The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THI- BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, 8. 102j. 12 A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Answer lo Yesterday's Puzzle Fill Me In Puzzle 11L Uale, Philanthropic Gangster, Aided Needy; Forced Robbers Of Poor, to Disgorge Loot companied by a fumbling at the right arm pit. The young Irishman went, and then happened to talk with a person who might, had he wished, have gone down to Coney Island and tlnne things himself. The person was a police officer.

But the person told him to sec Frankie Uale, so the story goes, and the purchaser did. There was an investigation, because, it is apparent, Uale invariably gave every one concerned in such a complaint a fair trial. Then the man who had sold the boat was called down to Uale's "office" In the undertaking parlor on 14th ave. The passing of Frankie Uale, Mho re i ajav fj ovT-e oT mTd I. JlL ft.

7 "fT'vTs A A CLOCK FiTmF was murdered just a week bro, ended a remarkable chapter of Brooklyn life. was a chapter that was little understood by most Brooklynltes, yet there were many In the boro, Indeed in the whole city, who knew that Frankie Yale as he was usually called carried in his two rather 7T r-i rr JcJ '15 371 jq a nra-. 29 35 35 "3b 391 po" 4i p-, 9 mmi'mmtfr 5, 53 54 55 5b 5 3 ST igr 1 bb" 57 small hands a power that actu I III: i the world's greatest ieather stores ally was greater In most cases thin the power of the police and frequent- greater than the power of the courts themselves. Over his gang, If it was a gang as that word Is now used, Frankie Uale DIPLOMAT LIKES MUSIC. The Hague, July 7 (P) Richard M.

Tobin of California, United States Minister to tl)e Netherlands, Is known In Holland as the music fan of the diplomatic set. He Is not only to b' found at every concert of note given in The Hague. Amsterdam, or Rotterdam, but to American artists giving concerts in Holland he Is of great assistance. had autocratic power. But beyond that, beyond the limits ol the gang By G.

A. PAGE, 40 Lincoln Brooklyn. Listen to the CLOCK CHIME In this flll-me-tn puzzle. Try to do these puzzles in less than the speciflrd number of stepn, chani-ing, of course, only one letter in each step. Answer on Back Tage.

land which knew and iiared him and his iron rule simply because It was invariably enforced with an iron fist, Frankie Uale had power in the city which was, in its way, Now that he is dead, a searcn oi his activities brings to light a3 many eood" things as bad" tning3. uui In both there Is the evidence of the They have broken up into, smaller bodies, which rob and shnnt rather than get their living through constant and Insistent pounding at un-dcr-cover business. If you would lead a gang today you must have something else besides an ability to Iced and clothe your followers. Police Lark Knowledge. Just how large a mob surrounded Uale is a question.

The police really do not know, although they Insist they do. Perhaps they do know how many men figure prominently but there are evidences that frankie Uale's gang his ardent supporters-were to be found in almost every Italian home in Boro Park and in South Brooklyn. Only in t'nat section in the vicinity of Union and Columbia from the East River down to the dowanus Canal, were there Italians who, apparently, owed or offered no allegiance to Uale's leadership. They, so It appears, hated him. with a hatred born of the Bill Lovctt dynasty and continued through countless minor battles in the past five years.

There is no way for an outsider to tell surely how Frankie Uale kept this gang of his together. It, must, of necessity, be al hearsay, all hints and rumors. The best way to give some idea of It, however, is through telling again some of the stories about Uale and his cbhorts, for it is certain that Frankie Uale, denied the easy "graft" of previous leaders, still managed to have the determined support of his gang, and that support came for various reasons. How t'ale Aided Poor. There are many talcs of how he helped out poor storekeepers who had been robbed.

He would find the robber overnight and make the robber return the goods the following day. Quite obviously he retained the esteem of the storekeeper through such a move. And the gangster? There, one has to surmise. But It would be possible, of course, to hint at something for the gangster which would mean a bigger profit, wouldn't it? But there are others. Listen to this one.

A young Irishman, certainly not affiliated with Uale or any of his followers, went to Coney Island and bought a $5,000 motor boat from a man who seemed to be honest. The Irishman paid $3,000 in cash, tried to make his boat move and couldn't. He STORE WORKERS' OUTING Officials and employees of Martin's of 501 Fulton st. Joined yesterday in the annual outing. The steamer Albany was chartered fof the day to take the large party to Indian Point.

Music and dancing added to the amusement while going up the river and returning. At Indian Point there were baseball, tennis, races and all sorts of athletic contests, in addition to dancing and water sports. The party arrived at Indian Point about noon and returned late In the evening. The Coney Island Italian not only paid back the $5,000 to the young purchaser, according to the story as he tells it, but he also paid Uale $500 for the latter's "trouble1' In effecting a settlement. "Uale was a white man." said the young Irishman, "and I won't believe the stories told about him." $200 for Fish Seller.

There Is another Interesting case on record. A week before he died Uale happened to be in 66th where a stout personage has for 10 years sold fish out of a hand cart. The man was without his cart, but he did have a doleful and sad expression. "What's the matter?" Uale asked him. "I'm broke and I can't buy any fish to sell," he wailed.

Whereupon Uale pulled two $100 bills from his pocket and gave them to the man. "Get yourself a horse. You are getting too old to walk. If that's not enough money come to me for more," insisted the leader. "They oughtn't to have killed Frankie Uale," whimpered the fishmonger the other day.

"I'd like to kick the man who did around some myself." $5,400 to Defend Accused Slayer. An exceedingly well-known Brooklyn lawyer told this one: A man charged with murder was brought in. He asked the lawyer to take his case. The accused had no money. Frankie Uale came into his office.

"Call on me for anything up to $5,000," was all he said. Those things show pretty well how Frankie Uale kept his authority, perhaps. But there is the story of how he bought coal for the tenants of one whole tenement one winter, because its owner had gone broke and because the families were freezing. On the other side of the ledger there are other stories. The tales are harder to get, of course, because It Is a fact that when a man dies only the good about him comes to the surface.

Some of his friends in high places insisted that Frankie Uale never knew "Scarface Al" Capone of Chicago. But when he died Uale had a diamond-studded watch and chain which Capone had given him. Knew Men In High Places. There la no doubt that Uale had tremendous influence in Brooklyn. A Judge whose name is well known knew him well.

A former assistant in one of the prosecuting offices $16.50 the "promcnader" envelope -pouch style with large attractive simulated ahrll frame. Trout-grained calfskin, in colors with framed coin compartment and attached mirror. Silk lined. Handle on bark. Bag 8 inches long.

Othertfrom $5.50 2P VERTICAL (Oont) 21- A great deejert, Central Asia 22- The plural of "focus" 28- Sentontloue 29- Dlstlnctlvo garment of a religious ordei 32- Klng (French) 33- To ripple against, as wavea 34- Preflx. Wrong 3 5- A negative 38- Rlver (Spanish) 39- Te forbear 40- An English poet laureate 41- 0na time 42- A bird aacred In ancient Egypt 43- A great American waterfall 44- A free fold of the peritoneum 49- Havlng wlnga 48-Twlrl 50- A high place for sacrifices 51- The devil 54- To employ 55- A tree 59-To ehlll 1-To chop 63-Negatlve 94-Part of the Bible (abbr.) jTlLDENCOP HORIZONTAL (Cont.j 87-Acohollo liquor SC-Ona who la aklled In ort 80-An Island off N. W. Franca S2-8ee M-A red or yellow earth used aa a paint SS-No one et-A road or way 87-Heated moderately VERTICAL 1- French engineer who built the Suez canal 2- A metal strap for aupportlng a beam J-A fox (England) 4- Pertalnlng to the weight of air 6- Man's nama (short) 5- lnterJectlon 7- A city In N. E.

Utah 8- A aon of Noah 9- A place where alms are dispensed 10-The alren tha Rhine 12-To spread for drying 14-To'teasa (alang) 16-A alia of typa 18-A Great Lake HORIZONTAL 1-For feer that 4-Babylon 8-Paaaageway 11-Complet 13-Pertilnlng to in hour 15-A web-iplnner 17-An old woman 19- Tltle of I knight 20- To plod (alang) 22- A elgaretta (alang) 23- Matal-bearlng rock 24- Unbleached 25- Atlantlc aaaport In Panama f-Th dye Indigo 27-A town In 8. W. Franea 80-A large lake In Central Ireland 11-Preparatory 17-GIH'e nam fB-A Japaneaa woman'a aaeh 40-Flnal aettlement 45-A part of the head 47-A doctrine or yetem 49-To grow aplrltleaa eo-Pungent 62- A circular cloak 63- Llght-beam 64- A diminutive aufflx M-The act of the wavee Uale power. And there is also some hint as to why all Boro Paik and Homewood and Beach turned out to pay a tribute of sorts at the spectacular funeral of last week. Restores Value to Robbery Victim.

Take that story of the delicatessen dealer on 16th ave. who was robbed. He suspected the identity of his visitor and he appealed to Frankie Uale. Said he to the king, "I'm poor. I cannot stand robbery.

1 wish something could be done." And Uale investigated. And a day or 60 later, when the delicatessen man opened his store, he found cash to cover his losses placed on one ol his There are many other stories, too. But they all go to show clearly tla. Frankie Uale, whatever else he was, was a student of humanity In a somewhat rough way. He owed most of his power to the fact that he always helped the poor, that he was reiidy at all times to do favors for the deserving, and that he protected persons to whom he promised protection from the ravages of independent or organized gangs in the district he controlled.

The police talk about the vlcious-ness of his character. They say that he has been mixed up in many shootings in Brooklyn and Manhattan. The Chicago police lay the Dion O'Banlon killing at his door. All these things may be true. But the fact remains FOOT SUFFERERS EVERYWHERE FIND QUICK RELIEF DAD1VC FEATHERWEIGHT Drtivrv ARCH sufports Marie lo ordrr from an fmprenalnti of the foot.

Mxht, BtronK. Worn with injr hoc, No mrtal uird, Not to be rompsrrd with rrady-nuaV hump arch nupporU or no-rallr corrective shoei. tVimfortable. Barr'e Foot Corrector (pat'd) are uied by the suffrrrrs In their own home. They are automatic In action and Rive the right amount of manipulation required by a wrlea of sott rubber finders that knead and press Into place the flaccid mtisrlps that hav lost their tone and elasticity.

Three Minute Use will happily demonstrate' the positive benefits produced. They Umber up th Join make flexible the muscle the glow of renewed circulation returns to the foot. The feet feci as If life has come back Into them again. RESULTS ARK POSITIVE In overcoming weak fret, flat foot, painful heels, tlrd, achlnfr feet and legs by curing them at their source, CHAS. E.

BARR 510 Ocean Cor. Church At. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hours B-9.

Monday and Thflredar Until P.M. -Fiona Flalbutk 4280 I I a The way tome birds drive it's a wonder lo me there are any pedestrian! left in ihit pari o' the try." got an expert on engines who said that the motor of the craft was be yond hope, and that its owner must Four ConvenUnt Stations I 1753 Bedford Brooklyn 1064 Bedford Brooklyn 6202 Sixth Bay Ridge 3036 Northern L. I. City TILDEN'S BRAKE SERVICE their debts to his estate they will pay that in his home neighborhood Frankie Uale was a very much be-lovedT-and feared individual. Old Gangs Dissolve.

Twenty or thirty years ago a gang have known it. Forced Cheater to Disgorge. The purchaser went back to the man from whom he had bought the boat. He protested. For his pains he leceived the curt order: "Beat it!" And the order was ac in more than $50,000, but that is just well founded rumor.

The police say knew him well. Detectives were friendly with him. It Is said that if policemen who borrowed money from Frankie Uale at various times pay they never borrowed from him. $7.75 hoi uater bottle of great convenience for the traveller. Two quart white rubber bottle in ailk lined cafteofrroaa-grain leather, in colon, "crow" air pillow of rubberized ilk; folds compactly into leather case 17.30 could flourish on desperate aavcn.uie, spectacular raids and carefully worked out extortion.

It coulci be ted on gambling resorts and on the vultures of night life. Everything that was without the law could be molded by gang leaders into a source of income. And that, of course, is why the famous gangs ol New Yoik became powerful. But today gambling Is at a minimum. There is no real night lite any more.

And the things which are outside the law have to Day so much for their own lives that there is no profit for them if they must contribute to rangland. Bootlegging, however profitable as a retail venture, cannot stand too much tapping from the outside. So gangs have fallen apart. The MA1MOI Bp Allen's Foot-Ease gives comforting relief for Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet Wher your feet hurt, are tired, sore orperspire, shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing powder for the feet It takes the friction from the shoes and gives immediate relief. Makes stockines wear loneer.

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