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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE. SUNDAY. MARCH 26. 1939 Telephone MAin 4 620(1 'A 13 Civic, Social and Fraternal News of Three Long Island Counties For Classified Ad Result greeted Miss fat. Dams in the audi Taffeta for Fur Ties Neiv Idea in Buses Will Haul 120 Around Fair toriuin, wnere sue gave two aances anrf a short talk.

She told of her I Paris, March 25 ijV Taffeta is tops Mercy Hospital Shoppers Greet 1 in o. birth in New Jersey d9 years ago, of to make tie sashes for fur coats, the farm the family had at Somer Lanvin uses black taffeta on a ville, N. "and the mortgage on waist length coat of black Persian a i D' i nuui at. uenis ASKS 101 D1US On New Edifice Ruth St. Denis, America's famous me om nomsieaa.

ilamo, tying in wide gridle enect dancer, who once was a cloak model "When the wolf gobbled up the around the hips. Weil finishes a in Abraham Straus, Inc. re mortgage we movedLfrom the farm brown seal coat with a brown turned yesterday to the store to to Brooklyn," she said, "and I came taffeta sash which fastens in once autograph copies of her autobiog to work in A. over style at center front, raphy, "Ruth St. Denis: an Unfin I Miss St.

Denis told her audience ished Life." she attended Packer Institute in dance department of Adelphi Col A large crowd of women shoppers I Brooklyn. She is now head of the lege in Garden City. Navy Official Hits Dumping In I. Sound Offers List of Rules To Yachtsmen for Refuse Disposal According to Capt. Harvey Delano, TJnited States Navy supervisor of New York Harbor, many complaints were received during the past yachting season on the deposit of garbage and other refuse in the waters of Long Island Sound.

He declared in a letter to the Brooklyn Eagle that it has been re porM fci it is a general practice engaged in by operating personnel of the yachts. 4. tMT $225,000 Collected To Date in Pledge? To Building Fund Hempstead, March 25 Further progress toward the erection of the new building for Mercy Hospital was reported by the board of directors at their regular meeting, with the announcement that bids have been asked on the four story brick 1 WE LAST EK I building to be erected on Mill Road Queens folks who ride mostly In buses ardund their great borough will be interested in this vehicle, one of 100 oversized buses which will operate on intramural roads at the World's Fair. The buses seat 60 facing outward and have standing room for 60 more between rows of seats. They are the longest and widest ever built.

Open sides have transparent curtains for inclement weather. The girls are employes of the Fair. near Southern State Parkway. The plans, which were drawn by Robert J. Relley, have been approved by the board of consultors of the Diocese of Brooklyn and are now in the hands of various contractors.

It is expected that all bids will be returned in the near future. Supreme Court Justice Thomas J. Cuff, chairman of the campaign committee, reported that final payment on all pledges toward the "A review of the situation leads to the conclusion that adequate facilities for garbage and refuse disposal are not provided on shore in the vicinity of yacht club moorings and other customary rendezvous," he Sale Ends Saturday! HOUSEWARE 4,456 Books Lent stated. "It has been found that Cites Children's Society Aims After Nine Years as Head "building fund are due this month. By Bus in 2 Weeks il He said that approximately $225,000 has been collected toward the goal of $400,000 needed for the erection of the building.

April 28 Ball Date Richard A. Brennan of Rockville Centre, newly appointed chairman I SALE! 1 1 ii Prevent Cruelty, Promote Kindness, Mollenhauer Urges In a letter to members of the board of directors and the ladies' R0TC Lists 65 Of Boro and L. I. Appointments and promotions for 65 Brooklyn and Long Island mem of the annual ball of the Friends of Mercy Hospital, said that prep auxiliary on the ninth annaversary holding of this event at the Gar 1 bers of the Reserve Officers Training Corps unit of the College of of his administration of the Queens boro Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Henry Mollenhauer Jr. sums up the aims of the the City of New York, 139th St.

and Convent Manhattan, were an nounced yesterday. society in the slogan: "Prevent where disposal facilities on shore are provided, the fact is not well known." Submits Rules to Follow According to Captain Delano the situation can be clarified and adjust dif yachtsmen co operate to achieve the following abjectives: 1. To arrange for daily collection Irom craft at their moorings. 2. To provide ample containers at ell yacht club headquarters.

3. For municipalities to provide ample containers in harbors where there are no yacht club headquarters. 4. Inform all yacht owners and operators of the laws which prohibit Illegal deposit of refuse matter in New York Harbor and adjacent waters. 5.

Inform yacht owners and operators of the location of facilities for the deposit of garbage and refuse on shore and the conditions governing their use. "It has been suggested," said Captain Delano, "taht if some recognized form of flag or pennant be flown to indicate the location of refuse receptacles, the latter would be used to the fullest extent. A yellow flag about two feet square with green 'G' in the center, and the refuse containers similarly marked have been proposed. The students were: Cruelty, Promote Kindness." During the past year, Mr. Molten Robert P.

Praff franklin MfytT Dudley M. Cottier 3eorge Alevtzon uen viiy nuiet on riaay evening, April 28. More than $5,000 has been received from patrons of this organization on previous occasions, he said. Many prominent social and civic leaders throughout the county have given their support to the annual ball in previous years, and Mr. Brennan is seeking their co operation for the next membership meeting to be held in preparation for this event.

hauer said that the society had lived Marco Lo If redo Sol 8 Ooldman Tohn P. Hochrraf Joseph Lodato Martin E. Lubarsky 3eorse Landsman 220 New Members Enrolled in Library, Librarian Reports During its first two weeks of active service the new book bus of the Queensborough Public Library has recorded a total of 4,456 books borrowed and 220 new members enrolled in the library. "After operating during these two weeks on a more or less tentative and experimental schedule in order to determine how our new book bus could best meet the needs of the communities it is to serve." Miss Pauline Lang book bus librarian, "we are now ready to announce the permanent schedule of the bus." The schedule is as follows: Monday 11:30 1, Public School 147. 116th Ave.

and 218th St. Cambria Helghtn. St. Albans; 2 2:30, Public School 162. 53d Ave.

and 101st Rosewood. Bayslde; 3:45 4:45. SBth Ave. and Main Queensboro Hill. Flushing; 5 8.

Eliot Ave. and Fresh Pond Road, Ridgedale, Maspeth. TuesdaT 9:15 10:15, Public School 42. Beach 65th St. and Thursby Ar verne; 10:30 12, Public School 106.

Beach 34th id 35th Edgemere; 11:30 2:30. Beach 68th St. and Rockaway Beach Boulevard at th post office, Arverne: 3 4. 159th Ave. and Hawtree Creek Road.

Aqueduct 4:15 4:45. Lrfferts Boulevard and 135th Wakefield Park, Richmond Hill. Wednesday 10:30 11. St. Vlrglllus School, Noel Road.

Broad Channel: 11 11:30, Public School 47. Noel Road. Broad Tacob Schmersler Herman Etsenstein Marshal B. Friedman rexie Flflhkin Alexander Rablnowltz David Lota no John C. Worth Jesse Qerfthberg Saul W.

Held William Shonlck Ralph J. Mancuso Solomon M. Mtchaelson Albert Wetnbren Handy Andy Juice Extractor SALE SPECIAL! The handy and economical war to extract fruit juices. Preaa fruit gently with one hand turn handle with the other. Gels all fruit juice without pulp or pits.

In bright kitchen colors. Com plrte with stainless steel knife to match. Harry Bromer Joseph Scrlo Leon Wechsler William R. Brown Norman Freed Herman Koehler JJrvin 8heldon teorte B. Marshall Murray Bkaroff Frank J.

Taylor Martin Rabinowitl Morris Nisenholts Bertram Stiller John P. Hart Sheldon K. Solomon John R. Bonforte Patrick J. Pov Morton Oreenben Davls 8.

Lewln Bernard J. Passl Rudolph Nudtng Stanley Ruby Sheldon R. Rosenthal Joseph M. Zingher Howard Tamarkin Pasquale Maranslelo Harry J. Patrick Michael J.

Greco George M. Lazerson Nicholas N. Psakl Milton J. Siege! Bert Komarow Hospital Aides Meet Rockville Centre's advisory committee, designated to assist in the arrangements for the third annual Mercy Hospital ball, held its first meeting at the Rockville Country Club recently. On the committee are William J.

Sullivan, chairman; Benjamin S. Dowd, Maurice J. Moore, Frank Sweeney, Edward Shiebler and John G. Brennan. R.

A. Brennan, who is general Charles R. Anderson Jerome T. Consigllo Robert B. Heller Emanual D.

Siarer Bruno G. Vascott Bernard H. Jacobs rthur J. Sarll Seymour Demby 3abriel Lehrer Sanitation Commission Aiding "Aside from the purely legal aspect Of proper refuse disposal, it is a matter that should appeal to officials of all municipalities as well as yachtsmen, all of whom a natural pride in keeping beaches clean and harbor waters free of contaminating Samuel Abramson Channel; 12 1. Our Lady of Grace School.

chairman of the ball, stated that Deer St. and 158th Howard Beach 2:30 3:30. Public School 146, 99th St. and invitations would hp mailed in thp matter. Moreover, it is believed that up to its aim of caring for the unfortunate children of Queens "wisely and kindly," remembering the organization's motto, "The Children of Today Are the Men and Women of Tomorrow." Over 7,000 children were befriended by the society last year.

One family in particular Is mentioned by Mr. Mollenhauer as typical of their cases handled. A complaint was received of a neglected child and upon investigation it was found that the family in question was made up of several adult children, two minor children and an infant baby. The father had married a second time and there waJ5 considerable friction as a result. One young girl of 16 had.

run away and the two smaller children were on the verge of leaving home also. These children were brought to the shelter, where they remained for some time. Received Care, Food, Clothing They received medical care, good food and some necessary new clothing. Eventually, they were placed on probation, under the supervision of the Italian Welfare League. The Queens Shelter, which is the home directed by the Queensboro society, Mr.

Mollenhauer explains, cares for children while their cases are being investigated and some solution of their problems arrived at. The activities of the shelter include medical examination and treatment when needed, new clothes when necessary, schoolroom work under the auspices of teachers from the Board of Education, recreaMon both indoors and outside, and war ties on holidays and special days. In this way, Mr. Mollenhauer states, "may our treatment be such that it will help the children to be better men and women in the world of tomorrow." Asks Right to Tax Pay of U. S.

Judges Washington, March 25 (JP) The 15Bth Howard Beach; 3:45 4:45. Mc. Couprt and Ocean at L. I. R.jnext lew days to all persons Who station, Hamilton Beach.

attended the previous ball and Thumdar 9 30 12. Public School 133 whnsp nan1P, v. 85th Ave. and 249th Beiierose; 1:3. otneis wnose names weie suggestea public School 133.

85th Ave. and 24tiijby the advisory Mr. fri 3rm1 M' I Brennan stated it was difficult to Friday 9:30 11. Public School 45. 149th ail accurate list Of those WhO St.

and Sutler Sunrise. South Ozone would be interested in attending the Park: 11:15 12:30. Public School 52. 1 8 13 oirard South Sprinnfieid; ball and asked the members of the Griswold Double Skillet 2 3 30. Public school 136.

listh Ave. and (committee to ask those persons ln 3 45 Government asked the Supreme Court today to rule that it has the right to impose income taxes on the salaries of Federal Judges. terested who did not receive an in Hoiiis Ave. and 202d 4 45. HolllS Bellaire.

due to the World's Fair, the yachting world will send many visitors to this locality who will live on board their yachts. We want them to find clean harbors," he pointed cut. The Interstate Sanitation Commission is co operating with the Supervisor of the Harbor in the effort to find convenient means of effecting disposal on shore of garbage and refuse from small craft. Seth G. Hess, chief engineer of the commission, has offered his services to cor ordinate the efforts of all who are interested in the suggestions made.

The litigation involved an attempt by the Government to collect a Use as aeparate frying is a chicken fryer SALE SPECIAL! pans. Excellent vitation in the next two or three days to write to him, care of Mercy Hospital Ball, Rockville Centre. It was estimated that more than 300 residents of Rockville Centre will attend the ball. $631 tax on the $12,500 salary re Ringe Re elected Hospital President ceived in 1936 by Joseph W. Wood roaster or a Dutch oven, rrice includes Irivet for keeping foods from sticking to pan.

Si rough of Omaha, a Judge of the 8th Federal Circuit Court of Herman Ringe was unanimously re elected president of the Wyckoff Tassels Oust Buttons Heights Hospital Society at a re 1 Paris Marrh un Tnk The Government appealed from a decision by Federal District Judge cent meeting of the board of trus min t'ne role of buttons on manv a Thomas C. Muger of Nebraska hold tees. I new Winter costume. Their latest Other officers re elected for the efforts apDiy t0 a eiamorous bridal ing unconstitutional 1936 legislation authorizing taxation of the salary received by Federal Judges who took office after June 6, 1932, ensuing year include Herman L.lg0wn 0j heavy satin brocade having Papsdorf, first vice president; G. H.

a ci0qUe pattern and cut on straight Henry Hustedt, second vice presi ijncs falling into a train. Neck and dent; F. A. Schurmann, treasurer. sleeves were fastened with tlnv See Legislature Extended to May Albany, March 25 () Republi Woodrough contended in the low "Picket Fence" TUMBLERS JB 7 9c A.

P. Schuster was elected as secre white silk tassels. This was a tary to succeed Robert Grass, who Schiaparelli model, finished off with relinquished his activities due to ill a veil falling from an embroidered health. satin bonnet. er court that the constitution provided that the salary of Federal Jurists should "not be diminished during their continuance in office." To impose an income tax on his Kiwanis Protege's Weight Up iy2 Tons Since its inception, the Highland Park Kiwanis Club has sent away about 328 boys, who have gained can legislative leaders, faced with an admittedly difficult task of winning party unanimty on a budget reducing program, see little hope of final adjournment before mid May.

Originally scheduled for early AdHI. the date for the ftnnl curtain salary, Woodrough contended, would subject it to "fluctuation and the conscience or caprice of was pu.shed further away as legis abou' a ton and a haU during the intors pvnr.rt ctrnnn rfif 1 two weeks they spent in camp in in methods of solving their chief SALE SPECIAL! Eight handy sie tumblers decorated with one of ihe loveliest patterns of the season! A little picket fence abloom with soft pastel colored flowers (each glass adorned wilh a different color). 11115 pCIlUU. The club has a limited membership because it is not a manufacturing, industrial or business center. Neary to Address Long Beach K.

of C. On Child Problem Each month a prize is offered to the two honor pupils of Public School 61, Fulton St. and New Jer Long Beach, March 25 District sey Avenue "GUNGA DIN" SMASH HIT AT THE GROVE Victor MrLaglc one of three rip roaring Ilrilih fier grants, the nlher two are Cary Cranl and Douglas Fairbanks in "Conga Din," vthirri also co Mar Sam Jaffe, Eduarrlo Cinnnelli and Joan Konl.iine. "Gunga Din" is a mah hit ctirronllv through Wednesday at the Grove Thpaler in Freeport. Second feature on the program is "Pride of the Navy," Marring Janu Dunn.

During the Christmas holidays gifts, apples and candy are given to about 400 children in the neighbor hood, who attend a monster Christ MORE LAST WEEK SPECIALS! I If ii.ia.n,,,''' f. ''Is I iiitfV problems reducing Governor Lehman's record of $415,032,122 spending program and still balance the proposed 1939 40 budget. After sounding out sentiment for a sales tax proposal as part of a considered fiscal program, two Republican leaders asserted "even under the most favorable circumstances" it is unlikely the Legislature will complete its work until the second week in May. Meanwhile the State Budget Emergency Committee, claiming representation of 500 taxpayers' groups, renewed attacks on the proposed 2 percent sales levy and announced it is conducting a referendum on taxes to show "the overwhelming majority of voters favoring less taxes." man party where they are entertained by moving pictures and acts. Oil Silk Shower Curlains Fritters for Hats Attorney Edward J.

Neary will speak on "Juvenile Delinquency" tonight at the second on a series of meetings sponsored by Long Beach Council, K. of C. at City Hall here. The Rev. John Cass, pastor of 'St.

Ignatius Martyr Church and the Rev. James Mulrearn of St. Mary of the Isle Church, will also speak. The meetings are part of a program of "Catholic Action" of the Long Beach Council. James G.

Blake, Long Beach attorney, will preside. Grand Knight Charles McAvoy heads the council. 100 ft. Quality Clolhet Line Floor Brooms, No. 7 size Horse Hair Floor Rrushe (12 inch).

Crown Carpet Sweeper Paris, March 25 Cfl5) An "apple fritter" hat, or choose your own 98c 98c 1.29 .1.69 Ritz Flannel Duslers filling, turns out for afternoon in black felt. The fritter top rests on a Stainless Table Covers. drape around of cherry red velvet. Leg Model Curtain Stretrher 1 Agnes made it and dubbed it beignet, Oil Soap (2 lb. can).

trench for fritter. Class and Rack Set (8 glasseo) 1.19 kitchen Tumblrrs (doz.) 79c Window Cleaner with Sprayer (pl.) Design Exhibit Is on Display At Nassau School GO RKO FOR BETTER SnOWS RKO Madison. Myrtli Wyekirf w. e. Fields, Charlie MeCarthr.

"Yin Can't Cheai RKO Richmond Bill, 117 St. lllalda An Honest Man'plni "Off the Record." Pat O'Brien. DKn rlk. Now! Enter Your Child' Photo at RKO Theatres Keith, Flnhlni fw HhMt Temple Resemblance Contest. RKOAIden.

ICStti st. iasaalea off the Record. P. O'Brien; Law West of Tombstoni nd Saurer Sets (6 acts) 1.00 Cups Mo Ruhbing Floor Wax C.S al.) 79c 1.69 49c 17c o9c 31c 2lc 98c 79c. 29c 89c 29c 29c 1.29 19c Lightweight Broom Creamy Furniture Polish (qt.) Oil Tanned Chamois FEATURE HLmSSHOmmG TODAY 10 ql.

Enamel Covered Pails 1.98 Wagner Cast Aluminum Fry Pan 1,69 Electric Iron with eord 1.98 Jumbo Size Clothes Pin Bag 3 JC Rubber Covered Dish Drainer 69c 6fl inrh Mela! Cabinet Rilz Dish Cloths (1 doz.) Ironing Board Covers Ironing Hoard Pad "TRADE WINDS" Joan Bennett Ferdric March Ralph Bellamy Ana SotKera Shows at 2:0.1. :45, 10:15 ALSO "THE LADY VANISHES" Martaret Lockwooa Paul I ukai Shows at Play "Ten WIn" Tonijbt AX Rudyard Kipling's "GUNGA DIN" Victor McLarlen Cary Grant Dourlas Fairbanks Jr. Joan Fontaine Shows at 2:41, 8 1 Also James Dunn in "PRIDE OF THE NAVY" Shows at I IS 3.00 wilh shelves. No. 6 Iron Frsing Pn Wearcvcr 1 egg poacher Port Washington, March 25 The traveling exhibit of the American of Design of New York is at the Port Washington High School for a 10 day stay.

Douglas John Connah, president of the school, arranged the exhibit at the Invitation of Miss Allison, chairman of the high school's art department. Created to aid the senior high school student, interested in an art career, in selecting the field which offers the greatest possibilities for the future, the exhibit consists of 20 mounted samples of the type of work being accomplished In each of the varied fields of art. Samples include material In advertising art, industrial design, textile design, costume design, fashion illustration, Interior decoration, normal art and decorative design. BFLIEROSB Belltrot. 245tlt tt.

sal jamaita An. Trad Winds; also They Mad Me a Criminal COLLEGE POINT Collect Theatre, 19 01 I22d St. Gunfa Din; Mother Goose Goes Hollywood FLORAL PARK Floral, 250 Jsrleho Tuntalks Jesse James; also Beauty for the A'klnf FRANKLIN SQUARE Franklin, 91? Hsmaitsai Tnratika Hints of the Nary; also Fisherman's Wharf BOLLIS Island Theatro. 203 11 Mollis Avt Trade Winds; also Smashint the Spy Rlnr, JACKSON HEIGHTS Fair, Astoria Blvd. at 00th Ther Made Mo a Criminal; Life Danees On LAl'RELTON Lanrelton.

227 10 Msrrlek Road Sweethearts; also Mr. Mote's Last Warnlnf LONG ISLAND CITY 43d St. Theatre. 4M.GroonaslM Pride of the Little Orphan Annie Bliss, 4Jt (t. aad tresaaolnt Am The Beachcomber; also Artists and Models Abroad MIDDLE VILLAGE Arlon, Matrotolltaa An Marie Antoinette; also Arrest Bulldof Drammond Qt'EENS VILLAGE Queens jsaisies An.

The Beachcomber; also Artists and Models Abroad REGO PARK 60 inch Wardrobe with lock and keys I'npainted Dressing Tab1e npainl.il Windsor Chairs Kitchen Transparent .4.98 2.98 .1.29 1.00 Cannisters (et of 3) Hovancares lower level "LAST OF THE MOHICANS" Randolph Scott Binnie Barnes ALSO "COUNT OF MONTE CRIST0" Robert Donat Elissa Landi t'ontlnaons 1:110 to 11 Ml M. Telephone Freeport riar "Spin A Win" Tnniht "WINGS OF THE NAVY" Ceorre Brent Olivia deHavillsnJ ALSO "FISHERMAN'S WHARF" Leo Carrillo Henry Araetta and Bobby Breen Conllnaoat to 11 SH P.M. Telephone Baldwin Vim Because a survey recently con execu 12,10 Woedhavtn Blvd. Arrest Bulldog Drummond; and Marie Antoinette ducted by Miss Kay Hardue IFfltANKLIN SMIWS inc. Greater Lnn Island's Department Store Hempstead, N.

Y. THIS DIRECTORY OF NASSAU'S LEADING MOTION PICTURE THEATERS APPEARS IN THE BROOKLYN EAGLE EVERY DAY si. stasis St. Albans 100 01 Fsch Blvd. Trade Winds: also Newsboys' Home Linden Theatre, 114 44 Merrick "sad They Made Me a Criminal; Smashing the Spy Rlnt Cambria, 2IBUI It.

and Llndtn Stand I and Flrht; Down In Arkansas WOODSIDE Rnhart. 51 00 Sill Aw Thev Made Me a Criminal: Reality for the Aklnl sunntsids, III! it, and flfottvilt Dlni alio This Will Make i'ou VYhlstlt tive director of the school, indicates that industrial design presents one of the greatest opportunities in art, a good portion of the exhibit has been devoted to that subject. i.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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