The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK-THE STAR SECTION, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1333 Moral: Tell O'Dwyer, Truth The Cast of 'Cinderella' at Owls Head Park BACKS BURIN RKO Prospect Contest i Closes Tomorrow Matinee Whole Truth, Nothing But-! BOOM GRIFFIN Magistrate Threatens to Give 6 Months to Complainant Who Coalin't Remember How Many Summons He Had Received A complainant was obliged to do some quick thinking to save his own skin when Magistrate O'Dwyer turned crossr examiner Wednesday in Bay Ridge Court Joseph Ziegler of 1038 Rogers was the complainant. Coty of 486 7th Helen Polotta of 255 6th Mildred Cleary of 505 4 6th Loretta parmeglanl of 392 5th Ave, Mary Reynolds ol 354 7th Ave, Jane Sheridan of 2050 E. 65th Ginger Sperling of 57 Prospect Park, Josephine Rich ot 1873 E. 29th St. H.

Germaino of 189 28th SN, Margaret James of 240 13th Dolores Verello of 703 Sackett Virginia Feuaio of 181 Prospect Park West, E. A. Skipper of 303 7th Ave, Flor ence McGinty of 1777 W. 3d St, Bubbles Tucker of 286 7th Ave, Betty M. Howard of 52 15th St, Evelyn Salvorry of 195 Garfield Place.

The R. K. O. Prospect Theater's Shirley Temple Contest comes to a close tomorrow afternoon when local kiddies will compete on the stage of the theater to win the honor of resembling most the five-year-old sensation of the screen world. A silver loving cup will be award ed the winner, who will be ac claimed the victor by the people in attendance at ten tehater.

"Baby Take a Bow!" with Shirley Temple, James Dunn and Claire Trevor, opens tomorrow at the R. Prospect. The children entered in the con test are the following: Dolores Purcell of 373 13th D. Hurt in Fall George Carroll, 29, of 320 49th fell and received lacerations of the scalp. He was treated by Dr.

Chiserio of the Norwegian Hospital and removed to his home. Visit O'Hara's BAR GRILL 524 86th Street Opposite R.K.O. Dyker Theater It ikK 1 bif: Vi -ill 1 111 i 1 iuv-iW iTl I I 7 11 VfjTI -1 IrVil Members of the youthful Wednesday afternoon under company of act ors that staged "Cinderella" at Owls Head auspices of th Park Department. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Births He charged Alex Rutwskirk, 45, of 3813 15th Ave with disorderly conduct. Ziegler claimed that while driving his truck along 15th Avev.

in the Borough Park district he blpw his horn to avoid hitting Rutwskik, who was crossing the street at the time. As Rutwskik reached the other fide of the street, according to the complainant, he turned to ZZeigler and said, "I'm going to break your head in half," as he produced a long rubber hose. Zeigler then reached towards his hip pocket as though he had a revolver there, whereupon the defendant dropped the hose and ZZeigler had him arrested. "How much time do you think I should give him?" Magistrate O'Dwyer asked ZZeigler. "That's up to you.

Your Honor." "Well, I want to know what you think. I can sentence the defendant to one day in jail or make it three years." "I think that si xmonths would be right." eigler exclaimed. "By the way, 15th Ave. is a wide thoroughfare, isn't it?" "Yes." "Were there any automobiles parked there as you drove by?" Magistrate O'Dwyer asked. "No." "And how far weer you from the defendant when you blew your horn?" "Oh, about ten feet." "Why so close?" Magistrate O'Dwyer inquired.

"Is there anything wrong with your eyes that you didn't see hi muntil you were so close to him? Le me see your license." O'Dwyer examined the complainant's license and photograph. "Were you ever given a summons for driving?" he asked. "Yes. For driving through a play-street with the truck," Zeigler answered. "Well," the magistrate paused, "you wait here while I investigate to find out if you've ever been given any more summons.

If you haven't, then I'll give the defendant six months but if you did get a summons before, 111 have a charge made out against you and you'll get the six months." "Just a minut. Your Honor," Zeigler said, "I just remembered. I did get another summons." "Then get out of here, and don't come back," Magistrate O'Dwyer exclaimed "sentence is suspended." Declares Congressional Candidate Is Fitted for Nomination William E. Griffin, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 8th Congressional district, has received the Indorsement of Edgar H. Burman, pat State commander of New York of the Jewih War Veterans.

Griffin's name has been suggested by many Democrats to Deputy Register Wogan of the 9th A. D. as suitable timber for the Democratic nomination. "I have learned with extreme pleasure of the candidacy of Griffin," declared Burman, "for the nomination in the 8th Congressional District. "I have been in contact with William E.

Griffin in many civic activities throughout Greater New York and from my own experience feel that the 8th District could have no better representative than Mr. Griffin. "During my term of office as commander of the State of New York Jewish War Veterans I called upon Mr. Griffin to participate in many ou ractivities nad always found him to be a real 100 percent American, free from bigotry and intolerance, and interested in all hi fellow men regardless of race, color or creed. "I heartily indorse Mr.

Griffin's candidacy." John Giglios Fete AdoptedDaughter A party was given recently by Mrs. John Giglio, 1201 76th to celebrate the adoption their baby daughter, Yolanda. More than 100 guests participated in the estivities. The baby was dressed up as a pink rose. Her costume was made up many ruffles about her head, which represented the petals.

A close-fitting pair green leggings gave the appearance the stem. She was standing in the center of her nursery, decorated, when she was presented to the guests. The nursery is painted pink and is adorned with many famous Mother-Goose characters so dear to chidren's hearts. Her toys were scattered about the floor. The little miss made her very first official appearance as a new member of the Giglio family and then retired to bed, unmindful of the celebrants who then drank toasts to her health.

The child received many gifts. rrn 'You'reWithWoganCry Curnin and Tom M'Gee to have your prescriptions filled telephone SUnset 6-6360 Juick Free Delivery Kelly's Ethical Pharmacy Fifth Cor. 59th St. Board of Health Station METHODIST EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL FREITAO Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jose Preitag ot 120 Bay Ridge a boy. LIH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Llh of 9032 Fort Hamilton Parkway, a boy. GOSSE Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Gosse of 32 Prospect a girl. BLAIR Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Blair of 15th a girl.

ROMAGNOLO Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Romagnolo of 664 4th a girl. KUHNER Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kuhner of 47 Reeves Place, a girl. JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of 451 4th a boy. KOWZIOWSKI Born to Mr.

and Mrs-Peter Kowzlowski of 64 7th a girl. Quogue A group of men from Bridge-hampton will put on a program In the Quogue chapel Sunday evening Aug. 5 and Mr. Galow of River-head will sing. The Gospel Soloists will present a program Sunday night, Aug.

19. The Rev. Alan R. Chalmers rectoi in Scarsdalc, N. will preach for Mr.

Coyle Sunday morning, Aug. 12 in the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. P. S.

Gosnell, D.D. of the Second Presbyterian Church, Auburn, N. preached the sermon on Sunday morning, July 29. SUNSES 6-3535 DR. L.

KRONMAN SURGEON DENTIST CREDIT EXTENDED Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. step aside for a man to be selected by a committee of reputable citizens. Down in the Coney Island sector of the 16th A. D.

Kenneth P. Sutherland, Democratic leader of the district prepared to do battle in the coming primaries with a meeting of the county committee at the Half Moon Hotel. The county committee re-designated Sutherland and Mrs. Minnie Wright for leader and co-leader and State Senator Kleinfleld. The Assembly designation was given to Carmine J.

Marasco, executive member of the Columbia Democratic Club of the district. He lives at 1679 71st St. He served a term as an Assemblyman representing the 3d A. D. in 1924 and has been an attorney for 18 years.

He is a graduate of Ford-ham University. The county committee also passed a resolution indorsing Municipal Court Justice Wasserman as a designee for the Democratic nomination as a candidate for the Supreme Court. In the 9th A. D. Dtputy Register Wogan was the principal speaker at a rally staged for him under the auspices of the Young Voters League of the Roosevelt Democratic Club of which John E.

Cone Jr. is president. Cone in introducing the Deputy Register pledged him the support of his organization and said he had no doubt that the leader would be successful in the coming primaries. The Deputy Register was given a 5-minute ovation when he appeared at the rally. In his address he declared he was confident of winning and denied charges made that he has neglected the civic and charitable welfare of the district.

Other speakers included James L. Meeks. executive member of the Roosevelt Club; Mrs. Mary V. Cone, co-leader of the unit; Mrs.

Mae Littleton Crowley, co-leader of the district; Alderman Richard Tonry, Thomas Grace. Pioneers of Gravesend Divide Double Header Expert Eye Examinations Eitabliihed 1915 5102 FIFTH AVENUE Corner 51st Street Over Lesniek's IloatI 5-9600 lload 5-9700 1.29 1 pt. Genuina RUM PEPITA Imported from West Indies. the French VERY SPECIAL SQ.99 Gal. 1 .09 Pint EXTRA SPECIAL! 7 RHUM i BAL BAY ItllMa: MOI OK Inc.

Successors fa The Pioneers of Gravesend divided a double-header with the Manhattan Specials baseball contingent when they captured the opener, 7 to 4, and then came out on the short end of the 8 to 4 final score in the nightcap. Samuel Hayne, 45 Suicide With Gas Samuel Hayne. 45, of 1344 71st had been too ill to work at his pro fession of a waiter for more than year. Last night he turned on all the gas jets in the kitchen of his home. A neighbor found him today seated in a chair in the gas filled room, dead.

Police said Hoyne left a note explaining that he left all of his possessions to his wife, Regina, who with their ten-year-old child is spending the summer in the country. The note explained that Hayne could not work and did not want to go on living and become a dependent. Mrs. MaryE. Berry Dined by Friends Mrs.

Mary E. Beery was guest of honor at an informal dinner staged by a number of friends at the Unity Political Club of the 9th A. D. at 72d St. and 10th Ave.

After the dinner Mrs. Berry was entertained at a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Mc-dermott at 586 79th St. Among those who attended were Mrs. Catherine Malta, James J. Creahan, Miss Catherine Pritchart, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E.

Smith, Mrs. Lillian Reimer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warnecke, Miss Dorothy Warnecke and Warren Phillips. Konrad Samstad Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow The funeral of Konrad Sumstad, 28.

of 1975 84th who was killed Wednesday morning when the car which he was driving overturned in a collision at 75th St. and 20th will be held tomorrow afternoon from the funeral parlors at 5213 8th Ave. Sumstad's car collided with a car driven by Leonsrd Polidari of 1562 59th St. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. and interment will follow at Silver Mount Cemetery, Staten Island.

Mr. Sumstad is survived by his wife, Ragnhilde Sumstad, and a three-year-old daughter. Marion. Sheltons Whack Purple Knights The Shelton A. C.

set down the Purple Knights, 13 to 8, in a free-hitting baseball game. The victory now gives the Sheltons a season record of triumphs again four setbacks. Box score: Shelton A. C. ab Purple Knights ao 4 110 4 110 4 112 3 0 0 0 5 110 3 2 10 2 111 2 00 1 3 110 0 0 0 2 J.Shanahan.rf 1 1 0 0: Walch.rf Rorke.rf 3 2 3 0: Tiernan.ss T.Shana n.ss 3 12 BaKKer.3fe 5 2 3 0 Dattor.cl Arrance.U 3 1 1 Burns.

2b Metcalf.cf 5 110 Caucren.lt Adams. 2 1 0 Smith. If 2 1 0 0 Gabbv.c Smith 2 1 2 0' Walker Favor, 3 10 0 Hamas, ss Sullivan. lb 11 01i Wlckham.cf 000 1 Totals 30 13 12 30 8 7 6 Score bv innings: Purple Knights 0020201308 Sheltons 1022044X 13 Struck out By Adams, 14: by Walker. 4 Base on balls Off Adams.

off Walker 11. Double plavs Shanahan, Rorke. Sullivan; Sullivan, unassisted. tA Savings Account is a strong defense Protecting you ond your family savings account it the strongest kind of defense in good times or bad. Why not start the habit now of making weekly depositi in your savings account and build up this protection which means so much to vour peace of mind? BAY RIDGE SAVINGS BANK 5th Ave.

13th Ave. at 54th St. at 48th St. I til INE A 16 LIfillHMt STORE Continued From Page 1 Curnin after examining the release said it was. It had been made available for the discussion by a newspaperman who was present.

McGee visibly angered by the charges in the statement asked Curnin whether or not he was sincere in his opinions as voiced in the statement. Curnin declared he was of the opinions and that he had reached them as a result of the conferences. The meeting then ended with McGee stalking angrily from the clubhouse accompanied by his supporters. He returned to his own headquarters and then issued a formal statement on the situation; accusing Curnin of being a Wogan man. In the meantime members of the Nordic Club and followers of the two leaders had gathered on the sidewalk in heated debate.

In the meantime in the 7th A. D. Assistant Corporation Counsel Matthew J. Troy issued a statement in which he placed himself on record as not being a candidate for the Democratic leadership of the district. He declared that he had no wish to be the leader and had nothing to do whatever with the situation.

He was supported in this by Alphonsus Cotter of the Wetona Democratic Club of the district who is a candidate for leader. Cotter asserted that he had never considered Troy as wanting the leadership and that for that reason he had refused to negotiate with Louis Cantwell, another leadership aspirant, when the latter was reported to have suggested Troy as a compromise candidate. Cantwell issued a statement in which he charged Cotter with being "subservient to the dictates of machine politics" and also charged that Cotter had failed to reveal the full provisions of the reported proposition. Cantwell declared he hed proposed that he and Cotter CO A AN ICE CREAM SOD Al REMEMBER OUR CONVENIENT ADDRESS REMEMBER OUR EASY PHONE NUMBER SHorc Slloi civic un A NEW LOW PRICE ON I'AISK TIL1 OHM'S KENTUCKY HIS EI) This fine in known to Brnnklynlln ainri Same tine quality in the jood old 1 CORONET 79c Pt. SOCIETY CLUB 79c Pt.

LONDON TYPE INCHSII DRY FI LL 1-5 GAL. ROYAL BOX 1.19 1.25 Gal. SEAGRAM'S FLEISCHMAN SILVER WEDDING 1 .39 Full Coif. ZTI1 gin 99 1005. dayi.

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SEAGRAM'S i V. O. ZpT LAKLUNAL 14 $1.98 I 1-5 Gal. 4r Holloway'j 1-5 gal 1.55 Genuine American Gordon. 1.59 Holloway't Sloe Gin 1.95 1 MfMl Fusco twirled the inaugurals- game and limited the Specials to six hits while striking out the same number of batters.

Magrinl, the Pioneers' backstop, turned in a perfect batting slate in the same game when he connected safely three times in as many times at bat. H. Galipolo and Wheat also hit well for the Pioneers in the winning contest. Gallipolo contributed ar single and double, while Wheat hit a single and triple. In the second game the Manhattans opened with one run and the PUloners retaliated with two.

But the eventual victors scored one run In the second and another in the third frames and were never headed after that. Magrinl hit hard again in the second contest, gaining three singles in four trips to the batter's box. Fusoc also twirled the latter en-counterbut this time was nicked for 13 hits. Drewes on Vacation William Drews son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Drewes of 55 68th Is spending the Summer at Pine Tree Camp, Schroon Lake, in the Adirondacks. Miss Betty Drewes, his sister, vacationing with relatives on Long Island. This charming permanent it only one of the many developed by ZakonI Your hoir ton be made Just at attractive (or at little as $5.00 (J 6909 Fifth Ave. A lanrie 5- I i 8321 Fifth Ave. SHore Rood 5-4564 "It Coiti No More ot Zakoni" I MOMESTIC WOLF CREEK, 1.14 MAYFLOWER, 1.09 GIBSON, .1.59 PARK AND TILF0RD PRI- VATE STOCK, WAYNE COUNTY APPLE JACK CROWN I Golden Wedding 1.27 PT.

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