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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mf BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 'Alfalfa Bill9 Removes Troops; Toll Bridge Martial Law Ends 600 Quarts Vanish Hour After Free Milk Depot Opens CP fumish bail and keep the Bod properties running. Samuel Hartman and Thomas Sheridan, of counsel for Bob, testified yesterday at a bankruptcy hearing that George Thompson, counsel for Heekscher, promised that Heekscher would provide ball, but that Bob was asked to sign certain papers turning over the properties to Heekscher and his a.sso-clates three weeks afler receivers were appointed i Thompson's romnient on the testimony was: "Any testimony that they have I given that there ever was an agree-1 nient at all between Mr. Hecksrrvr and Bob slnee Bob went away fabrication. There never was any I agreement or rommitment." i Bob attended the bankruptcy i hearing yesterday.

After it was over, he said that If the properties were recovered the estate would In a position to pay all creditors In full and that about sl.5O0.0on would be left for htm. Bob Threatens Heekscher Suil To Get $6,000,000 Indicted Promoter's Counsel Assert He Signed Over His Property Unwillingly falfa Bill) Murray vesiprdav with drew the National Guard from the i Berlin's Visitors See Challenge to Future Atmosphere of Experimentation, Use of Architecture to Solve Some of Moat Pressing" Problems Impress Americans in Germany By HELEN APFLETON REAR Art Critic of Tfie Eagle Berlin, July 22 Berlin Is getting to be quite the place where literary and artistlcly Inclined persons may foregather. With none of Russia's discomforts and arbitrariness, there Is something similar in its atmosphere of experimentation. Oklahoma City. July 30 (TV-The Denison-DuraiH toll bridge over Red River, center of controversy between Texas and Oklahoma In which both States called out military detachments in support of their contentions, today was free of martial law.

Acting with the suddenness that marked his earlier maneuvers in the "war of bridges," Gov. W. H. (A1- Oklahoma approach. The Qovernor, "for the sake of pconomy." also ordered reduced to 15 men and three officers the guard at the Oklahoma end of the free bridge paralleling the toll structure.

The patrol was established to prevent interference with traffic. Immediately after withdrawal of guardsmen from the toll bridge, employes of the owners, benran preparing the roadbed for traffic. "I guess I have the free bridge open and it will not be neccssaij to maintain the guard at the toll bridge any longer," Governor Murray said. Counsel for Charles V. Bob, indicted promoter, have threatened suit to recover properties worth which they allege were turned over to August Heekscher under an agreement Bob signed unwillingly.

Bob, according to his counsel, signed an agreement, under which Heekscher obligated himself to historic monuments, the palaces and museums, the Sieges Alle and the Reichstag, ride down Unter den Lin First of Its Kind Is Started for Brooklyn Children at New Lots Playground Within one hour after the exercises which celebrated the official opening yesterday afternoon of the first free milk station for the children of Brooklyn, more than 600 quarts mCi were distributed. The youthful recipients, ranging from tots of 3 years to youngsters in their early teens, formed part of the audience of 1,500 adults and children who witnessed the dedication at the New Lots Playground, Rlverdale Ave. and Sackman St. Among the speaxers were Municipal Court Justice Jacob S. Strahl, Magistrate George M.

Curtis both of whom are trustees of the fund, and Dr. Thomas R. Darlington, who represented Health Commissioner Dr. Shirley W. Wynne.

Each paid tribute to Mrs. Isabel K. Boss, founder and president of the Brooklyn Free Milk Fund. Mrs. Boss expressed her gratitude for the eo-operation shown by borough officials and volunteer workers She announced that by r.ext Summer the organisation plan to es- den through the Brandenburger Thor, past the green aisles of the att.u Tlergarten to the Zoo and the new residential and shopping sections in the west end.

tabllsh a milk station in every Brooklyu public playground. Three more stations will be opened during the next month. They will be located in Lindsey Playground. Johnson Ave. and Leonard Browne-Sands playground, Sands and Bridge and Mc-Carren parr, oreenpoint.

Nahan sacks, vice president, stated that arrangements have been made with the Dairympn's League Cooperative Society for a free supply of milk. Other speakers Included Robert M. MtKon. r.tfimifntall". nt Mia Dalrvmen'l League CoonrraMve Society Oeorga Sneaker, rtpreacntatlva of the Park Department.

Maurice Bledciman, president of the Judea Club. Aabbl Louis n. droii Albert Bore Max Blumbers lultuj ZleUman Gecrfre R. Pita Mrtt. Rose Loeb Music was furnished by the Police Band and the Boys Band of juriea Home.

Edward Vogel, legal adviser for the fund, acted as chairman. But this accomplished, and hav MONEY lo LOAN ing attended night clubs on a list carefully edited by the hotel portier he will have done Berlin. Sars Von Monry His reaction is very apt to be: Berlin Is an ugly city the Prussian style, is heavy and pompous and the far-famed night life Is an Imitation of Montmarte and Broadway, with an occasional exaggeration of 10 32 Travelers to whom going to Europe means more than sightseeing, shopping and going on parties, who want to learn what Europe la offering In the way of solving the problems of readjustment to a new social order which we must all face sooner or later, are coming to Berlin. They gather at Peltzer'a on Die Neue Wilhelm Strasse, one of the famous old restaurants frequented before the war by royalty and diplomats and in these days still the favorite haunt of diplomats If ex-royalty Is less frequently seen. Noted Americans There Among those present almost any day during the early part of July were Joseph Hergesheimer, who is writing a book on Germany and making his headquarters in Berlin; Helen Westley and Philip Mueller, studying the theatrical situation with a view to bringing back finds for the Theater Guild's next season, and Mrs.

Juliana Force, director of the Whitney Museum, studying modern methods of museum installation and problems in modern architecture and decorations. Others frequently seen there are the daring and sophisticated that merely results in bad taste but which has given it a reputation for outdoing Paris. As a matter of fact, night club life plays little part in tne new The man who buys a motor car 9S iMfli in Brooklyn All apptimlions for permanent mortgage loans approved by us, including all extensions of mortgages now held, will be at 5'2. Chester Dale, collector, looking over today without first driving and pricing the Free-Wheeling Hupmobile, either doesn't know value or doesn't care. HUPMOBILE FKPI-WHIt tl.INO NO KXTHA COST CPNUilY III RIOIIT aXDAN.

SI21S TH It 1 1 omit iighti noH 1155 to Sins rticrs at pactoiy the Berlin picture market; Ernestine Evans, scout publisher, and Phillip Johnson, gathering material Berlin. Advice to visiting American who want to get a suggestion of Betlln's distinctive flavor and tempo is first of all take the sightseeing bus, which, under the ausplcea of the Ullstein Publishing Company, makes a special tour of those sections of the city where the new architecture is to be seen. Included art the new workers' settlements and garden cities, the sport places and swimming pools, model schools, factories and private dwelling houses. These will tell him how Germany is using architecture to solve some of its most pressing problems. ONE LESS NEEDED Teacher: "Which one of the five senses, sight, feeling, hearing, taste or smell, could you get along best without?" Small Boy: "Feeling: because when you get in an accident you won't get hint." Boy's Life.

for his book on modern architecture. All of these people with their di Dii Pont paints are Rood. Thpy sprparl so far and cover so well that, ynu will actually noeH legs gallons for your house. Thon, loo. yoji will gain years of durability by using l)u Pont.

Special price in five-gallon lots. verse Interests and reasons for coming to Berlin have reached the same conclusion, Judging from the round-robin exchange of Impressions. They believe Berlin offers a challenge to the future (Berlin symbolizing post Lawyers Mortgage Company Capital and Surplus $22,000,000 RICHARD M. Hurd, Pre. Sale Prire Prim P.T Sal Prr in Gallon a in war German thought).

The average visitor to Berlin, un V4! ALSTYNE MOTOR Distributor Formrrl $4.00 Fnrmrrlr less he has a definite objective, is frequently at a loss as to how to go about getting Berlin's special flavor and tempo. With all due respect to its many and Invaluable services, Baederker does not offer much help in this respect. llnmklyn Office 184 Montague Street Telephone: TRianftte 5-0300 2.W West hhlh Street New York N. V. Phone SEB yoilR MARf.ST HK4l.hR "We kallava Mae Huamablla to aa Hi bait car af Ita ciaaa In ha warta" Every Sunday the week's winners are announced and a new Hidden i Objects Puzzle offering 1200 In Cash I Prizes appears in The Sunday Eagle.

True, the visitor must first see the Eitabliihcd 50 Venra 97 HATBllSH BROOKLYN, N. Y. One-Half Itlnrlt front L. I. R.

R. Station Tel. NEviiis 8-9320 nrllYTT lo All Prl of thm Cil Mail anri Phono Order at Sale Prim id-Week IB 1 valu: Li DAY it i for Used Cars Vtth "It so happens I don't smoke BUT IVe noticed recently that more of my girl friends are smoking CHESTERFIELD, and I askrd why. "One of them said that CHESTERFIELDS really are milder and taste better that there is nothing strong or sharp or bitter "bout them. "Another one spoke tip and said that she too liked the taste of CHESTERFIELDS; but that she was especially pleased with the package so neat and attractive.

Chesterfields she added are made right properly filled and burn evenly; and she thought possibly they were using a better cigarette paper. "Still another one agreed with all we'd said. She'd been smoking CHESTERFIELDS for a long, long time, and had always liked them; but she also liked the way they were advertised. The advertising seemed to her to be the truth and the whole truth it wasn't always knocking somebody or something!" 2s Today i a day of big savings in all makes and models of dependable used can. Dealers throughout the city have selected many of their "best buys" and marked them down for special midweek selling.

These arc the regular Thursday reductions which arc advertised every week at this time in the Classified Columns of The Fagle. Of course you wjnt a car. I vcrv one does. Why not glance over today's values and see the fine cars you can buy right now for a very small sum? Turn to Classification 11. riV: fL'-UH 4- ii i Scr Thursday Used Car Specials in lli Classified Section of Today's EAGLE.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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