as the "ultimate in democracy" and predicted a genuine labor party in the near future which would bing about such a democracy. Dr.

Louis de Santes, Communist Aldermanic candidate from the 41st district, declared that the only vote that would count in the coming election would be those cast for hia party. He urged that the Socialists join his party in a united movement. Joseph Kottler presided at th forum. Italv Sure to Win In Ethiopia, Says Woman Lecturer Tells Montauk Club Auxiliary Dure Want Riches in Abyssinian Interior Rackets Crossing Bridge Into Boro, Hertz Tells Forum Alumni of Ifchrew Institute Hear Speakers of 4 Parties Fifth Predicted Orphans and Cripples Will See Jackie Again Young Hooper Wants Friends He Made on (oo Will Tour to See latest Picture Junior Eagle and Theater Arrange It Jackie Cooper, the boy lilm star who personally visited a number of Brooklyn's children's homes and hospitals about a years ago on a good-will tour sponsored by the Junior Eagle, has not forgotten his little friends here in Brooklyn. He has sent word from the Although it may take two three years, Ethiopia's conquest by Italy neems inevitable, according to Mrs Zarle Francis Whittaker, lecturer.

Mrs. Whittaker discussed the Italian-Ethiopian conflict in a current events yesterday at the first Fall meeting of the women's division of the Montauk Club. Lin- coin Place and 8th Ave. Ethiopia is tremendously wealthy In natural resources, Mrs. Whittaker said, and Mussolini is interested in possession of its richly endowed in- HE HEMEMHEHS "The liugs are.

leaving the other side of the bridge and coming over to Brooklyn," declared Milton Herz, Republican-Fusion candidate for County Judge, last night at a forum of the Alumni Association of the Hebrew Institute of Boro Park, 5012 13th Ave. He declared that corrupt courts and politicians in league with racketeers had brought a reign of gangster terrorism tp Brooklyn. He urged the election of Joseph D. Mc-Goldrick as District Attorney and Himself as County Judge to put an end to this "unholy alliance." Frank R. Serrl, spoke for the Democratic party at the forum which heard representatives of the four major political parties.

He declared that the Issue before the public was "Roosevelt or Worse" and enthusiastically indorsed the foreign policy of the present administration. Predicts Labor Party George Field, Socialist candidate fur Alderman from the 40th district, cast doubt on President Roosevelt's neutrality policy, comparing it to ihe attitude of the administration before the last war. Socialism he terior. not the desert border towns ment of Loew's Metropolitan Thea-his forces have been capturing. tWi Fulton and Smith where Mrs.

Cmwlius J. Hesrn Jr. of "0 shauehnessv's BoV opens Fri-295 E. 17th was elected chair-! man, and Mrs. Edwin J.

Grace co- has arranced to aside seats chairman of the women's division on the main floor at the early Mrs. Peter P. Smith was re-elected morninp show on Saturday and the secretary and Miss Claire Baxter Junior Eagle is arranging to bring tieasurer. children from the institutions visited by Jackie when he was here. They In Namm Exhibit 27 Leading Organizations in 'Brooklyn Day' Display Today, Tomorrow Twenty-seven important institutions and organizations of the borough are being represented by exhibits at Namm's "Brooklyn Day" today and tomorrow in the Namm Store.

Dramatized in the store's windows are pictorial exhibits of Brooklyn's principal Industries and enterprises. The Brooklyn Academy Music is taking the occasion as an opportunity to send a plea to residents of the borough to save the Brooklyn landmark by giving their patronage to the Winter program. A complete forecast of the coming season's schedule is in one of the store windows. Another window features a picture of the famous academy when it was known as Apprentices' Library back in 1823 at Henry and Cranberry Sts. Other Exhibitors Among the other exhibitors' are the Brooklyn Public Library, the International Institute, the Greyhound Bus Lines, the Boy Scouts of America, the Police Department, Brooklyn Big Brothers Movement, L.

E. Waterman Company, Depart ment of Plant and Structures. American Legion. Polytechnic Institute. Brooklyn Boys' Vocational School.

New York Museum of Science and Industry. Goodwill Industries of Brooklyn. Department of Sanitation, American Safety Razor Corporation, Electrical Testing Laboratories. Institute of Arts and Sciences. A.

S. P. C. Dairymen's League and American Red Cross. A committee, headed by Thomas A.

Swift, executive secretary of the Downtown Brooklyn Association, and comprised of John Cleary of The Eagle, William Jergens of the Journal, Jerome Buck of the American and William Dixie of the News will award two silver cups, one fur the best window and one for the most original display. five pounds, which made mother very happy. Gets Some Advice "Wally says it's a good thing lor me to know all about the circus, because animals can teach you a lot. He says animals are smart, and if they like a person, you can be pretty sure that that person is nil right. He says to always be guud to animals and treat them just like you would another person, and they will always be your friends.

I hope that everybody likes this circus pic- i ture. and then maybe, they will let Wally and me do another one. Gosh, but it's swell to travel with a cir- cus." 1 MACY'S 34TH STREET BROADWAY interested in viewing its fortifies-' tions. He invited President Harmodio Arias of Panama and Senora De Arias for a visit aboard the U. S.

Houston before starting a motor trip to Madden Dam. Jeanette Burke Leaves All to Kin An estate of $9,900 was left by Mrs. Jeanette Burke of 8S-25 67th Forest Hills, according to the petition accompanying the will filed i for probata yesterday in Surrogate's Court Jamaica. Mrs. Burke died Sept.

26 in Unity Hospital, lyn. An infant son, Gerard, of the same address, was willed $10,000, depending on a bequest from the testator's brother, Hennie Vogt, who survives her. Besides $2,833, a daughter. Margaret, of the same ad-I dress, was left the personal belong-; ings. furniture and home.

A son, Harold of 82-46 Lefferts Boulevard. Kew oaroens. was bequeathed 833 A brother. Julius Vogt of 824 Macon Brooklyn, was to receive $2 ono. If Hennie Vogt's will Is changed, omitting the $10,000 bequest, Gerard is to get half the $9,900 estate of Mrs.

Burke and the remainder is to be divided equally among the other named heirs. Plan Operation Of Plaza Parking Plans for the operation of the parking space at Far Rockaway station plaza have been made by Far Rockaway Merchants Association In the Chamber of Commerce Build-Inn. Far Rockaway. The plaza had been turned over to the association by the Long Island Rall-! road Dr. Jacob Leftoff, president, prrMcled.

KAIL TO SCORE bubylon and Lindenhurst are the unh schoolboy football teams in'Suf-f oik today who have failed to score a touchdown. Both have played two contnats to date. Dr. S. C.

Hart Kullon Brooklyn (iornvr liayt Over MiiTwr t-AUd Mwrc TRl angle 11 ft YD. Red Cross Opens First Aid Course The Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cross began its public classes with a course In first aid at tts offices. 130 Clinton last night. The speaker was Dr. Kenneth MacGregor.

director, who explained that membership would be limited to about 20. The courses are stand- ard first aid, advanced first aid, special first aid, home hygiene i and care of the sick and Braille transcribing. Old Glory Post Elects Cincotta Capt. Angelo John Cincotta prominent in American Leeion af- fairs for the past 15 years, was unanimously elected commander of the Old Glory Naval Post. A.

last night at 160 Pierrepnnt St His staff is composed of A. Lionel Levy, Arthur Bang and Ward, vice commanders; Henry Droge. adjutant: John E. LeSnpp. financial adjutant, and Otto A.

KU'se. treasurer. On the executive committee will be Anton Magnussen, IfttTTy L. Hock, Ray Strom. Georgi tkrwen, John W.

Markey. Adrian Middle, Harry Gerlach. John Harold Blunt and Robot X. Bin. Harry R.

Reynolds. Republican candidate for ilnriff and past county commander, rged the members to back the campaign to bring the 1939 World's Fair to Brooklyn. The new officers will be installed Friday at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. HINT 3 Rl SE THUGS Yonkers. Oct.

16 Police today were still looking, but without clues, for the three polite but efficient armed thugs who yesterday held up the household of Joseph Love. 88 Fanshaw carrying away more than $10,000 in jewelry and cash. Jackie Doner when Anna May had to go back to the California Zoological Gardens, where she lives. We became great pals, and the would even eat apples out of my hand. Hears Circus Stories "Wally and I even spent several nights with the circus and slept in i the performers' tent, just like we I were real circus people.

The fel- lows who travel with the circus were awfully nice to me. They told me stories about the circus and Louie Roth, who trained lions and tigers, gave me a lion cub all for my own. I named him but mother is afraid that I will have to give him up when he gets bigger but right now he is just like a kitten and plays with my dogs but the dogs keep away when Wally' gets mad, because he has sharp claws, and knows how to use them, "And is circus food good! Aft working for a month, and eating from tne circus kitchen. I gained coast that he would like to have the children he visited on his Junior Eagle tour see him in his latest pictur Boy." in which lie is starred with Wallace Berry. The m.viajjc- are: St.

Johns Home. Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. Hebrew Orphan 'Asylum. Long Island College Hospi-i tal and St. Charles Hospital for Crippled Children.

Aunt Jean of the Junior Eagle and a committee of the members of the Junior Ease Club are making the arrangemeWs with the management lor the party at the theater. Jackie's Letter In his message to the children of Brooklyn. Jackie says: "I am the luckiest kid that ever lived. Net many boys have the chance of traveling with a circus like I have for the last couple of months and having somebody like Wally Beery, who knows all about circuses, and elephants and tigers, to tell you all about them. I never thought I would have a better time than I did in 'Treasure Island' with Wally, but 'O'Shaughnessy's Boy' has been the most fun I have ever had.

Wally was swell. You know he was a circus elephant trainer long before I was born and took care of 26 elephants '-vhen he was with the Ringling Brothers Circus. Wally is the finest pal a bov could have and the bravest. Thrills for His GaiiR "He handled the big elephants Just like their trainer and even got into the cage with tigers and lions. My gang sure was thrilled when Wally invited them otit to see him wrestle with the tiger a real live one from Bengal, which is in India.

You see an elephant man has to stick right with his elephants. Ele-! phants are big but they get scared easily. You can imagine what would happen if three or four big elephants broke loose. They would I tust about wreck everything in sight. So Wally slept right above them on a little cot where the elephants could touch him with their trunks and that would reassure them.

"I had the most fun when Wally let me have a 'bull hook' and taught me how to make Anna May that was our best elephants do tricks. She would get down on her knees for us and raise up on her hind legs, just like she would do for Wally. It almost made me crv 29.7.T NEW DRESSES 23.00 NEW DRESSES 22.30 NEW DRESSES A niversary Sale priced at $10 On Hrv tint's 2d Floor TO fORROIf 1 Charging that the Citizens Budget 1 Committee, the New York State Economic Council and "other reac-! tionary bodies" were desirous of curtailing Stat aid. cutting 'teachers' salaries, suspending annual incre-i ments and limiting local income, the Teachers Guild today issued a call to Its membership to attend a pro-j test mass meeting tomorrow after-! noon. Speakers scheduled to adoress the assemblage at the meeting, to be held at the Manhattan Industrial High 8chool, 22d St.

and Lexington are State Senator A. Spencer Feld. Dr. Abraham LefkowlU, acting legislative representative of the guild; Mrs. Robert Russell, president of the United Parents' Association, and Charles Solomon.

Socialist lead- er and former Assemblyman. MoOfe Talks On Winter Bouquets Mrs. Fi ank Moore, program chairman of the garden department of the Twentiyeth Century Club, spoke on Winter bouquets at a meeting of the group yesterday in the 114th Street Masonic Temple, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Joseph Smyth, chairman of the department, will attend the Fall meeting of the Second District Federation of Garden Club at Beth Page Country Club, Farmingdale.

on Oct. 28. Mrs. Charles H. Cylarke poured tea and was assisted by Mrs.

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