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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 For Ad Rentllt BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, THURSDAYMAY 12, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Off for National Rally Pay Rise Asked For State Heads Gunpowder and Gasoline Set to Go Off In Beauty Shop Hold Boss as Arsonist And Legislators 00 A Sale of Higher Priced Summer Frocks charming fashions that -were $5.95 and $7.95 Amendment Would Give Governor $35,000, Law makers $6,000 his beauty parlor had been "fixed" and insisted he had not planned to set it on fire. Police disclosed that they were called by Dewey Toles of 260 St, James Negro porter, who entered the salon to clean It up yesterday. They, In turn, notified the Fire Department. Here Is what police say they saw In the shop: Ten quart-' 'xe milk containers filled with gavMine attached to Peter Larotonda, 42, of 304 178th the Bronx, operator of the Peter Beauty Salon, 1164-A I lntbush was booked today at the Snyder Ave. police station on charges of attempted arson.

According to the complaint of Deputy Fire Marshal Isidore Sreb-nlck, an elaborate arson "plant" was found In Larotonda's establishment yesterday. Larotonda, questioned since noon, denied knowledge of how the walls of the five booths in the one-story frame building, linked by fuses to one another and to a pile of run powder on which rested a candle which bad been lit and had burned to within an Inch of the powder; two one-gallon cans filled with gasoline at the rear of the store, linked to the powder with fuses; 20 towels saturated with gasoline and piles of gasoline-soaked newspapers. Police said Larotonda was in financial difficulties. He was to be arraigned In Felony Court later today. Essie Iturran.

Capitol Buildtnf. Br JOSEPH H. SCHMALACKER' Albany, May 12 Three salary-tn- crease proposals, affecting the four i. highest elective officials in the State government and the 201 members of the Legislature, were submitted to-; day for action by the State Consti-' tutlonal Convention, James J. Heffernan, Brooklyn I Democratic Heleffnte.

contenriine that Nassau PorliasBanned by Mei, Form Own Bar Association Mineola, May 12 Excluded Ida Schechtman, Lynbrook, and is i from the Nassau County Bar Asso proportion to the services being lormed by the Governor and others, elation four months ago, a group floor mtroaucea ine amendments wn cn. of women lawyers met last night in 1 If sanctioned by the convention, must receive approval of the voters 1 effective the Surrogate's Courtroom In the county courthouse here to form the to become H. McNeil Prlvette (center) sends off Julius A. V. Zen-naro (left), employe of Brooklyn Edison Company and an Eagle Scout, and William A.

Root (right), Scoutmaster of Troop 149, to the annual meeting of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, to be held in Cleveland tomorrow and Saturday. WISE DIAMONDS FOR 104 YEARS DIAMOND Wedding Bands FROM $16.50 DIAMOND Engagement Rings FROM $50 CONVENIENT TERMS Wm. WISE fir SON Brooklyn's Oldest Jewelers and Silversmiths 288 LIVINCSTON ST. 1834 BROOKLYN 1938 The proposed amendments would Increase the salary of future governors of New York from $25,000 to $15,000 annually ar.d the compensation of the lieutenant governor from Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 42 WaihabW frocks that will keep yon cool and loviljr all Sumner The jacket frock ia rough cottoa and rayon and the (rock in inter woven-dol Swiss ire yon lono idea of what yon can eipect to lee tail tal tomorrow Limited quantity I that meant "hurry" if you want to get your there. Miss Kathleen Kane, Mineola, vice president; Miss Alicia O'Connor, Westbury, secretary and Mrs.

Elizabeth Bass Goldlng, West Hempstead, treasurer. Named Directors The officers were also named to the board of directors, along with Mrs. Lillian Knorr Heidelberger, Garden City; Mrs. Emily W. Manly, Floral Park; Mrs.

Mary B. Moloney, Mineola; Miss Gladys M. Tiernan, Floral Park; Mrs. Ora Copel, Merrick, and Mrs. Jean Marian Doane, Oceanside.

The Nassau County Women's Bar Association received Its charter from the State in February, Mrs. Dissosway said. $10,000 to $20,000. The State controller and attorney general, now receiving $12,000 a year, wrmlH Via mitlpri in ton flfin No matt or Phone Orders Savs Franco Used U. Bombs All Soles final Nassau County WomenJs Bar Association, the membership of which will be restricted to women lawyers living or practicing In Nassau County.

Mrs. Carolyn Bartow Dissosway of Port Washington, one of the leaders in the fight to get female attorneys into the men's group, was elected president. Mrs. Dissosway and several other women lawyers applied for admittance to the men's bar association soon after the first of the year, and were refused. At its February meeting, the Bar Association revised Its by-laws so that only men would be eligible for admission to its club.

Other officers named were: Mrs. has the ability and means to smash fascism in Spain, first by lifting the embargo and second by sending medical aid." He characterized as a misconception the Idea that the "war in Spain is a church crusade against communism," declaring that the clergy is with the people and that "only the higher hierarchy of the church is with He was introduced by Dr. S. D. Weston, past chancellor.

Max Weis-man, chancellor commander, 15 HANOVER PLACE Jutt off Fuflon 2t FIR STORAGE Min. $3 just call TR. 5-2435 salary of each member of the legislature, now fixed at $2,500, would go to $6,000. I Cite City Council Pay 3Jf. Heffernan pointed out that most of the administrative department heads, holding appointive positions, now receive salaries equal to tie $12,000 paid annually to the Controller and attorney general ufio must campaign for their offices, wjiile the lieutenant governor actuary receives less.

'Two years ago, when the voters of tHe city of New York on the city charter," Mr. Heffernan continued, "They approved $5,000 year salaries for members of the City Council. At present, our State senators and members of the Assembly, n-ho are required to give i- ii i i ii i a i i in Jk ABRAHAM lAr at Brooklyn and Garden City fUtTOM IT. at Hon Charges that American-made bombs were being used In General Franco's air attacks on Barcelona were made last night at a meeting of Arion Lodge. 342.

Knights of Pythias, in the Arion Pythian Temple, 939 Eastern Parkway, by 26-year-old Hy Roseman, former Brooklyn College student who for eight months fought with the loyalists in Spain. Describing scenes from the war in Spain, Roseman, who served in the Washington Battalion and was wounded in the offensive at Bru-nete, said: "All the bombs that drop on Barcelona are made in America. I myself found a piece of shrapnel near Barcelona after a bombing which was marked with two letters 'S. In a plea for lifting the arms embargo against Spain, Roseman said "the embargo should be placed on Germany and Italy, where it belongs." "The Spanish people," he said, "can never be defeated. The only question is whether the war will last six months or two years.

Spain has ability to resist and America Visit the new ACOUSTICON SALON for the DEAFENED months of their time to legislative duties lor which they must travel Office or home (lemon-strations of the new Coronation Acousticon Hearing Aid by Laboratory-trained Acoustical experts without charge. Lifetime Service Guarantee. Convenient Payment to Albany, receive $2,500." Mr, Heffernan expressed belief SPECIAL PURCHASE! imported printed silks designed for Chanel AiS Aeoastlcon Salon Meiianlne. East that voters would favor his proposals. The salaries of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and members of the Legislature have remained unchanged for more than ten years itice the voters approved the amendment increasing the Governor's salary from $10,000 to that of the Lieutenant Governor from $5,000 to $10,000 and the alary of each legislator from $1,500 $0 $2,500.

Asks Pari Mutuel O.K. -The proposed amendment of State Benator John J. Dunnigan to authorize part mutuel betting at the 25 GET.MUItl! for your at the New York tracks was among ten additional measures submitted as the convention met. Introduction of the amendment Wi In accordance with his recent announcement that he would submit It to the convention in an effort to save a year's time in obtaining action on the proposal. The 1938 Legislature voted pre FACTORY If ft k.

STOKE liminary approval of the proposed amendment. Under the constitu-! tion, however, it would require ap- i proval also of the 1939 Legislature before It could be submitted to a vote of the people. I Attorney General John J. Ben- nett Jr. added to the number of Pure dye silk dresses in exquisite fabrics used by Chanel in her originals.

Spaced designs on soft pastels or deep grounds. Water color prints on white. Daring geometries and multicolors. Fabrics used in dresses that sold from 69.95 to $95. Sketched are three of six smart styles.

Exclusive with Loeser's in Brooklyn. Also on sale in Garden City. Sizes 12-20 in the group. Hals sicfcheJ from our Millinery Salon BETTER DRESSES SECOND FLOOR Here you have full choice ol i i. pronuris 01 nationally known manufacturers.

Their sale, excess stocks, cancellations, returns and slightly imperfect (nods are available at drastic price reductions bringing you correct style and real dollar value. Women Too- SAVE At the Famous Factory Storet Don't think that the men hold a monopoly on the ipectacular saving! offered in the Factory Store for smart women everywhere avail themselves of theie remarkable buys in hats, coati, and shoes all famoui makes at prices far below normal. HATS 1 Examine these chic Spring fells and straws for a real hat buy. Smartly hand-made by a famous maker they're the last word in value 1 All-over plested dress with velvet sash. 12-18.

LIGHTWEIGHT FELT HATS Q0k propositions he has sponsored by submitting a measure to guarantee tax-exemption for all real or personal property used exclusively for Mligious, education or charitable purposes. The amendment would exclude taxation either by the State or any of Its subdivisions. OTHAHONEY FACES LEONE Danno O'Mahoney, conqueror of Jim London, will oppose Michael Leone, recent tlalian arrival, in the feature finish event at the Ridge-wood Grove tonight. Victor Weber, German star, meets Tony Martlnelli In the semi-final. FREDERICK LOESER 'AMD CO INC REARING THE LABELS OF A FAMOVS MAKER Reg.

$3.95 $3 $9,50 iYoic $25 ilium and More up Reg. $5.00 CLEARANCE SALE Fell and Slrme Dreit Halt fll'STOM MILLINERY Represe ntine, unusual values even at their original Factory Store prices. Drastically reduced now aa follows: Were ..00 Now Were 17.50 Now ere $12.01) Now J7.50 III SI'RIAfa FELT HATS $2.75 AND $3.93 f'nrinmnx and Soft Half Renovated on Premlset SMART SUtTS FOR MEiV COATS SUITS $59.50 CORRECT STYLES POPULAR SHADES up A imall selection of a variety of fine coati at unusually low prim. Several different styles to choose from. Values From $4-3 Don't wait any longer.

You'JI find it hard to beat value like thin. I.ook over these long-wearing, good-looking suits and lil while this group IastsI SHOES $5 filially $9.75 Phone your FurS into Loeser's Storage Call TRiangle 5-8100 (Ext. 660) or Garden City 18 0 0 ATWXAU.Y FAMOUS ME'S SHOES Hy Tiro 0 America't Leading Malteri SMART LASTS SO. 95 CORRECT STYLES FINE LEATHERS iO VIDE CHOICE Widely Advertited at Much Higher Fricnt Draped V-bosom snd impressed pleats for front fullness. 12-20.

Once you've tried a pair of thee famous shoes, they'll be your standby for all time. In fine leathers onlv. Sizes 4 to 10. VUdthi AAAA-EEE a of Square -necked shirred hod ice and flared hemline. 12-20.

Jfi AMPLl PARKING SPACt AND 1HOP 601 GRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN Between Bergen Street and St. Mark's Avenue, Oh Weekdays and Saturday Till 6:00 P. M. Phen MAia 2-0141 FRAISkLIN at 9th, GARDEN CITY Garden City 1804 1VLTO.N at BOND, BROOKLYN TRiangle 5-8100 FOUNDED lit LOUNDEP 1869.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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