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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOKK, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, mX nual reunion and dance in the sea-1 of the Independent party of ths shore school on Saturday evening, fourth district will hold a reception, June a. cnaries Minnis is presi- and dance tomorrow nicht at th Encyclopedia Brittanicu Says World Book Stole Its Data not be decided upon until there had been court discussion. The Encyclopedia Brittanica has been published since 176B. "The World Book," according to Garvin, has been published only since 1917. dent of the group.

Tallv-Ho fire house, Horton near Merrick Road. Emil Schuln? is chairman of the committee In charge. 11. AN I.VNKKOOK DANCE Lynbtook, June 19 Members CAM, ALl'MM RKIINIOX The Far Rockaway High School Alumni Association will held Its an the accident, and telephoned to the hospital. The ambulance arrived about the time the rescued were landed at the New York Yacht Club deck.

Miss Elizabeth Dunne, 21, and Demidoff were the most seriously injured. It is believed they may have run foul of the propeller blade, which kept spinning as the craft went down. They were cut and bruised, and when they reached the hospital Demidoff was taken into the operating room. His condition is believed to be very serious. Miss Dunne was cut about the check and body, but is not believed to have been critically injured.

Both she and Demidoff, however, remained at the hospital. Mrs. Hatchitt, Miss Helen Dunne and Mrs. Belmore were also somewhat scratched and bruised. The spot where the boat sank has been marked with a buoy and efforts are to be made to raise her.

Hospital here and after receiving treatment all but two were able to leave the institution. The boat was owned by Mrs. Pauline Hatchitt. wife of S. R.

Hatchitt, a biscuit manufacturer, of Beech-hurst, who was aboard the craft, with the Misses Helen, Margaret and Elizabeth Dunne, also of Beech-hurst; Mrs. Bertha Belmore, also of Beechhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Demldoff, Russians, who were visiting at Beechhurst, and Capt. Andrew Nelson.

The party had been cruisin? up the Sound, and as they were off here came into the harbor. The boat was moving rapidly as it neared the Warrior. The speed boat was about to make a turn when those on board the Warrior saw it overturn and sink, throwing the eight persons into the water. Capt. J.

J. Unaberg, custodian of the New York Yacht Club Station No. 10, at Glen Cove, also noticed Argument on a motion for a preliminary injunction against "The World Book," published Jn Chicago, was postponed today in Manhattan Federal Court by Judge Coxe until Monday morning. The motion is made by the Encyclopedia Britannica, which alleges about 500 of its copyrighted articles were plagiarized by the Chicago book. The injunction seeks to restrain further publication and circulation of "The World Book" containing any of the articles alleged to have been plagiarized.

Former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin appeared for the Encyclb-pedla Britannica and Lloyd P. Stryker for the Chicago book. Both agreed that Monday would give a longer time for discussion of exhibits totaling hundreds of pages. His client Garvin said, was ready to post bond of $1,000,000 If the court deemed that amount necessary to safeguard the publishers of "The World Book" should the preliminary Injunction be granted and a permanent injunction denied following trial of the issues.

Garvin said the Encyclopedia Brittanica would ask "very large damages," but the amount would BABY GRAND PIANO For Only Small Halam-e Krmaiuiiig on Credit Mnrr of fn pluno home will trunnfer Imw nn thli f'n. nationally-known Instrument, trt responsible peron. Ovr fln-h'f paid for, will wild fnr hlnc r)n rmhrT than rrtiim-rt 'ir amoom. Jtml. conttmm nmll piklv pivmfntn.

This pi no trail brand niw, of Or xr'p( Innn I vlue for nnr-nn, Anvf oiii mut bt mnvM Within 10 dnyn, or Cull PtCvin 8-1971 J. KOKMG of Arrniiitl 17 KUTRHHI A KM BROOkf, IN. V. Fgg Coal SSI 2.00 Slove Coal Ntil Coal $12.2.) Orlivrred in vnur Kin in mil lr limn 4-lon lil. Quality and Weight V.urnrrA TEMPLE COAL CO.

Yard and Officii, 2fR2 Rodman Si flower 9-7202 A 3 Hoover Cancels RapidanTripas Work Piles Up Cliorrf ul Over Economic Outlook After Seeing Rum per Western Crops Washington, June 19 (A1) President, Hoover turned his attention tocifiy to a mass of business accumulated on his desk while he was in the Central States delivering tour speeches. Returning to Washington yesterday afternoon the Chief Executive immediately began work on a large pile of mail. In addition a number of problems and situations confront him, including the new war debt and reparations discussions, and departmental matters. The press of business caused the abandonment of plans to go to the Kapidan camp this weekend, although several departments have yet to review their finances with the President looking to possible reductions in expenditures. Most of the departments hav! completed that task and the President hopes to finish that work with the others before the next fiscal year begins July 1.

The sight of prospective bumper rrops throughout the rich agricultural region visited caused Mr. Hoover to be cheerful and optimistic over conditions in that section. Part of the route over which he traveled was through a portion of the country hit by last Summer's prolonged drought. At nearly every stop the President asked some one in the crowd "How are things?" and generally the answer was Fulton Street-Brooklyn Here is Fashion News That Proves That 1931 Prices Are Down to Levels of the Days of 1914 MISSES' FROCKS IN CHIFFONS Pretty good." The increase In retail store sales mentioned in the Indianapolis speech as one of the "favorable factors" asserting themselves is looked upon in Administration circles as having an unusual effect on small industries. This in turn, was said, is decreasing unemployment in the secondary industrial cities.

The fast trip through the great farming belt of the Central States peemed to have tired the President less than some of the members of his party. Women's Dresses OF UNRIVALED CHARM Chiffons Georgettes Flat Crepes Finest Quality Washable Silks Printed Silk Crepes Portraying Beautiful Floral Motifs Two Burglaries Keep Police Busy At Amitvville i Duryea Home Is Entered While, Family is Away Shoe Repairman Robbed 3.75 The Kind Usually Selling at 25.00 to 29.75 A Year Ago Dresses in the Same Quality Silks Were Priced as High as 29.75 ALSO PLAIN AND PRINTED CHIFFONS CHIFFONS WITH VELVET COATS PRINTED GEORGETTE SUITS PRINTED CREPES Amityville, L. 19 Two burglaries In this village were reported to the Amityville police yes-teiday. One netted the robbers $67 In cash and the other an undetermined quantity of silverware, linen pnd clothing. The latter burglary was perpetrated at the home of Mr.

and Mrs Charles R. Duryea of Barberry Court. Mrs. Duryea spent the past two weeks in East Hampton with her mother, Mrs Peter J. Flannery.

and her husband joined her there last weekend. Returning yesterday morning, the Duryeas discovered that the house had been broken into and ransacked. A rear pantry door had been left open for an iceman to place ice in the box before the Duryeas returned and the burglars gained entrance to the house by forcing a door between the kitchen and the pantry. The cash burglary was staged at the shoe repair shop of Dominick Diordana on Broadway Tuesday night or yesterday morning. The burglars forced a rear door and helped themselves to $67 in bills and some change which Diordana had secreted in a closet.

It is believed the robbers were familiar with his hiding place. Nothing else was tuken. We haven't seen dresses like these at 13.75 in more than a decade. They are all striking fashion successes that reflect dressmaking of the highest class Long and short-sleeved models, sleeveless styles, including jacket dresses all flawlessly finished An Extensive Selection of Colors Large and Small Prints. Dark or Light Grounds Dresses of a high type now so much to the fore among misses who are fashion-wise.

Each costume is a definitely successful Paris fashion BOUCLE SUITS GRADUATION DRESSES for the 2 Still in Hospital After Speedboat With 8 Tips Over Occupants Polled From Bay at Glen Cove by Crew of Nearbv Steam Yacht JUNIOR MISS CHIC NEW THREE-PIECE FASHIONS 9.75 Actual 75.75 Value Glen Cove, L. June 19 Six women and two men were rescued from drowning yesterday afternoon In Hempstead Harbor, off here, when a speed boat in which they were riding upset in making a turn and sank. The accident occurred about 500 feet from the spot where the steam yacht Warrior, owned by Harrison Williams, was moored. Neither Williams nor his wife was aboard the boat, but members or the crew put out In a launch and brought the cartv ashore. They were removed 9.75 Similsr Frocks Last Year Wert 75.75 to the North Country Community lev Cci cii Roman striped novelty crepe frock for women and misses white collar and bow.

Leather belt This smart boucle costume is all the rage this summer. Shown in a wide range of intriguing styles and colors Normandy voile dress for women and misses. In two-piece effect. Suede belt Eyelet embroi. dered batiste dress for misses.

With bow and seal-loped cape collar tfwuils nctfiiny ittteL than i Embroidered orgondy. Some with taffeta jackets (Sizes 11 to 17) Also frocks in crepe de Chine, georgette, georgette -a nd-net, flat crepe and organdy (Sizes 12 to 16) 2.95 3.95 5.90 Navy, Green, Red SIZES 14 TO 42 White oncf Colors SIZES 14 TO 20 Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 42 Dots in Black or Cofors on White SIZES 14 TO 46 (The Nation's Laxttirt) 25c, 5Ac-triii ut Mt.