Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

wwt PEB 8, 1952 7 BROOKLYN EAGLE, PR I BROOKLYN EAGLE, PR! A BUILDINGS SOLD BY SCHOOL TO PRUDENTIAL The rrudential Insurance, Company of America ha ac-, quired the real estate occupied In downtown Brooklyn by Abraham i Strain for a mim believed to he in the neighbor-hood of $16,000,000 The realtv purchase, involving the longteim inemment of institutional fund under the; s.ile-Hnd-leaje-back nvsteni. take In the main building of the store on the block bounded by Fulton, Hint and Livingston! St. and Callatin Place. In ad-' riition to the adjacent six iory warehou-e on Livingston St. nnected to the store by a tunnel.

No change in the operation of the department store was Clubbed Slayer Of Woman Is On Critical List A 22- ear-old musician who, according to police, lew the caretaker of his rooming house with a hunting knife yesterday, it still in critical condition at Kings County Hospital today after a near-fatal clubbing by the woman alleged common-law hmband. Police answered the screams 'of one of the four small daughter of Mrs. Helen Matranga yesterday to find her lying slahed and nearly nude In the rooming bouse at 108 6th las the alleged killer, Jacques 'DeFazio, struggled savagely with the longshoreman with whom the woman was said to be living. Angelo the caretakers alleged companion, clubbed DeFazio with a sawed off base-iball bat as Mrs Matranga five-year-old daughter. Rarhara.

ran for help. Rarhara and her three sisters, Ellen. 8: Lorraine. and Denise. 10 months; were taken to Bergen St.

stallion where arrangements for i their rare were made with the Welfai0 Department. MINEOLA Law to Punish Teen-Age Drinkers Hailed at Meeting Mineola. Feb. 8 A proposed law recently introduced into the Slate Legislature, which would make it a misdemeanor jfor any boy or girl under 18 to buy a drink, received support here at a meeting called to combat teen age drinking, Children's Court Judge Gehrig told an assemblage Of clergymen, high school prin-jlclpalt, athleiic coaches and SLA representatives that the suggested law was a "possible 1 solution" to the problem, Under i. the present law.

a minor buying involved in tne transaction, Prudential acquiring the in-j eminent holding from l'nion College of Schenectady, N. Yj which purchased the store1 property four years ago for its endowment fund. The Abraham Strain fanii-lies had relinquished their realty Investment to the college under a type of business-prop-erty deal bv which leading ie-parlmeut Store release fundi for purchase of merchandise and other store operations. 'SOMEBODY DID SOMETHING TO MAMA' Cry of 5 year-old Barbaro Matranga, far left, led police to body of her mother, Mrs. Helen Matrange, yesterday where woman lay slain in rooming house ot 108 6th Ave as two men groppled fiercely another room Sifters of Barbara, left to right, are Jo Ellen, 8, Denise, 10 months, and Lor roine, 2' 2.

SENATE UNIT IGNORES McDonald's nomination as RFCnews conference that he 1 administrator until it hears hv of TRUMAN MOVE TO MAVc from a House Securities and' lease-1 the McDonald, who now heads the IEC, even though the Senate McDONALD APPROVED Exchange Commission Investl Wasbingion, Feb. I (U.R)-- If Mr. Truman wants to run committee has held up con lfr Tnlllan wlnt i amm mmm mm I Chairman Burnet R- Maybank the RFC himself in the mean- firmation. He also said it was said today that, regardless of time, thai 's up to the President, the first time he had ever heard any taunts from President Tru- the South Carolina Democrat of a Senate committee waiting man. the Senate Ranking Com said.

for a House committee 10 tell miltee will hold up Harry A. The Chief Bieeutiva bis it shal do. tille-u Sharing risk are the Home Title Guar amy and Trim Company. TICKLISH TRIP TO SAFETY Heroic fireman clutches sobbing woman in precarious smeed Title and Mortgage ascent from ice cream plant of Borden Milk Company in Milwaukee. Ammonia fumes Company ami Lawyers Title of escaping from freezing pipes overcame five women and two firemen, but all were res-Virginia.

cuecj Some workers found refuge in a fruit cooler in the building. The main building Is now assessed lor taxes at si 200.000 and the warehou-e SEIZE 3 IN MIDTOWN HOTEL ON WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE abry Diein CHb As VALLEY STREAM Cops Strive in Thre Nassau Policeman charge of compelling women gan to engage in prostitution at a inve midtowu Manhattan hole! to- way Seized on Charge Vain to Save Life James F. Dobbins, 37, of II Fen 1 mora attorney for th Veterans Administration, wer said he was conducting an 'ligation of the off Broad hotel's records and em to determine if young were being forced into im 1 lives. use arrested on prostltu Of Looting Cars day and the registration records. plov for the past two years seized 'girls for Investigation of a possible mor, night to fee him lie found the infant uncoil 1 ne Problem has lieen pub- Tomorrow, Saturdaj til 6 P.

M. THE ENTIRE REMAINING WINTER STOCK OF OVER 839 MISSES', WOMEN'S AND JUNIORS' UNTRIMMED AND FUR TRIMMED RUSSEKS Coats AT SAVINGS OF $22 TO $37 Mineola. Feb. 8 A Nassau white slave racket. i Tl County patrolman will he tried Detectives were stationed al tion In First District Court here, the Palace Hotel.

132 W. 45th '31, I Feb. 28. on a charge of looting.st.. last night to question men Man parked automobiles while walk- and young woman who regis Pals ing his heat in Valley Stream.

tared after two 17-year-old girl: Patrolman John P. Cullen. 25. runaway! were found there re hot of 47 Phoebe Franklin centlv. rest Square, was arraigned In the i i Mils im.eu me icsuil Ul ii -entment handed up by the life of the sr, was ar-I charge.

from the Grand Ave pi ecilH 1 rand iurv (allillR January grand jury calling teen-age drinking a key factor -pent ininuies trving to re juvenile crime in tant. and then Dr. court esierday on (he specific County. nneih .1 rs. family ph; Seeks Ex-FBI Man As Probe Counsel charge of stealing an auto hub! rap Valued at $1.29, He pleaded 5 not guilty.

Cullen as arrested and wis-! Washington. Feb. 8 Rep- the Germans are guilty pended from duty alter detec-1 reienlative Ray Madden murders. said the baby's V-NECKLINE, NOT NUDISM; ed 'no" iil'iT bv' SPUS SEX INTEREST, -e. of a certain LAWYER TELLS COURT onial Former Assistant V.

8. At Issued an "open In- The Polish officers were vitatlon'' todav to Russian of- buried in mass graves in Kat.vn ties invest igdieo complaint! from a number of Valley Stream! residents that accessorial hadj bepn disappearing from thciri ficlals to. tell their version of 11Par Smolensk, an area Mink Coat Price Droo the 1940 Katvn forest massacre Germans occupied for Tu of some 10.000 Polish army of ltldt 1 pl -'P'ei A Heat Rites in Texas 1 time before the Russians re- torney John Rngg1 told the Manhatlau Supreme Court yes terday that "the plunging neck line of Faye Kmerson" was a 'device for stimulating sexual interest." Rogge was arguing a Da I la: Feb. (U.R1- ficers. Boy Fatally Injured mid Madden, chairman of a spe- captured it.

Running Against Sign rial House committee invest i- Maiden lid he will propose has plagued farme dust si rial committee ex- Indianapolis, en. lU.KJ! gating the massacre, said the lnat m(, A 15-year-old boy died inievidence heard so far i "vcrv crop and caused mer- motion to prevent the city from sstand sale of two ers generally to reverse, Methodist Hospital last night convincing" that the Russians' a invitation to so- from internal injuries he suf-'commitled the mass execu- vifM embassy officials to tell 1Pj magazines. the strip-tease, as its iame Indicates it is the Gypsy Rose Lee that sexual stimulation, and idism." he said. fered when he ran into a traf-'tlons. their side of the Soviet mas-i Rut the real crux of the situ- fie sign in front of his home, i But he said he is illing to sacra Story, at ion as apparent today hen Authorities aid Richard listen to a rebuttal.

If any So- 'This is an American hear- the famous Neiman-Marcus spe a Whit. son apparently did not see viet spokesmen want to repeat ing." Madden said. want cialty store slashed prices on li the sign as he ran along. their previous contentions that to hear all sides." Its mink coats to $2,900, 'p IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLICY OF NOT CARRYING OVER MERCHAN DISE FROM ONE SEASON TO THE NEXT, WE HAVE DRASTICALLY REDUCED EVERY REMAINING WINTER COAT IN OUR STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL THESE COATS ARE A TWO-FOLD VALUE NOT ONLY IN CONTRAST TO THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES, BUT WITH DUE-CONSIDERATION OF THE PRICES THAT COATS OF THEIR CALIBRE WILL COMMAND IN NEXT WINTER'S MARKET. BUY NOW AT GREAT REDUCTIONS AND MAKE A REAL LONG-TERM INVESTMENT! Untrimmed 1 98 Untrimmed Dress and Casual Coats '28 lhat formerly sold for s49-95 to J55 NOW 285 Untrimmed Drcs? and Casual Coats $OQ tliat formerl gold NOW JO 69 Fur-Lined Zip-in-Lining Coats I tW formerly sold for $69-95 NOW Fur Trimmed 90 Mot.

ton Collared Wool Storm Coati NOW JO NOW $68 that formerly sold for $69-95 1 1 2 Fur-Trimmed Coats tliat formerly sold for $85 to $95 Same used in nationally advertised 34.95 and 48.95 electric blankets! alne? When the famous maker uses ihcm for his luxurious .54.93 and 48.9. electric blankets, a mere 6.99 is sensational! TheyVe all first qualitv only tiniest deviations from required electrical specifications make them ununited for wiring. Yon gel approximately i Ihs. of deep-napped warmth t2.V, wool, 25 ci cotton. SOft rayon).

Pick luscious blue, geranium, green, rose. Rayon satin binding. Rig 728t" for ample luck-in. Sure sellout come, phone! 85 Fur-Trimmed Coats that formerly sold for $J00 to 125 NOW $88 econH Klooi ned Coan Third Root titiea applv to both nd Rrooklvn Storft Mall and phona erdars filled NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES ALL PALES FINAL Russelcs ullon and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn LOESER'S Fulton at Bond, Brooklyn 1, N. Y.

TRiangle 5-8100 Also on sale at Bay Shore Bay Shore 4300 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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