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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1941 Two More Captured In Laundry Murder Three Now Face Charges in Boro Slaying Of Plant Owner Who Resisted $300 Robbery Pickets Put Reality Into 'Radiant Center' Two young men were under arrest today accused of homicide in the holdup slaying of George Goodman, 42. owner of the Howard Steam Laundry, 482 Howard last Dutch Bundists Slew Neighbors, Witness Reveals Were Fifth Columnists In Nazi Invasion, Says Exporter's Son Black -shirt ed members of the National Socialist Bund, a Dutch organization, shot their fellow-citizens from rooftops during the Nazi Invasion of Holland, an eyewitness revealed today after his arrival here from the Netherlands. Walter Robert Van Llanden, 18-year-old son of a San Francisco exporter, told the story upon debarking from the Spanish liner Magal- IB rim' Friday night. A third was held for robbery.

spiritual purpose, "according Schaefer, then began producing plays. Amateurs did all the necessary mork, acting, assembling tha scenery and operating the box-office. After witnessing several performances, the theatrical unions assigned pickets last night, holding that the productions were, being presented as a "dodge," to avoid union jurisdiction. The fraternity claimed it was presenting "meta- James B. Schaefer, head of the Royal Fraternity of Master Metaphysicians, who has bumped Into annoying realities frequently in the past tew months, today faced a new reality labor trouble.

Pickets from the stage hands' union, the building service employes, the theatrical managers union, the theatrical treasurers union and the musicians union today were marching in front of the fraternity's "Radiant center," 152 W. 54lh Goodman, who was married and fr U. 1 Raid Bares Horse Doping Ring lived at 196 Rockaway Parkway, was shot in the stomach when he and an employe resisted an attempt by two armed bandits to rob the laundry of $300. He died yesterday in St. Mary's Hospital.

The three accused are Charles Amato, 17, of 472 Glenmore Louis Milano, 20, of 94 Berriman I physical" plays, but the unions inn iittnt.Lti. The unions, said Schaefer, do not maintained everything was very seem to undei stand the aims of the nJ sent the pickets to present Royal Fraternity. The fraternity, fir Pinus of view. after some difficulty in operating i The existence of a nation-wide racehorse doping ring was revealed today with the arrest of Joseph Shangri-La at Oakdale. L.

moved last Fall to the old Adelphi Theater and changed the name to Radiant Center. It was leased at a year rental of $75,000, with an op VIKG tion to buy at $400,000. The fraternity, which has a lofty 'ft- MtlVATI ROOMS FOR H0USIHOL0 JTOtAGI lanes, which docked at the foot or Columbia St. last night after a voyage from Bilbao. The youth and his mother were among 182 passengers who made the Atlantic crossing and 39 others who boarded the liner at Havana, where the ship docked before proceeding here.

"The Bund members were the real fifth columnists." young Van Llanden declared. "There were 900 of them among The Hague's population of 7,000." The youth said he and his mother had planned to leave Holland on SAFI DtYOSlf WXIS and Bernard Goldstein, 22, of 560 Saratoga Ave. Milano and Goldstein, arraigned before Magistrate Folwell in Felony Court, were held without ball for a hearing on a murder charge next Wednesday. Amato is to have his hearing in Adolescents' Court next Friday, on a charge of robbery. Goodman and the employe were alone in the office of the laundry when the two bandits entered and demanded the money.

They seized a wrench and hammer and fought the invaders. In the assault Amato was knocked out but his confederate shot Goodman and fled, according to the police. Milano was traced as the confed its alleged head, and Betty Ashworth, former Vanities girl, who were seized In a raid by Federal narcotic agents on a swank penthouse apartment at 425 E. 51st Manhattan, last night. Besides a quantity of opium pipes and opium, documents were found which, lt was said, indicated that Bedelll was a close associate of Benjamin (Buggsy) Siegel, West Coast gangster, and other Manhattan mobsters.

The documents connected Bedelll with the ring and Its workers at race tracks throughout the country, it was revealed. The pair, who were living together as Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, ac Wid World photo ON SKI PATROL at Fort Dix, N. ore, left to right, Pvt.

Harry Wagner, Lt. Edward L. Brady ond Pvt. Ed Wexler of Brooklyn. Lieutenant Brady, in charge of the patrol, is directing their practice In shooting 'on skis.

SILVER VAULTS May 15, but the Invasion on May 10 had forced them to remain until they could get a visa for this country. They finally left Dec. 3 and traveled from The Hague to Bilbao by way of Berlin, where, he said, they saw no evidence of destruction by British bombs. IONER WAREHOUSES Nassau Fire School Chief 41 flotbu.t. AX Nlvin.

1-2700 Heads Camp Upton Unit MARTIN'S OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. cording to Federal agents, are being erate, police said, because in making his getaway he leaped through a plate glass window and cut his face and hands. Detectives found Milano and Goldstein in an allegedly stolen questioned at the Federal Narcotic Bureau, 90 Church Ct. Bedelli's age was given as 43 and his companion's as 26.

Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Camp Upton, Jan. 29 Arthur F. Bell of Farmingdale, who retired as a battalion chief of the Jersey City Fire Department in 1934 and has since served as supervisor of Nassau county's Fire School of Instruction In Mineola, today assumed civilian command of this camp's fire-fighting forces. The 56-year-old smoke-eater took Last three days! A. M.Whife Jr.

Re-elected Head of Children's Society Dr.Bobbptt Also Renamed As Vice President at 75th Annual Meeting Alexander M. White Jr. of the firm of White, Weld was reelected president of the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society at its 75th annual meeting held at headquarters, 72 Schejmerhorn St. Pi. Frank Babbott, president of the Long Island College of Medicine and trustee of Pratt In- automobile last -night at Glenmore Ave.

and Jerome St. Police said DeValera on Radio Today; who became acquainted Food Situation with Milano when they were serv- I I '7 'f x- i charge of eight enlisted men and Ing sentences in the New York City Dublin, Jan. 2) (U.R Prime Min- toin sniwnllnn triirks. with Cant I Reformatory, pointed out the laun- I Ister Eamon DeValera, addresses the nation bv radio tonight and is Clarence A. Rycraft, the camp's dry as an "easy spot" to rob.

Gold- expected to discuss the food situation resulting from the war. stein acted as a lookout during the holdup, police said. fire marshal, estimating that Inclusion of professional firemen among new trainees will soon permit enlargement of the personnel to about 24 men. RY FUR COM Alexander M. White Jr.

stockradically reduced in P.M. OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL Army to Hold War Games For 350,000 in South Hattiesburg, Jan. 29 (P) The army Is planning war-games in he South this Summer for soldiers as part of the nation's expanding defense program. ftitut, was re-elected vice president. Other officers chosen were Thornton Gerrish, president of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, treasurer, and Walter S.

Benedict Jr. of the lauranc brokerage firm of Benedict and Benedict, secretary. Dr. Babbott was also re-elected chairman of the executive committee. Other members of the executive eommlttea re-elected were Mr.

White and 'Mr. Gerrish; Walter H. Crittenden, vice president of the Brooklyn Museum; Sigourney B. Olney, member of the law firm of Cullen and jDykman, and Fremont C. Peck.

Tha following trustees, whose term Of office expired in 1940, were re-elected at the meeting to serve for five additional years: Howard Burdick, vice president of the Title Guarantet and Trust Company; Dr. Ruth Ingraham, George V- McLaughlin, president and trustee of the Brooklyn Trust Company, and Mr. Peck, who Is treasurer and director of the Carson C. Peck Memorial Hospital. Nothing will be held over.

If you've waited this long for your fur coat these special values and exquisite furs are your reward. Choose the fur you've always wanted from 643 coats in stock! If you desire you mayelect it now, pay for it during the summer and enjoy the savings next season! General R. S. Beightler I YOU, CAN HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT if you open an extend-ed charge account. Buy now and take three months to pay.

No carrying charge. Pay Vj Mor. 10th, '3 Aprill 0th, May 10th I Oi i.vihiouiii( v.n. uiw, fof rOhlfl Nation) Guard troops in MM training at nearby Camp Shelby, described the peacetime maneuvers as the largest in tht nation's history. The troops will go into action in June or July in an area yet to be mm Below Is a Partial Listing chosen.

FURRED It? V''t NOW 94 mmm Flu Cases Show Sharp Rise in Boro Influenza is increasing sharply in Brooklyn, lt was revealed today by Health Commissioner John L. Rice Sable Dyed Opossums Caracul Dyed Lambs Tipped Skunk Coats Sable Blended Muskrats Natural Grey Kids Natural Skunk Coats Clear Grey Squirrels Let-Out Raccoons Silver Fox jackets in reporting that new cases of "flu" last week totaled 176, a rise of 105 38 $48 reg. 59.95 to 69.95 reg. 49.95 to 59.95 over the previous week. Six deaths were attributed to the malady during the week ending last Saturday, an increase of four.

Pneumonia still ranks first in the borough's contagious diseases fatalities, with 35 deaths charged to it 1 last week, an increase of 15. New cases reported during the week, however, totaled 151, only one more than the previous week. Reports on influenza in the city as a whole, however, showed 132 new rases during the 24 hours ending at 9 a.m. yesterday, as compared with 146 during the corresponding period $58 $78 Were 139 to 195-. 1 89 to 239 195 179 to 245-.

1 89 to 225 1 89 to 239 189 to 239 197 to 250. 249 to 295 249 to 295 249 to 295 329 to 395.. 395 to 495-. 329 to 395-. 550 to 650 395 to 495- 395 to 489 to 595 495 to 595 595 to 650 995 1245 1450 1745 Caracul Dyed Lambs Let-Out Raccoons Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrats Black Persian Lambs Silver Fox Jackets Alaskan Sealskins Russian Broadtails Sheared Beavers 98 112 115 137 138 138 143 170 191 192 ..242 253 253 293 294 294 357 .397 437 572 777 892 992 reg.

89.95 to $110 reg. 69.95 to 89.95 i Ilk a vy It, m. la.st week. Sperry Official Discusses Defense Work at Albany Kaili Rurtta, tipltol RulKlnt. Albany, Jan.

29 Louis Malkovsky of the Sperry Gyroscope Company, Brooklyn, discussed In detail the system his company uses in "farming out" defense work to subcontractors here yesterday at a conference of more than 200 representatives from 75 local defense councils throughout the State with Governor Lehman. Called by the Governor for a further Intensification of the State's defense program as an Integral part ot the nationwide effort, the parley was told by Mr. Lehman that "this is no time to pull punches" and that an "all-out" defense drive must be undertaken both nationally and in the State. dem ujoman'5 Kft Tno Black Persian Lambs Black Persian Lambs Fitted Persian Lambs Black Persian Lambs Blended Mink Coats Blended Mink Coats Blended Mink Coats Blended Mink Coats 0- If you've wanted a really good coat but couldn't afford it at its original price this is your opportunity! These are the type of coats and kind of values that make history! No matter what coat you select you'll get the best workmanship, fabric and fur for your money! Trimmed with silver fox, lynx fox, blended mink, beaver, Persian, tipped skunk, dyed squirrel and many others. Sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20, 38 to 44, 35 to 45.

Mortin'i hoi convenient poyment plan to suit your budget! FURSThm) Flo MULTI-COLOR FLORALS that look like hand-screened silks. Distinctly new, to take you from, your coat straight into Spring. With the tucked shoulders, high neck and elbow-length sleeves you prefer. 38,0 44. 1695 MODERN WOMAN'S SHOP SECOND FLOOR IDNtAY, MIIUAIY 1 WASHINGTON 3.75 Trip Alt If.

Ukwtr t). 1 A.a, 1.10 A.M. Svitd.T. lom Mlaf imV 4n. D.ltlu tr.a AlMtt fhn, Ahl.i 4-ltM COATS THIRD H00R.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963