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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)

THE nnOOKLYX DAILY EAGTJE. XKW YORE. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. ID2S.

ronkjea to Jos before CINCINNATI CLUB OPPOSE LOWERING Paris All Set for Bloody Can You Answer These Questions on Bible? BUYS WIGGINS OIL SCHOOL AGE UNIT 1. What high print arvTinled Bolo-aaoo to be aungt 2 Who Taa "thrust out from being Sunday, but 35,000 "Reds" Proved Themselves Slackers 1 IMPERIAL high pi vet unto the Lord" by 8olo moo because of hi share In Adotu-jah rrbeliiotir 017 ITT ar. it INaisr interfereM. The police cot Interfere with that parade. Trst la rn iriird to political dt tnonstratuns is bc-Mutc.

No po.i.iral parades may come uiMde i. city of Paria la the suburbs, provided they do not create dwr. in political party may parade to it lit-art content. Aiier th ComniutuMJ had placeJ the Teath there were a lew sMou' of "A Paris!" and the atreanird loosely bat It, to the Iorte Champerret and locked at ti-e formidable array of mounted men They knew front experience that tnt-re were many m.f. near but out ct si It is not pleasant to have horse step on your Sunday shces.

r.or ii it pleam to be g. omnatea at tne conaecr- tsoa of Solomon temple, and Tas o'clock there er "(VX) armed men in the neighborhood and other thou-'na on in Hie toru arout.ii Buifsu. 53 Ra Cambon. Br C.VY HU kOK. the first high priest that mintaterrd in it "Light of the Morning" Sold by Noted Artist.

(Special to The ttgtt Cincinnati. Feb. 7 The Cincinnati Club, renowned for Its beautiful paint, today added to it collection another Important picture, light cf the Morning." by Ouy W.f sin of New York City and Lyme. Conn. Mr.

Wiggins as born In Brooklyn In 131 and studied Tith his father, Carletor. Wurein. member of the National PsrU. Feb 4 A grti'. 4.

What Ave high priest are men firmed in Scripture a ruling prior to time ot Darius the Persian? 5. Who a a the seven th Judge of Uniforms ar.d clanjcins; ot asord. 11 5i.r.J5T T.cr fre almoet r.o the city Everything indicated trouble In plenty 1. The Communists had a real criev- anrc in that their leaders had beer. I jailed by the stretching ef the pmtisicn ol parliamentary immunity very thm.

Constitutionality I means twmeuhm'! to Cantnur.uu. i Isrmel? Itstim Last Page.) Style Ontside-Comfort In Without sacrifice of style, here is truly practical toot protection and service. motor In the street, but every 13 minutes the ihcur-ancU of Parisians ho had ir.to boulevards I to eni.T the rare ir.cmrnt of Timer srrteaea Deimren iu llylan and De Ford AcademT. and at the National Acaae-niy cf Design in New York. He 1 one of the best-known land-srane artists of the country.

The pic tunsMne fcarf Superintendents, Education A-sreiation to Fight 7 Bill. Opposition to aerea continuation Mhool bills that propose to reduce attendance requirement Till be voiced by the Board of Superinnd-rnfS of the Board of Education and Pubr Education on Teb. IS. when the bl.if come he Legislature? at Albany. Representatives from botlt itraupa Till en-ieavor to prove the eff ciency of pre-nt laws pertainir.i to attendance.

Mainly, tne bill would lower the maximum limit for continuation hool pupila and wtuld give -hool pupil the option of attend.ng i In bnef the bills would e-i mpt children of 10 mho have either completed the eighth grade or are attending nittht svhool; exempt all iluldren of 16 year, reijaardlesa of rade completed, who are ftouut to r.ittht school and provide that classes be held aiso in the eve-tun? between and Id p.m.. Thh the me ol attendance optional with the minor. Children older than 18 years or under 18. who have finUhed Uie eighth and are attending nitrht school three evenlnis a weeU, would be ex-rmot: the maximum sse would be reduced from It to 18 years. Too who follow faahlon will annrlM this i The mob locked alu'e.

tlien did the subwev ard went home. the Moscow Bolshev 1st. it the last Soviet eoncress F-ancf with 600iO Communists, with '-(XiO of them In and aboi.t Paris. That Sunday proved them slackers." w'-en they snt lta protection 1 The eat her wks fine. has always been a deci ivo factor iti French revoluionary move-men's so' decisive thai many that rv" it rained on a certain Kut in 17.9 the BaM'l would nit rrve hr.d the F-errh Kevolutun tiiifV ture Tas purchased direct from the artist, who made his first exhibit at the National Academy at the age of 18.

Mr. Wiggins' art treasures hare been exhibited from the Atlantic to the Parif.e since his entry into the National Art Academy and are to be found in most of the Nation's greatest art collections. Wiggins' farmer home here was at 1079 Dean st. His father won fame as a painter of cattle. Sever Law Practite Former Mayor John F.

Hylan and William A. DeFord. personal counsel to William Randolph Hearst, are naw partners r.o longer, ft ha been learned, although they atill share the same at 9 E. 40th Manhattan. No reason for the break was given.

llylan, who 1 now visiting in Lo Angeles, wa quoted yesterday as saying that Oovernor Smith may not enter ahe coming Presidential race because he under "considerable pressure" to withdraw. Smith will make a stronger showing four years hence, according to Hylan. BOode gracefully deigned, light rest petxecdng. Perfect fit la assured by the adjustable fastener around the ankle and over the aostrp. Voguish vartefr In material and colors Include Char meena in Hlack, Brown, Fawn and Orerr Wool Tweeds in Cobra, Silver, Champagne and Diamneid.

let your naoreaat dealer supple you. FIRESTONE FOOTWEAR CO. 107 Duane SU New York City Factory: Hudson, Masn. AMFMCANS SHOULD MODUCG TUFTS OWN UK BF 0it-J4 many light horses, They -re all sralfcint in dirertinn Company after comrai of moun'ed men were rrr.vereir.g le.sure'.v in lh Porte Chamwrrn. the ri-y gate opening en the rus'irb ol H'sllois.

It las the sr.tuvfrrary ft th d-sri nf Len.n. and the tt to make a demonstration strength. newsppner. Kunnn-ite. had railed for a "gigantic nv.lnl-nation" of it readers at Levallois There hints ol dark We Till know how to reply to th; militarists who are sent to suppress us," was one phrase.

Warning to the ToUre. "7 mill force the bourgeoisie tj release our leaders" sas another. It referred to the fart that Marcel CrWn and Paul Couturier, both members of the Chamber ol TViwties end Communist leaders, are In the Sante Prison, "The Tombs" of Paris. Hmtine still graver deeds wer? EVENTS TONIGHT Anr.uiJ alumni banquet of Vnl-rrrtltr at lh Hotel Commodore at 1 Dinner of tho music rommltteo of tht New York Tubercuiosl and Health at tht Hotel commodore at 7 clocS. Annual meeting of the National lnttr.u- of Social Sciencet at the Savoy Plan Hotel at 8 30 o'clock.

never have begun. flood of Propaganda. There had teen a flood rf propar.ar.da to bring out Communist crowds. With a real grirv-r nee, firceful propaganda and plenty of sunltftht. ther.

was ever reason to expect broken windows and broken heads. What happened was discouragin; for the Communist lenders. The Communist rank and file seemed verv little interested In whether Cach in andValliant CouUtri-er were in jail or not. The "rally." pumped up with such a flood of punters' ink. was one of the smallest "Show Beat," Edna Ferber's beautiful love story of theatrical family, starts in The Eagle Eanday.

Hmh Elliot lectures at tho Central Branch. Y. M. C. at SO clocli.

Convention of the Ecandmatlan Depart- ir.ent of the Salvation Army at 378 Court St since war. ltirmaing ooys. ho came for a little fun. the Red -rowd numbered perhaps 3.000 or i.ODO. The police estimated the number at 2.000.

The Communists themselves claimed 10.COO. Reds Fight Among Themselves. Not a brick was thrown. Not a shot was flred. One can almost say that not a blow was struck, almost, but not quite, for two groups of Communists staged a little row among themselves as to which should precede the other in their little parade.

A few blows were struck, but strictly among Reds. The row was settled by Ironically smiling policemen, who heli one group back until the other had passed. It was all very good-natured. The thin line of Red 'eroes marched slowly to the Cemetery and placed wreaths on the grave of Louise at 8 o'clock. Fellowship of Falthl meeting at th! Church of the Saviour ot 8 o'clock Meeting of tn American Syrian Federation at 123 Schermerhorn st.

at 6 o'cloclt. Anniversary dinner of the Brooklyn anrt Long Island Church Society at tha Hotel St. Qeorge at 7 o'clock. Open meeting and entertainment of th Pride of Judea orphans Homa at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern pkway.f it 8 o'clock. Anthony Flala, Arctic eiplorer, lectures it Bushwlck H.

Irving ave. and Woo.t-blne at 8 o'clock. Clayton Hamilton lectures at th Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush, Church aye. ar.d Marlboro at o'cloclt. Meeting of tho Mansfield Terrace CiTl- Association at the James Madison H.

9.. Bedford ave. and Quentln at 8 o'clock Metinff of the Woman's Auxiliary of fie 12ih A. D. Democratic Club at 911 8th ave.

at o'clock. mysterious letters that had been lef. at the private addresses of severs', hundred Paris policemen. "You Til', not fire upon your brothers. You turn your weapons against those who oppress them," said the letters.

Obviously, If past performance meant enything, this was to be a rough Sunday afternoon an attempt to repeat or surpass the riots that wrecked a part of the Boulevard Se-bastopol during the Sacco-Vanzetti agitation. Threat Taken Seriously. The government and the police took the threat seriously. Troop af'er trcop of the mounted men trotted toward the Porte Champerret and when they had reported there were stationed about the neighboring streets. Military motor trucks rumbled up packed with foot gendarmes.

By Drainatically, this showsBroHyiis Michel, a ficrv woman who used to break pastry shop windows and give A Message to Slaves On Lincoln's Birthday America is still filled with killing themselves with the slavery of women sacrificing themselves to the slavery of social of them slaves of the dollar today of them slaves of a diet and if this indictment includes you, we suggest that you celebrate Lincoln's Birthday with a little of Lincoln's stuff! a bid for freedom shake off the tyranny of town for the emancipation that's Atlantic City money will make you independent but health and happiness will make you free! MONTANA BROOKLYN BROiOKlLYN 1S61 192S 25Sq.Mi. Size. This chart shows the comparison between Brooklyn's size In 1861 and 1928 25 square miles then, 81 squares miles now. A greater area than Manhattan. IDAHO NEVADA UTAH ARIZONA Atlantic City This map tells the wonderful story of Brooklyn size.

There are 81 square miles in Brooklyn a vast city. But to get a more vivid picture of its size, remember there are 2,274,000 (two million, two hundred seventyfour thou' sand) people here i NEW MEXICO Three-hour Pullman Traini from New York via Ccncrsl R. R. of N. J.

(Liberty Sr. or 23rd Sr. St.ltoml or via Penntylvanis R. R. fPi'nntilvjml Station or Hudson Termin.ll.

Full information from local ticket ajtentl. Write to tsiny of the follouiHg Hotels for or Teservations 1,814,617 2,274,431 Manhattan Brooklyn Population. This chart shows how much larger than Manhattan's population Brooklyn's la. Brooklyn's population, estimated for 1,814,617. STRAND I RAYMORE A WILTSHIRE- AMBASSAI)OR- HREAKrRS-e- BRIGHTON-.

MARLBOROUGH BLENHEIM MORTON-. PENNHURST-. RlTZCARLTON-g SEAS1DF-. AC- Boil, Plant) HALFONTE HADDO.N HALL Hl SEA DENNIS- GALEN HALL- KNItKERBOCKtR A -Americin Plan 1 I Liropean Plan Home of a Hundred Hotels Offering the Comforts of Home corvatcrm r. t.

T'N In Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico all together there are 2,203,000 people. The combined area of these six states is 663,155 square miles. That shows that there are more people in Brooklyn than in these six states whose area is eight thousand one hundred eightyseven times as great Think of the power represerted by this vast Brooklyn population. What a wonderful power No wonder Brooklyn is so successful. No wonder its growth is the fastest of all the New York boroughs.

No wonder people are coming here to live in such great numbers. This is a great city indeed! A great place to live! Figures Slenderized Instantly The memtnt the Slenderbrlt it adjusted the jtout-et figure ferls the delightful change the sense of buoyancy, lightness youth! There's not a minute of compression or uncomfortable lacing. 10,000 86,000 Manhattan Brooklyn Th teal strength of a community Istrln the prosperity of its homes. Brooklyn has 86,000 homes occupied by their owners; Manhattan only 10,000. for the Slenderbelt is no corset or girdle.

Just how SLENDERBELT "TV Mttstwf tiMj crrKI potton" ccomplifhf i thit long-wiihed-for reiult IiundrecJi of women know by eipenence, and you loo may lrrn exactly by coming during (ha ifwcial SUnderbflt showing! which ar now being held in the coritt drpartmenl of the iloret liiled below. FOR ALL WOMEN ALL AGES Uheiher you have a fme normal fieure or super slout you will be greatly interested in ilia SU.NUr.RULLT because it preserves the tender figure and reduces the sloul. The Sl.ENDKRIltXT is economically priced al and 7.W in flesh count and 10.00 and 12.00 in beautiful brocade. Soon Loesers will celebrate 67 years of life in Brooklyn. This celebration will be worthy of that for which it stands as a symbol the growth of Loeser's and of Brooklyn.

Come to th following ttortt and try on the Slenderbelt: Abraham Straus, Frederick Loescr La Fleur Shop, H. Batterman, Mme. Warren. LOEsEM'S This chart shows how much Brooklyn's bank clearing have increased since 1861. At that time bank clearings amounted to a little over $7,000,000,000.

Lait year they wets JO 7, 000 About 44 timet as great. Zolklnrls Corrt Shop. B7t Sutter Avt. T. Kahn.

210 New Lots Ave. M. Jiistman, boa New Lota Ave. Hir'ch Hliters, 40fl Barntokft Ave. K.

Oenkln. I23 St. John PI, Jeanette Corset Shop, 1039 Rutland Rd. pipth AvrtNtrr srcnoN Tfleal Corset Rhon. 476 PIMU Ave.

K. Levy, 4704 Filth Ave. M. Nas-1. 7l0 Plflli Ave.

8. Block, ruth Ave, HOHO PAItK SUCTION Phlllpsiin. 41(11 1.1th Ave. A. Oher, 4S1 nth Ave.

M. Brhplro. 4HI3 I nth Ave. Hnrwltr. Rperlnlty fihop, 441S Port Hamilton Avej DOWNTOWN prcn ioi Ahrnhatil it Htraus.

Pulton St. Hsawlek Loeaer A- Co inc Pulton 81. 4ii ultou fei. IT Reich. )J ranillh 81.

bkoaiiway Kmci'Voon rfction ll. tiaiterman, l.usli.ntf aim Granam Avsniiea. Mmt. Warren, 1374 Wrnanway. KAST yiw YORK sicnoN M.

Pantts. 19 Rorknwav Ave. La Pramla Corset Shop, 1587 PlUIn Avenue. k. Clraleusteln, 1744 Pitkin Are.

31 i Ave. R. Rlnrk. S41 Sutler Ave. Parts Corset Ahop.

OH'J Sutter Ave. 1. In SI20 1 Bi Ave. Hay Vitality 8hop, 20th Ave. Rny Cmlltr Shoo.

H10 Bay Parkway. AKrela Hpeclalty Shop, 1100 KlUga H)hsy. UPTOWN SfCTION Miller's Corset Shop, loll Tompkins Avt. La Roy Comet Shop. 1311 Kultoli St, (IRP.KNPOINT SECnoN J.

I.ltke, 2(1 Clrsham Ave. 8. Lteherman, 'ifiB Orand St. Ulltelson, 375 Knickerbocker Ave. PLATBtlSH SBCriON Murray's Specialty Shop, 14411 Nostrand Avenue.

Allen Marie Shop, BSS PlathtKM Ava, tloaenoari, 11HS riatbusn Avt. Fulton Street Bond Street Livingston Street Elm Place.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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