Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY. EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1932 'GENERAL CHAN' fore them the defendants (members of the board) did not consider the facts which form the basis of the petitioner's application. "Under the certificate which was bent fender straightened or a dented body repaired before he could itflmsh or repaint the aged motorcar, is absura. The termination of the Board will be annulled and the application of the given a permit so that he can repair motor cars in the building. The place Is already used for painting motor cars and Installing new glass and npholstery and Weinstein wanted permission to use it, in addition, for making repairs that might be necessary to carry on the petitioner granted." Druhan Brands Zoning Board's Ruling 'Absurd' Court Reverses Order Barring Repairs in Shop Where Cars Are Painted Ungraded Class Head Honored at Anniversary Fete Mis Elizabeth Farrell Landed by Hoover Representative at Luncheon Much Traveled Pig Wins Many Prizes One of the most traveled pigs in the world won the National Pig granted by the Building Department upon the completion of the building, the petitioner had the right to use the premises for painting, glazing and upholstering motorcars.

The manner in which he conducted the business thus established was not under review by the Board of Standards and Appeals. The question before that body was whether in the interest of substantial Justice the petitioner should be permitted to maintain a motor vehicle repair shop upon the premises in conjunction with the permitted use. "A ruling under which the petitioner is compelled to instruct a customer to go elsewhere to have a other work. The Bureau of Buildings first denied his request and he appealed to the board, which heard objections from neighboring property owners who said the hammering and other activities of car repairing would constitute a nuisance. Several years previously the board had denied a permit for a gasoline station at the address.

Didn't Consider Facts Weinstein brought a review proceeding before Justice Druhan, who commented: "It is quite apparent that in determining the question be Miss Elizabeth E. arrell, supervisor of the Department of Un- Again Martin Leads with a Fashion Winner! Fortsmann's "Chackra" Cloth with 3-Skin Kolinsky Breeders' Association's medal at Cheshire Agricultural Show at Chester, England, not long ago. The porcine traveler was Hallas-ton Victor, a half-ton porker, who, when not winning prizes up and down England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, settles down in his sty at Helsby, near Warrington. It has covered nearly 5.000 miles Characterizing a ruling by the Board of Standards and Appeals as "absurd," Justice Charirs J. Druhan in Supreme Court yestprday it aside and directed that Samuel Weinstein, as agent for the owner of 1798 to 1802 Coney Island be graded Clauses, was the guest of honor at the silver anniversary luncheon of the Ungraded Class Teachers' Association, held yesterday at the Hotel Astor.

Manhatton. President Hoover and Secretary of the Interior, Ray Lyman Wilbur. tent congratulations on the work accomplished by the organization and good wishes for the continu ance and broadening of it. The ---s 1 San Francisco, March 5 () W. Bert Hall, World War flier and soldier of fortune, was said today by shipping men to be on his way to China, presumably to take command of the Chinese air forces in fighting against Japan.

Hall was reported to have sailed for the Orient yesterday aboard the liner president Harrison, accompanied by Franz J. Weiss-blatt as "aide de camp." Hall is known In China as "General Chan." message was brought by Dr. F. J. Kelly of the United States Department of Education at Washington.

Dr. Kelly spoke of his admiration for Miss arrell and declared that her work in 'the ungraded classes was not only helping hundreds of non-typical children, but also was effecting a great improvement in the entire educational system of the country. "New York City is a pioneer In the field of special education for the non-typical child," he said. "It has pointed the way in his proper treatment and education." Mina Farrell Reviews Work Miss Farrell told of the organization of the department 25 years ago and spoke of Its growth, of its concentration upon a through understanding of the child and his needs and of its concrete work in promoting each year more than 1,000 of its pupils back to the ranks of the regular graded schools. "If New York wants to abolish crime it would do well to concentrate on the ungraded school and.

its needs." Deputy Inspector William O'Connor represented Police Commissioner Mulrooney. who was sched I '-WW AUV VVU sti mm mtr HOLD CARD PARTY Mineola Circle 1428, Foresters of America, held a card party Friday night at Taxpayers Headquarters, 169 Mineola Boulevard, Mineola, L. I. Fab ric We do not intend to mince words We have simply decided not to carry a single fur coat over until next season. Consequently this is your opportunity to purchase the fur coat you have longed for at practically your own price! These Items Are Chosen ar Random from the Tremendous Stock of Fine Fun uled to speak at the luncheon, but was called away to attend Gov- ernor Moore's conference in Tren-1 ton, N.

on the Llndberg baby! kidnaping case. Dr. William L. Ettinger, superin-tendent emeritus of schools, who was principal of Public School No. 1.

when Miss Farrell took over the ungraded work there, spoke of his SO years association wfth aducation. Speakers included: Charles C.j Burlingham. president of the' United States Bar Association; Dr. I Arvie Eldred, secretary of thaNew; York State Teachers' Association: Dr. John Finley.

Dr. William E. Gradv. Associate Superintendent of; Schools: Dr. Leta Hollingworth.

professor of education at Teachers' College, and Miss Lillian D. Wald, director of the Henry Street Settlement. 1 Associate Superintendent Margaret J. McCooey of Brooklyn was; the toastmaster. Adds Responsibility To Golfer Johnston The retirement of Robert T.

Jones Jr. from the official council tables of American golf appears to have resulted, emong other items, in shift- lng mors responsibility to the broad shoulders of Harrison R. Johnston, the Minnesotan who captured thej Plays a Major Roll in Bags 2.95 i '0 fyf! I' S. amateur cnampionsnip oi 1929. Johnston, as the only representative of the active playing ranks on the executive staff, is chairman of one committee for 1932 (in charge of selecting championship courses) and a member of three important others.

Until he quit the amateur ranks in 1930 Jones shared some of these Jobs with Johnston. I ll 12 Upin Jackets, Formerly 24.75 10.00 15 Lapin Jackets, 35.00 1 7.50 14 Northern Seals, Russian Fitch, Squirrel and self-trimmed Formerly 89.00 39.50 6 American Broadtails, to 125.00 59.50 18 Russian Ponies, with Armour Coon collars in black, taupe and to 129.50 59.50 16 Northern Seals, with Er- 1 mine, Russian Fitch and self-trimming Formerly to 138.00 69.50 7, Silver and Natural Muskrats Formerly to 129.50 69.50 9 Raccoons, full skins to 14950 79.50 17 Silver Muskrats, trimmed, with beaver, leopard, Fitch and Ermine Formerly 149.50 79.50 18 Combination Muskrats. 14950 79.50 5 Leopard Cat Coatt Formerly 139.50 .79.50 12 Dark Skinned Formerly to 195.00 89.00' 6 Black Caraculs Formerly to 189.00 89.00 12 Northern Seals, some with genuine Mink Formerly 17950 89.00 18 Hudson Seals, ith Ermine and self trimming Formerly to 225.00 79.50 1 Russian Pony Coat, Silver Fox collar Formerly 219.50 118.00 1 Black Caracul Coat, Silver Fox collar Formerly 229.50 118.00 12 Raccoons Formerly 225.00 118.00 7 Hudson Seals, with Russian Fitch Formerly to 295.00 135.00 3 Natural Grey Siberian Squirrels Formerly 275JO0 138.00 3 Super-American Broadtails, collars, cuffs and bor- Formerly to 295.00 138.00 3 Laopard Skin Coats, collars and cuffs of beaver, ire rut and Russian Fitch to 32t.OO I58.UU 4 Persian Lamb Coats Formerly to 3S0JM 178.00 FUR COAT DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Fool hail Player Make Good a 'Nursemaids' 1 Columbia football players have discarded their helmets and jerseys to take up the uniform of governesses and nursemaids. The Alumni News, issued today, reveals that a number of former pigskin exponents are now welcoming the opportunity to take care of children several nights each week during the lack of other Jobs to helpv them pay their way through college.

Otto Schwartz. Clifford Montgomery and Jack Migliore are said to have proved such successful "nursemaids" that they are in great demand by faculty members and residents of Park, and Fifth Manhattan. 3950k 11 Shoe Repair Half Solet (Sewed) and Rubber Heels When Paris hailed Kolinsky, Martin's got busy! In fact, we became Kolinsky minded and the result is a collection that will stand the test of the most severe comparison. Paris styles that are slated for American success! Forst-mann's woolens. And gorgeous Kolinsky pelts that have been hand picked.

These are a few of the reasons why more young people than ever before are turning to Martin's for coats. fnr tir nni nmcn MARTIN'S COAT DtPT. SrcouJ Floor Black! Beige! Blue! Red Creen Match or contrast your new-Spring ensemble with one of these smart fabric bags They are the swankiest things out. Trimmed with Marcasite and Gala-lith ornaments combination Calalith handles that are usually found only on more expensive bags. BAGS STREET H.OOR Expert Workmanship 6 Guaranteed Materials! Ladies' Li fit Let us dye your fhoes and bags to match your frock.

Guaranteed fast color. Blark Colors ft Shoes Repaired White You Wait or Shop MARTIN' MARTIN'S MAHTIN'1 Brooklyn Fulton Bridge Sts BROOKLYN FULTON ST Martin's Subway Arcade Brooklyn Fulton Bridge Sts. LFulton A Bridf Sts Bkn..

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