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The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 13

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

9ECOND NEWS SECTION Uht Staniiafb Union REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL, CLASSIFIED ADS SPORTS BROOKLYN NEW YORK CITY 310NDAY, MAY 27. 1929. 13 BANDIT WAITS BUILDING BOOM ETHICAL SCHOOL'S FIRST GRADUATION Globe Girdling Dog Diet in Craah 'Tailwind, 'Lamented Dog Round-tfie-World Flyer, Offers Epitaph Problem ON TRADE AS' IS RAISING DUST J-u PAL ROBS SHOP IN GREENPOINT Subway on Manhattan Police Seek Holdup Men Two Dnif Store Owners Are Victimized I 1'iilire are wrkinf two men whs Mears Wants Slab to Do Canine Justice Tallalnd haa a laid te but aa y.t no one hat found a suitable markrr for hit crave The laat ruling pl.c. of th. ranln.

TWO 200-POUND GIRLS SWAMP ROWB0AT IN LAKE; MAH DROWNS Craft Sink ai Twa is Fear Scrinbte Ywitk Rowing Swim Aihort Arenue Bruf Brisk Demand for Builneii Sites raenpolnt I In (ha mldat of I ulldlng boom. are t.rheted ba. rt.lu up I we drua at'iir. I urlng one of th.ae Jl la predicted that within tit two yean lbs complexion of maraber of th. trlumvlr.l.

thai holdup, one bandit rourteeu.h aaited on two ruatomers while Ma pd around th. world ta twenty. ha enllra section will changed. three data must rnialn unmarked aromplir waa holding the propri Threa waaka ago a holding torn- etor of the atore tehlnd tha pre any, organised by llirmtn prifada. purchtaad advert I bulld- until John Henry Mara.

th. Ion. aurvlvor or th. flight, ran find a ultabla h.ad ll.r for It a It. an f'eart.

4 ot J9 Hart slraat. was drow ned ystrlay In tha taka at I'roapect shrn a row boat In hit ani Jack Kaplan and two glrli Nq were described as welching 200 iMjjndi arrlptlon counter at the point of 4 Meant ha. not been aid. to (i igs at Leonard afreet and Norman venue. A large, apartment houae III be built on the alle.

Last week Ambassador Hall, en anlhlng that Mill aduati each, uvrturnad and sank In the I tribute to the memory of tha do Ithnut appearlnc foollah. Tall- less role and Manhattan avenues. keen of many aocinl activities. The flrat holdup occurred earlf laat niuht when two men entarefl the drug of Irving Cohan. 141 Tatrhen avenue and, holding their handa In their alda pockets auf actively, ordered Cohan back of tha prescription raae.

While ons held him there tha other went ha hind the counter to the eaah raf later. Then a man. with a preaerlptloa, and woman, who want.d to uas tlie tHephone, rum. In. The bandit lod waa an Intelligent dog.

He waa above any show of falaa aentl-ment and any dlaplay of It after hla death would be debating. mlddla of Ihs take. Kaplan and I ha girls wait, a short1, but unabia to swim, sank In eighteen feat ai water. Ilia tody waa r-covered eeveral hours later. According to Kaplan, I'earl and ha hired A rowboat and Invited two girt on the bank to entrr the boat.

nd the home of the Pooploa Reg; lar Democratic Club of Clreen-nlnl, waa aold to a Manhattan irm. It will anon be raxed. There SMasati Ilia death waa not heroic. Ha Mil rlao on the alte a large office ulldlng. One of the five and ten rent lie In Morn companies putting Tailvtlnit, thc Seal) ham tcr-rior that in-lc, the globe In rritrti limn with John llrnry Mi-ar, sIkmt, and aplatn oll-er.

l- no timrr. When kilU-1 In a crash fi Mcnm a tlie mil) ouniuir of the rr-niarkablr jourwj The Brooklyn Culture fcVliool, founded with one claa nine year ago, held In flrt graduation Friday with thirteen graduates. The picture above allow tho graduating clan at the eierrtaes at the school, 4t Prospect Psrk Went. Ift to right, (rated. Herman Houmbrrg, AdrW I'rarlr, Dr.

Henry leader of the Brooklyn Llhlc-al Society; Mr. Neumann, dlrextor of the school; Hrrbrrt t.oUt and Hotly Cohen. Standing, left to light, Sonla fJoiberr. KaUlor, IHmithjr Be-ker. IHiild Shetn-art, Annabel Henry, nobert Gundlach, Miriam Sherwood.

Kenneth HHner, Tlieda Hackalmlck. waa atrurk by an automobile whoa, driver probably nev.r knew he bad hit anything. Tallwlnd waa a H.alyham. two year. old.

and It would have been lmpoftthje for him to have Impedrd the proireiia of the ear. Hlnre he Km deaf very likely that he never kn'' what happened when waa found. It appeared that he had been killed InManth Ileafnmi llli Draw hark Pupils Save $10,000 II a building nl Milton Mrcei and lanhnttan uvenue. Ami on It was unmmnred thut a Lons -iland real firm t. Antony a Hall Annex, nt Man-attan avrnuc nnd Milton atreet.

)d that there will be built on the. te a large apartment house with orea on Iho main floor. Now comes the report that a Tha gtrls, whom neither man Knew, accepted the Inv.tatlon Irnmediatrly farl. who naa row -Infi, tfot Into difflruHi- The lot waa almost vanipe) i(h hr lira weight of the elrla. A it km Into the deepest part of the the Kir Is bf sari in hie a.

n-l the boat overturned Tv)f reached shore and hallintr a taxi-cab left Ih park w.thuul di i their names Kaplan remain until the body of hln friend va re covered by Patrolman Pat ric Murphy, on duty nl the lake. 1 told the man to c-ome back early 1 to the tn'irnlna. at It wis too to put up a prescription. He told th wnnwin tie telephone waa oat I.f hen the cuMonier left the ban dii took $75 mil of the cash rejrle trr the pair escaped In an au A til- nfir mldnlcht the asms t-itlr. thn pollre believe, held UI I Max Cohen'a druc store at 1345 No-.

jetrmd avenue. Cohen waa forced i into l-ni room and the robbers cot 150 from the raeh register and, I fl'i In an automobile. t- Rudd Would Build Highway From Williamsburg Span Tailwlnd'H deafness mad- It ner eaaary for him to develop his othe faeullie. to an extraordinary de gree, but It worked against hi A. 1: m-V I Ml 1 1 v.

lanhnttan contracting firm la Iter the old (Irecnpolnt stutlon- SI" in TUNNEY'S WIFE OUT OF DANGER, PHYSICIAN SAYS training additional fame In ot ouse bulldlnc; at Manhattan and reunpolnt avenues, and that It In-mla to put up an office building: th-- d-iy fo field, according to Meara. If he had not been deaf he might have hnf-l made hla murk as it Broadway the alto. "I knew junt ns noon ns wo actor, for when rehearaala were Th" bandit were small In ataf. um. both victims revealed, and th twit nhopkeper declared thejj pnhablv would recognize the ban, dlts If they saw them.

going on for "Brothers." It waa de elded to use Tallwlnd to lead laced miliway along Manhattun venue there would lo building Alderman Seeks Connection to Bush-wick Avenue PLANES WILL PLUNGE FOR GOLD-FILLED BAG AT ROOSEVELT FIELD blind chnrarter. For awhile the I 10m in (Irecnpolnt," raid Alder-an Peter J. McGuinness. "All dog got along splendidly, but Just before the show opened something Specialist Expccti Her to went wrong and the producers inds of offers are being made for rmrriy nlon Manhattan avenue, oonird street and Lorimer street. elded that Tallwlnd would not Civic workers and business men Queens Chamber Survey Shows Playground Need Congested L.

I. City BROOKLYN RECRUITS Factory District AT NAVAL PHARMACY highway connecting the Williams-1 Diving Contest Between Flyers burp Bridge, with Bushwlck avenue In the part. But If deafness worked again his gathering more glory It als rrrnpoiht will he one of the nxlcM sections of the rlty when le ubway is placed in opera- values Is Unique memorial Day helped him further to endear him NURSES' STUDY i SERVES THREE AIMS 1 BY NEW DEPARTURE hort Courses and Lecture Will Share in Association's Monies would enhance property and stimulate business. to Mears and Captain c. B.

With these thoughts in mind, the Collyer. who waa the th.rd mem ber of the round-the-world partv. Be Able to Leave Bed in Few Weeks POI.A, Italy, May 27 (I' P). Tho condition Mrs. Gene Tun-ney was so favorable and her chances for an early complete recovery from her Illness so certain that Prof.

A. W. Meyer. German specialist, announced he would return today to Berlin, whence he was summoned hastily Saturday PR: CADMAN CLOSES Since he could not hear when he waa called. Tallwlnd would lie on Has But Three organization will bend every ef(prt in the fall to have such a highway established.

The highway proposed by Alderman Stephen Rudd, who hails from the Twentieth As HIS RADIO SERVICES the feet of either of his two companions when he wanted to rest This made It impossible for them to FOR SUMMER SEASON move without his knowing it. and when they moved about he was al ways watching for a summoning rges That Men, for Their SCHOOL ADVANCING Report From Portsmouth Shows Seven Men With Excellent Records A report rrcmtly rrcfived at tlio Naxy KrrruitiriK Station. Kotirth avrniif, from tho com man officer of the Naval Pharmacist'." signal. Mears appears to be slightly Feature Roosevelt Field will lo the scene of a thrilling program of events on Memorial Day. A number of aviation stunts will take place, from parachuto Jumping events to airplane diving for a hag of gold.

The diving contest is the first of Its kind ever staged. According to the rules laid down the three entrants to which the contest Is limited must each carry a. passenger to a height of one mile. They will there circle until another plane flies at low altitude across the field, dropping a small parachute to which the hag of cold is attached. When the parachute drops, the circling pilots will make the best safe time to the ground.

Upon landing, as close to the bag- of gold as possible, the passeneers will Mrs. Joseph If. Sutphln. chair v. in of thp nurses' committee of, th Visiting Nurse Association of announced yesterday that the scholarship funds of that! association would he used for three! purposes his year: to provide fij year fstud and research for staff nurse, to give short T-onfT Inland City, the factory district of Queens where the heaviest trucking of the borouRh runs through the streets, hns hut three public playgrounds where the children of the greater Long Island City district, which I I Astoria, may play without the fear of being run down by vehicles, of these three, two are fully equipped and are being used regularly.

The reticent about relating anecdotes Souls Benefit, Keep Peace With Nature concerning Tallwlnd. He Is proud of the fact that the dog took the golden hero medal at the Hero Dog The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, bhow in the Waldorf, and he is ((tor of the Central Congregational proud of the Intelligence he dis I summer courses, special institutes.

after Mrs. Tunney suffered a relapse. Prof. Meyer and his assistant, DrV Gertfude Lullles, examined the wife of the retired heavyweight champion immediately after their arrival at the Tuney villa on Brloni Island and announced that the rise in temperature she experienced Friday Was natural in such cases and no cause for alarm. The two German specialists left Dr.

Zadro, director of the Rovigno, Italy, clinic, in charge as regular lurch and radio minister of the played, hut he speaks of thla with a reticence, rather strange for the Mat ps School at Port sin nut fit at rs that the following niol It rook i nd I joi." Island rprru its deral Council of Churches of owner of an unusual dog. It may be that he sees an ill third is comparatively new and is estimated to be about one quurter flnlsheil. according to figures of the Queensborough Chamber of irist In America, consluded his sembly District, seems to meet wth the favor of the business men and civic workers. The Rudd plan calla for a highway starting- at the 'VlIlIamsburfr Bridge Plaza, Boinf? along South Fifth street to Union avenue, to Montrose avenue and then to Hushwick avenue. To put the plan through will require taking-, by condemnation proceedings, sonr; of the houses on the east side of South Fifth street and the removal of the tracks from South Fifth street to South Fourth street.

It is pointed out by the Alderman that the plan would cost very little and would make a more direct route to the plaza than at present, when one must drive In a snake-like fashion before the omen in the fact that Tailwlnd's ekiy series of radio services yes- arid opportunities for the purpow of studying methods and conditions to a group of nurses, and ta, provide lectures for the entire staff.j Oorothy Furman has beeiij granted tho year's scholarship. The, death was a violent one Just as Commerce, was the death of Captain Collyer Jump from the plane and race for Playgrounds are considered nne rday with the thirty-third t)f the rles, broadcast over WEAF and sociated (stations of the National who crashed intp the Grand Can of this district's- greatest civic needs at present, with the exception the prize while the pilots taxi to their hangars. This and other novel contests yon alter navlng broken the trans plan of using the scholarship fund plan or using the scholarship funda continental flight record last Octo oadcastlng Company. The subject for short courses and for lectures of other necessities such as transit and a new borough hall and court will probably bring out one of the her. Then again It may be that his sermon was "Tlie Last Radio house, which affect the borough at Tailwlnd's memory Is Just a little largest crowds In the history of nrp making rxcpjlent i-pcnni1 themselves at that echoed.

They are: William R. Joiner. 4n22 Apiuip John J. 'hiarelIo. Kiphty-first vrnup.

(Jlt'iidak-; William Warner, Astoria; Krwin T. Ittaszak. 4820 210th street; Ilaysido; A. Krist. 21 Whipple street; Dnn I).

Abrams, 21 Stuart avenue, I.yn-lirook; Timothy J. Kyno, 15S Nott avenue. Lon Island City. The ind i vidua 1 records of each of these younj; men Is as follows Joiner, stands well in his class and will graduate soon; Chiarellu, l(tress of the Season." Dr. Cadman the field.

A formation flight hv attending physician. "The condition of the patient has changed favorably from what it was at my last examination three weeks ago," Prof. Meyer's state too precious to be public property Mears Misses Dog Pal II continue his radio services next large. It has been estimated from a census taken by the chamber that Long island City and its environs has a resident population of ap air students, in charge of Lieutenant Warren R. Carter, a parachute II.

It is evident that he misses Tail- Jumping exhibition bv Charles I)e The Hebrew potts' declaration ment read. "The recent relapse, wind. He speaks fondly of the Bever, a parachute Jumping eon proximately 170,500 persons-. According to Percy Mulllken, publicity director. there aro ap at the btcps of a good man are or- morning before he and Collyer test to reach a mark from 2,000 bridge approach Is reached.

Such a highway would also connect up for the entire staff is an innovation! this year, having been worked out) by a sub-committee on scholarships; composed nf Miss Jessie chairman; Mrs. .7. Adolph Mollen-hauer. Mrs. Matthew S.

Sloan, Mrs J. Morton Halstead. president ofl th" association, and Mrs. Sutphin. Tho scholarship funds of the as- sociatlon are derived from a fund established by Mrs.

Mollenhauer.J the Income of which amounts to $1,000 a year, and from contributions made bv others especially; feet up and two races will also be started on their memorable flight when Miss Vivlenne Osborn pre proximately 46,000 children of red by the Lord is received th widespread doubt to-day," the held. with the proposed Interboro and Atlantic avenue boulevards, and school age and under in the com sented them with the dog, then munities of Astoria, Long Island eacher declared. "Nature is said little more than a fluffy ball of The two races will be run from a stand-mg start, the first time spectators have been able to see would give easy access to all the highways leading to various points be indifefrent toward the virtuous fur. Both he and Collyer immedi City and Ravenswood, which for the most part make up the First Ward known aa Long Island City. the vicious.

Therefore, it be- ately became attached to it. It was such a maneuver. oves all to keep peace with her. to Children of the First Ward, ex cepting: those playing in the none Hlvate assiduously her beneficlent le and take pains to avoid so far from which the patient luui entirely recovered, was due to a temporary curtailment of the Infiltration that had been going on since my operation to remove a Douglas abscess appendix a month ago. "The patient's rise in temperature is a usual thing i nthese cases and nothing to be alarmed over.

It is only a matter of a few weeks until she will be as well and sound as ever." Prof. Meyer and Dr. Fritz Meyer were spending a vacation on Brioni Island when Mrs. Tunney became ill. too spacious school grounds, have Is passible the penalties she In- for their use at present a nine- uts Indiscriminately," Dr.

Cadman who is a new student, is maintaining an excellent average; Wapner's class Btiindlnp Is very pood; Hlas-zak is a. pood student and likewise Is maintaining a very pood average; Krist, who is a new student. Is very bripht and is leading his class; A bra will graduate soon with an excelent average. Kyne also is to ho graduated soon and stands No. 3 in his class.

Upon graduation of these young men they will be immediately advanced to the rating of hospital apprentice, second class, and will then be transferred to the various ships and hospitals to continue their medical careers. acre area in Kainey Tark, which borders on the East Kiver in the eed. I'he pastor then stressed that the Ravenswood section. The play on Long Island. "I feel that the greatest civic need In the Eastern District at the present time is the highway connecting the WilliamsburfT Bridge to BuBhwick avenue," said State Senator James J.

Crawford, president of the Eastern District Board of Trade. "Things in the Eastern District have become dormant. The present approach to the Williamsburg Bridge Is an eyesore. With a highway connecting up the bridge with Bushwlck avenue, I am certain that property values stence of CJod cannot be proved ground does not occupy the entire interested In Riving the nurses ad, dltional educatoinal Character, executive ability, aptU, tilde for promotion and academio-background are taken into consid-i eration in making the awards. Nurses In order to be eligible for; the scholarships must agree to re- turn to the association for at least! one year following the close of thai course of study.

Members of the nurses commit tee of the association include Mrs. nine acres, this being the area ot inematicaiiy, "nor the soul and Its ure, nor the method by which It TEN NEW LIBRARIES PLANNED IN QUEENS Announcement Is made by Owen J. Dever, director of libraries in Queens, that the present branch of the Queensboro Public Library, at Mott and Central -avenues. Far Rockaway, will be abandoned and a new and larger building- is to be erected on another site in the community. Mr.

Dever said ten new buildings named Tallwlnd for luck because they wished to have the wind behind them as much as possible. They decided to take It along even though they knew it might be difficult to keep a puppy in the cockpit of an airplane fourteen hours a day. But Tallwlnd never complained and he never was a bit of trouble Mears relates. In fact there were times when they were glad they had him along. One day they were flying In a fog outside Tokio with no landing place visible.

To land In the rice fields below them would have been dlsasterous but when Tallwind came forward and licked both of their faces they took heart apes the: injurious and attains the the park. Adequate facilities and apparatus for child play have been. Installed at this park. Beside neficial. We can only choose our th and to whom or what we shall Rainey Park there Is Astoria Park, render ourselves.

Once the sur. bordered by the East River, Hoyt rider is made, experience of Its re street. Potter avenue and narciay street in the Astoria section, near would take a big Jump. I am also sure that it would do much toward PIVOT CLUB FETES ts has to attest the fol or wis. Hell Gate Bridge.

Although the of our choice," said Dr. Cadman, getting business moving again WILLIAM J. EDGAR area of the park is fiftyf ix acres, the playground portion occupies a "When the highway is finally decided upon, then we can go after Sutphin, Miss Post, Mrs. Mollen-hauer, Mrs. Sloan.

Mrs. Waltefll Shaw Brewster. Miss Mary W. Chapman, Miss Marion Libby, Henry F. Noyes, Mrs.

Neilson 01 cott. Mrs. Charles E. Potts, Mrs, Wililam A. Spellman, Miss Eliza I beth Stringer, Mrs.

Wilson W. Thompson and Mrs. Adrian an Teaches Fire Fighters Frank A. Murray, former New Tork 'City fire official, has been engaged by the members of the Woodmere Fire Department give them a six weeks' course in fire-fighting. Chief Murray was recently engaged by the Lawrence-Cedarhurst department to give sim.

the beautlfication of the Williams comparatively small part. A good portion of the park is given over to a track and stadium where and a few minutes later the fog lifted allowing them to land. Mears hopes that in a few days OBITUARIES A. burg Bridge Plaza. This must be done some day and It would be well are to be erected in Queens, tho Board of Estimate havlnpr already granted permission for purchase of various sites throughout for new buildings, including one for Far Rockaway.

It Is said that a part of the money for these sites will be obtained through sale of the Far Rockaway branch. school events are held. ARM I LA CiKllAIlI died FrMv he will be able to erect a suitable home of hr parents, at 202 Palmetto to make one job of the two proposl tlons. It Is a shame the way vehl Bush Terminal Official Guest at Dinner William J. Edgar, general superintendent of the Bush Terminal Co.

and founder of the Fivot Club, she Is survived by her parent tablet to the memory of Tallwind but it must be a real tribute to a real dog. A playground Is now being constructed oi Vernon avenue, near Fifth street, Long Island City, juat behind the Hunterspolnt precinct quale and Kosa Geradi. ant four cles have to travel now to get to Bushwlck avenue. They have to liar instructions. meri ann two Bisters.

The funeral I be hold at 9:30 A. M. to-morrow MEETINGS ENDED BY YOUTH COUNCIL! go along New street to Broadway, requiem inasa at the R. C. Church atationhouse and within a block of the Vernon avenue bridge across then make a turn Into Grand street St.

ope ph. Interment mill be at St. m'a Cemetery under direction of 1V1I- SCENES OF OLD-TIME BROOKLYN No. 114 extension, then another turn Into Bushwick avenue. And the same vu aicLiean 77 Hudson avenue.

twists and turns are experienced in coming to the bridge from East HENRY A. WALLACE died Thumday Uts eightieth year at the home of his Jl I 1.1 MM Brooklyn and Church Groups Suspend The Youth Council of Brooklyn James Wallace, J0 Thirtieth atreet New York or points In the Bush wlck section." la survived liy five eona. James. 'It seems to me that a highway nk, John, ferae and Ueorjre; two was the guest of honor last Saturday night at a dinner given at the Elks Club, Livingston street and Boerum place, to commemorate the first anniversary of the organization. More than 150 members of the firm were present with 35 members of the Tivot R.

O. Simonds, vice-president of the club, lauded Mr. Edgar for his service to the company. Others who spoke were Col. P.

T. Ger-hardt, J. A. Helnrich, Capt. H.

A. Holt, and S. C. Blackiston. R.

A. P. Walker, supervisor of sales, was toastmaster and presented Mr. Ed enters, Mra. ft a rah m.

Blmfleld and from the Williamsburg Bridge to held its last meeting fthe season Newtown Creek to Brooklyn. This playground when finished is expected to cover a very small space, about 100 by 100 feet. At present a few swing have been Installed. The work is being held up by the necessity of tearing down a few old buildings to make way for the playground. The borough planning committee of the Queensborough Chamber of Commerce has considered the question of playgrounds In Queens after making a survey of conditions existing in the entire borough.

At a recent meeting: the committee ad Charles Moflrieim twenty arand- Bushwlck avenue la the very thing aren ana ten areat grandchildren, yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. C. funeral, was held at i P. M.

vea- we need In the interest of business," said Harry Sporn, business lay and Interment was at Greenwood A. building, at SO Third avenue. This council, which la under tha intery under direction of 'Waiter JO. man of the section. "But I feel that nothing; can be done on the ae, riacDusti avenue.

auspices of the Brooklyn Federal matter Just now. The civic societies tlon of Churches, consists of rep and business men can wake up in. DEATH NOTICES gar with a set of diamond studs terest In the proposition so that there will be a. push for the and links, the gift from the mem TM.IAM On May 2. Brldrtt.

be vocated that new playgrounds be placed In four parts of the borough. Long Island City appears at the top il wife of William P. William, and plan when the fall arrives and bers of tho club. nr or Mra. wuitam Bhine.

Mrs. Ips llanaen. Samuel and Wllttam everyone has had his rest after a hard year. of the list of four in this community as being the greatest. Ja una unerai from her residence.

FREDERICK BEERS I agree with Senator Crawford maica and Rldgewood sections of A. M. Reoufem mass at that there is also room for a beauti the borough appear on the list fol rem k. a vourco, jntarment tit. HEADS CORPORATION ful Williamsburg Bridge Plaza.

a cemetery. lowing Long Island City in the order of their necessity as Inter WKXTT-VEAR TETKRAX FIRK The condition of the present one is a disgrace to Williamsburg. It certainly doesn't give autoUrta wiio preted by the committee. AHNOCIATION MAYER. John.

Elected President of National tenant of Engine 2L. New Tork Six new school playgrounds are resentatlves from the Y. M. C. the Y.

W. C. the Epworttt. League, the Young People's Fellow ship. Christian Endeavor Society the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, the Baptist Young People's Urssn, the Luther League and the Swedish District of Epworth.

It was recommended at the meeting that representatives from ths" colored young people's societies of Brooklyn will be Invited to Join this league, and it was also planned that members of the council be sent to-the national training camp thla summer for further Instruction in the meeting of young people's prob lems. Lights for Glendale Through the efforts ct ths Glen- 1- (U come to this section of the city a uiariment. runerai service at his Biscuit Co. reniuetve. Bcholea at P.

11. gooa opinion 01 our city government. First, let ua aettle the high to be opened in Long Island city thia summer, from schedules of the Chamber of Commerce. Thirty others are to be opened in various 21. Burial r.

Ma 21. Wem requested to attend. LUKB FLAN AO AN. Prssldent Frederick Beers, who has been way proposition, how much it will cost and who will pay for It. When this is done, we can give some at IN MEMORIAM tention to the idea of beautifying the plaza." production manager of the National Biscuit Company sines 1921 and vice president for the past year, has been elected president of the company to succeed Boy E.

Tom-linaon, who has been made chairman of tha board of directors. Mr. Beers, who has been with ths company since he was graduated from Tale in 1902. is an example of tha company's practice communities of the borough for the convenience ot the children. A move is on foot at the present time to convert city land under the Queensborough Bridge into a park: in which a large playground would be placed, according to tha plana of those sponsoring ths move.

The Queensborough Chamber of Commerce and other organizations are behind the plan. Backers of the project claim that the land haa Month's mind ma as at x-k Wednesday momlnc at St, Ames' rch, Hoyt and Sackett Brooklys. the reposa of tbs soul of Margaret ier. 'v BOX. CHRIS MA HER, Outing for Ca3den The blind and open air classes dale Taxpayers Association an or der has been Issued for additional of Public School 77, Seneca avenue and George street.

RIdgawood, and lights on seventeen Intersections. r- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS th crippled children of Public on Central avenue, between Sixty-fifth street and Seventy third been lying idle for years and is uaed only for accumulating Junk, School 87, Central avenue. Glen- of taking its executives frpm the ranks. Ha started with the company as a timekeeper and ad placj. Clendal's, It was announced to-day by It.

C. fc'krlton. chRlrmen dale. win be the gueats of the Myrtle Avenue Merchants Asso vanced through the various posi W. wl.Ji to ntmd ear atae.r.

to the Coltrmbo. Ixl r. lit zr of friend, and relatlr. R.r. Dr.

Larer and rliotr. Tbnu 'rewe off1ertaar, for th.tr klnd-in th dMth af ll.mr.ttm aula although it has not been officially restgnated as a dump or depository. This strip extends nine blocks from of the Committee on Y'-it-r Supply. ciation of RIdgawood on a bul tions in all of tha bakeries of the company until he became recog Ely avenue to Vernon avenue and VnU a few rears aro there atlll stood at Manhattan Beach small, (reen shark which boosed the cable station. It waa the last remaining architectural trace of the old era of famous beach hotels, the Oriental and the Manhattan, This picture, shows through the courtesy of the Coney Island Cham ber of Commerce, depicts the carious BrooUrnites, nearly halt a century ago, waiting on the shore at Brack for the landing oC the first cable la these parts.

ji Jc i rr i i i 4, ride and outing to Glenwood Landing- on Wednesday, June S. Fred Gas and Electricity. Central avenue Is considered an arterinl h'h-'" way and Is heavily uaed by motor-' nised aa an expert in the operation mr nt an4 rouln. A. KCKFBT.

ir.SSK PMi iU.RT C. tCkERT, CLEMfc.NT iia, Is located directly beneath the huge arch of the Queensborough Brldga, Srhaekne is chairman of the com of plants and the manufacture of foodstuffs, ists day and night. mittee on arrangements..

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About The Standard Union Archive

Pages Available:
266,705
Years Available:
1887-1932