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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932 MI ton Et. They were married la Brooklyn, April 10, 1884. ebrate their 48th wedding anniversary Saturday with a family reunion here at their home, 25 Prince- ADVERTISEMENT White-Haired Cheer Other Snowy-Locked copated music. He was assisted by Geraldine Velour and Mary Rourk. The program was arranged by Mrs.

Emily M. Klein, secretary of the Three Score and Ten Club. Among the members present were the president. Charles E. Scriven.

83, and the vice president, Edward Phil-cox, 80. Belong to Club Four residents of the home belong Say Walker's Plea Forced Mooney Action of all Members of Three-Score-aml-Ten Club Bring En ACUTE INDIGESTION and in tribute to them Miss McGill sang a group of Scotch airs. She added a touch of realism by wearing the kilted costume of the Highlander. Her selections included "Angus MacDonald," "Within a Mile of Edinboro Town" and "Annie Lost in Balloon Trip Mr. Post, himself white haired, presented a group of French numbers.

He is well known in aviation and created a public stir back in 1910 when, out to set a record in balloon flights, he was lost in the Canadian woods for three days and given up as dead. He is a member of the National Committee of Boy Scouts of America. Many gnarled fingers beat time unconsciously when Dixie Brand presented a group of modern syn to the club. They were present last strikes at Night! late An Opportunity Willi a bright future for ihre men, ages 30 to SO, to enter business which hat weathered many depressions. If (elected you will be immediately trained to tell Life Inurance for The Mutual Life Insurance Co.

of N. whose assets increased over Fifty Million Dollars last year. See Mr. Tavlor. Mgr, 521 5th Ave, N.

Cor. 43rd St. tertainment to Residents of Home for Aged Men, Who Enjoy and Applaud Varied Program The auditorium of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, 745 Governor Rolph Assures Decision by April 21, Aaron Sapiro States night. They are: Mrs Paulina Hotlna Mr). Mary Fisher Capt.

W. I. Halaall John McPadd The evening closed with "Auld Lang Syne" In which the audience, rising and joining hands, participated to the last white head. Classon last night was crowded to capacity, almost (when drug stores are cloaed) Why not be safe with Bell-ana on hand Now! 25e and 75c Bell-ansSS FOR INDIGESTION tiiiJH aSJ anounced he would reserve decision. Cannot Understand Delay "We cannot understand why the decision has been delayed." Mr.

Sapiro said. "Walsh, Mayor Walker and myself are puzzling over the force that is holding the hand of the Governor of a great State. "Whatever it is." Mr. Sapiro continued, "we ha.e dedicated our lives to fight until simple Justice is done and Mooney is free." The club elected the following officers to serve for the year: Atvin S. Rosenson president.

Bilaa Besthoft, liril rice president. iMdor I. Gam. second tee president. Ernest Ann.

recording- secretary. Dr. Jerome A. Boler. financial secretary.

Julian W. Newman, treasurer. A musical program was presented by Nina Berghi, violinist; Morris Pleskow, operatic tenor, with Jirina Braunova at the piano. Mr. Newman presided.

Jacoby Depicts Jew as Symbol Of Perseverance Register Cites Eminent Members of Race Who Are Aiding Zionists S. R. with white-haired heads, many of them, though, made up largely of shiny bald pates with only a suggestion of But the assemblage was not madc Plan 48th Anniversary Rockville Center, L. April 6 Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Young will eel- The reasons underlying Mayor Walker's trip to San Francisco last December to plead for the release of Thomas J. Mooney, now serving the 16th year of a San Quentin life sentence for the San Francisco pa their vision of the needs of others up entirely of men residents of the home and their wives. A goodly share belonged to members of the who have passed beyond youth. Many 'Shut-Ins' Cheered lie Specially iome of rade bombing deaths of 1916, were And last night the festivities which brought together the two groups was a concert, made up of told last night by Aaron Sapiro, who, with Frank P. Walsh and vocal and instrumental music pre Oppenheim.Gllins State Senator John A.

Hastings, sented by professional talent, which the Three-Score-and-Ten Club had brought to the home's residents. Three-Scoae-and-Ten Club. 6t Years and Over This organization is made up of men and women 60 years old and over. Members 70 years of age or more are seniors. Members who are a mere 60 to 70 are juniors.

Their object is one of good fellowship and sociability In their group of 100 which meets weekly at the Central Y. M. C. A. on Hanson Place.

Age has exacted no toll of many of them "shut-ins. Fulton Strlet-Brooklyn Classic French and English songs engineered the hearing before Governor James Rolph Jr. of California. Speaking before the annual meeting of the Men's Club of Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway, Mr. Sapiro declared that if Walker had not gone there would have been no were presented by Augustus Post basso, assisted by Mary McGill, contralto, Faith Rosevear, soprano, Elvira Dubois and David Lenhart, public hearing.

Decision Promised April 21 pianists. Many of the residents are Scotch He revealed also that Governor Rolph has promised a decision on the Mooney pardon plea April 21. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME "California and the nation had never really known on what grounds the fight for Mooney's freedom had been waged," Mr. Sapiro declared, for there had never before been a illiitl SIPECIALILY FLAfWIEP SALE SPRING COATS For Women and Misses public hearing. We wanted a public hearing so that California would know her shame.

'Practically Forced Hearing' "Both Walsh and myself," he con TY .1 tinued, "seriously doubted whether a public hearing would ever be won. ttima rtt- 1 ill Mayor Walker entrance into the case practically forced the public hearing we had been seeking for Holding the Jew as a "symbol of fortitude, patience and perseverance," Register Aaron Jacoby spoke last night before the Jewish Center of Manhattan Beach, 60 West End on "The Place of the Jew in the World." Jacoby cited men like Theodore Herzl, Max Nordau, Henri Bergson, Albert Einstein, Ludwig Lewtsohn, George Brandeis and Em 11 Ludwig as examples of eminent Jews whose Jewish consciousness was aroused by the renewed interest in Zionism, as well as by petty persecution and discrimination from the non-Jews. 'Great Spiritual Force' Preceding Mr. Jacoby, Rabbi Carl N. Stave of Congregation B'nai Israel spoke of Zionism as a spiritual force which not only brought great minds to Judaism, but made these minds greater since their return to Judaism.

"We speak," he said, "of many Jewish problems, of anti-Semitism, of Hitlerism in Germany, of persecution in eastern Europe, of discrimination in America. But the return of the Jews to Palestine is not a problem it is a solution." The occasion, for the meeting was a drive for the American-Palestine campaign going on at present In this country. Other Speakers Jacob Rubin, president of the center; Julius Nathanson, president of the Manhattan Beach Group of Zionists, and Morris Zelden of the American Zionist Organization also spoke. Cantor Wolf 'Greenfield, Miss Irene Greenfield and Mrs. Ruth Young entertained.

Approximately $500 was collected toward the Palestine fund, it announced at the conclusion of the meeting. Actually worth much more years. Mr. Sapiro reviewed the entire case from the bombing, July 16, 1916, which brought him running from his office in a downtown San Francisco bank building to the dramatic scene presented by the pleading of Walsh and Mayor Walker before Governor Rolph. Most Dramatic Incident "Mayor Walker's plea before Governor Rolph was the most dramatic incident I have ever witnessed," the attorney declared.

"I have never before heard a more compelling, human appeal. It was the sort of thing Mayor Walker, of all men, could give best. It had emotional and logical force. "After Walsh's hammer-like de Before long there will be flowers in evidence and fresh Spring colors will predominate. What will brighten up your rooms quicker than crisp, clean curtains? We have special machinery for washing, drying and stretching.

Your curtains are measured and returned to you exactly the same size as we receive them. They are tinted and hand finished by expert ironers and when that's all fin- ASTiTK ished we bill you just CsPtlp pair ould You Do All That for 50 Cento a Window? For Quick, Efficient Laundry Service Call SOulh 8-5186 livery of facts and Walker's appeal It seemed to me every one In the hearing room wanted to rise and scream for Justice," Mr. Sapiro said. TWELFTH ill "It seemed to me," Mr. Sapiro 40 YEARS OF SERVICE STREET lAIKIrW i went on, "that Governor Holph couldn't do anything but rise right there and pardon Mooney.

As a BROOKLYN matter of fact, the Governor did start to rise, but was pulled down by one of his advisers, and after a whispered discussion the Governor Oppenheim.Gllins Fulton Street-Brooklyn It pays to ksrow yow dealer i Fine Quality Woo Crepes trimmed With Choicest Furs Salel Li CELEBRATING! Shooting the shoots wM few hundred suits at a ridiculous price the balance of a successful SUIT SALE. '407 were $35 316 were $40 362 were $45 348 were $50 219 were $55 243 were $60 265 were $65 $20 Rogers Peet Company 4-Skin Kolinsky Galyak Squirrel Mole White Fox flycd blue American IBroadfail Silver Fox Mew Sttiraw IBirlmms aniafl. Tiiirlbaims That Would Ordinarily Sell for 5.0Q I hese remarkable" coat values will attract widespread attention, Brondvrar at Warren Bcoadwat at L.her t3th St ALL HCADSIZES "Six Convenient Fifth Ave. Corners" at 41 Sc for these are not the type of coats generally sold at this price, but high type garments, made to sell at a vastly higher price, purchased at an extraordinary concession from one of the leading coatmakers BtoadwiT vJ5th Tremont Bromneld Boiton, MuuchuMtta A special purchase, at great price concessions, enables us to offer such straws as genuine Sharkskin, Monteloupo, Paille Lagoon, Crochet and Baku at a figure far below their usual low selling price. Many with Separate Fur Scarfs WOMENS COATS 3RD FLOOR Black Brown Beige Blue MISSES' COATS 3RD FLOOR.

-MrLlrNEMC FLOOR-.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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