The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 8

i l- 5 f-VJ-- -v -T I -1 I -V' r-vs I w1 ri l-'1 ri -J -r "'y 'i r' i BROOKLYN DAILY' EAGEE NEW YORK WEDNESDAY 1935 ''vV-: ip- 'v uljii I' '-'i a A''! 1 f'i 1 d- 'TH A Line on Liners TOM GlilETTE ToCorabatSriow mmm TosPreisPlea Poor Schools Hamper trade Bushwick Told 1 -A- iff i assosSiK ttnlfiM teal "A 1 iMh OWoo lost Wit l5buiin PWa 'crUidac (Mpaitlclpatlcn-ta fj (IBIM In a atuwt 5 The Long Island Railroad has $100000 worth of snowt removal equipment icady andwalting to guard against a "repetition 'of last yearVsnow stong delays according to -A Applefruv generaL manager of the railroad Transit Commladoner Reuban Haskell was assured by Mr Apple-ton yesterday 1 that'- switches have been equlppedtwith gas heater ebloclda can and mow plows have been checked and 'with the enep-tion of a certain amount of weather- Reynolds Urges Merchant Group to Deni a New Buildings Yet Mate- He Say in turapointed out that their work had been completed on Oct 30 The Edison Company Boeder said was awaiting an official police order before beginning gervioe Bos Tmatfan Pending 1 The movement for transfers from the Decatur St bus line to Broadway outface cam it was announced was pending until the January meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment The nominating committee reported the following men to be voted upon at the next meeting: President william Gang vice presidents Michael Cohn Edward Specht John A Schwarx Jr John FTaser Henry Bohack Jr Dr John A Ferguson and Edward Domscht secretary Ellas Wagner treasurer Harry Oeanlnger nt ecuttve committee John Boeder chairman David Ch aider and Ed-wart Specht directors Daniel Lonette George Young Peter Kernsn Gacar Bemhelm Ludwig Baumann Edward Reuter Ellas Wagner 'Dembke Muttle Bernstein WHinricks A Koear-sky Howard Nobjp Joseph Kramer Atkinson and Etatar field secretary Henry Rosen crowd hAd any of the comics from Sunday's papers -A Request far Comles see" the steward explained "my youn son thinks that the American funny papers are the greatest things In the world We have no comics In the English papers and we have to buy them at the five-end-ten stores where they bundle up the American papers and sell them In books The youngster made me promise I would bring him the papers when I returned to London but wo tall on Friday So do any of you have any funny papers?" A kind-hearted reporter promised to bundle up all of last Sunday's papers so that settled that iHalned AVenuo Temple $4 Am Held ohaniy said tint ol 1 1 fS lia kf -kl-l 1 wwy uauia ibi 1 7 id bt and general discussion of library problems in Brooklyn Including the 35 branch libraries and the completion of the Central Library bulld-ibg Mr Xngenoil recalled that as to the latter he had more thart a year ago started his own inquiries concerning the possibilities of planning a completed structure in a mapner red I table to Brooklyn and yet within the financial limits likely of early attainment Fund Would Complete Build inf The 15000000 fund that the Borough President seeks would make possible the completion and equipment of the Central Ubnuy building op a reduced Scale from what was originally planned Work was begun on the structure st Flatbush Ave and Eastern Parkway in 1011 Theid was an outlay of $3000000 by the city In the foundation and the Flatbush Ave wing Efforts to obtain the 00000000 needed to -carry out the original plana never materialised Those meetlnewith the Borough President yesterday included former Federal Judge Edwin Garvin chairman of the trusteed board of the Brooklyn Public Library Chief Librarian Milton Ferguson Joseph Baatori NathantehN Levi Dr John Denbigh William Eaton Edmund Looney Joseph Baker Francis Sullivan Roscoe Brawn and Mrs Sabina Schmitt dUtohy toortsmaniMp wss tw-J 1 effort (0 ObUln Um MMO £'000- PWA ipproprlatloa from Vhe Vtefml Governments complete the Brooklyn Central Library have not yet matertahsed Borouih Presl- 5r (a Ottaur aoutiaie moofing' everything la setJor tea beginning Deo Tne Jah of denoomieAsUrlesRioewZ hedlMt mertaTfiffS5 Mehmey manv ia4 howVa ma had broksa onS Steve Donoghue the little English Jockey arrived yesterday on the Cunard White 8tar Liner Majestic bound for Australia and a of a ride In a new country" Donoghue is famous In Europe for the winnere he has ridden but in America he'll probably best remembered for a losing race In 1033 Donoghue was the Jockey who rode Papyrus when the (real English horse as Brought over for a race with Zev with Earl gande up The old-timers say it was the one erf the greatest matches of all times and every one agrees that it set a record for publicity and ballyhoo that has never been equalled to date DMMghae arses Tsolb The ship news reporters found him nursing a toothache which seemed a ridiculous thing for a man to have who has broken practically every bone in his body and kept right on riding year after year He Is a tiny man who would hardly weigh 100 pounds even when carrying a saddle and a dceen horseshoes And the first thing that one notices about him Is that he has small feet a narrow waist practically no hips and yet has hands that resemble those of a heavyweight boxer They are all out of proportion to the body those hands yet It is easy to see that they can bo soft and delicate or as bud dent Xngenoil eaid yesterday fol- -lowtnt' a' tloeed meeting of trustees tjfy of the Brooklyn Public library at Mfudlnr 1 regarding Jewish Zir weather-prooflng vestibules 'of passenger ears -win 'net be completed until Jan ''''1- CoL Laaqptgr ehlef engineer of 4110 Transits Commission meanwhile was ordered by Mr Haakell to recheck the anow-flght-mg equipment 0 rt fi the MMrte Anwrica ewsT to Speaking at a luncheon meeting of the Broadway Merchants Association held yesterday at the Eastern District Turn Yereln Bushwick and Gates Avea James Reynolds district superintendent of schools urged the forms ftbn of a committee to visit and for the condition of schools In the Bushwick section Schools have a decided relationship with your he told more than 35 members present sections of Brooklyn have new and beautiful buUdlngs whUa your section had a new school in about 30 t- bays Trade Fwllews lehoote the people get enough money to he declared -Mentioning rthe si scriptiooato the Aateriesac1 fund have been jn I dny Yesterday morning we visited a few of the ship offices to Inquire about cruise rates for a friend who wishes to spend Christmas and New Year's Day at sea We thought that three weeks would be ample time to make reservations but much to our surprise we found that the cruise bookinp have been heavy for the past three months Persons planning a holiday cruise might bo wise to make their Inquiries this week Instead ot postponing their decision and finding that aU ofne choice cabins have been reserved Mrs Ruth Phipps Seeks Reno Divorce who goea to Germany dm wffl -eenielMc stead of betog pceud si wUl hold their mads in HOSTEgS TO FRIENDS Miss Marjorie Marrln daughter of itn Marcello Marrin cf Wekt St Patchogue was hostem -at dinner last evening to tin following jfrtle friends In celebration of- her 7th birthday: "Row Mario Prudent Patay TrelberlAlbertRomaOkwBlUy Marrln Fkanda Marrln Betty Jane Beuermann and Miriam Hattamer Us office in Borough HalL Intend tne Borough Preeldent ukl give much further thought and effort to the final completion of thla very Important structure to facilitate In a much needed manner the amice of all of 'T thorn branches for the people who ue them throughout the T- The Ubrary application was ap-proved by the Board of Estimate and waa rushed on Bept 11 to Wash-'v Ington with requests for $001000 for a now ehUdienls museum and $337-000 far rerooflng the Brooklyn Mu-seum Mayor LaOuardia had felt that the applications were In On time but on Nov IS The Eagle learned at the offlp of PWA Ad- mlntatrator Handd Ickea that -t: they had arrived too late Plscuss Library win move to eommunttin where Special to The Boole Reno Nov Dee Mrs' Ruth Pruyn Phipps of New York City daughter of Mr and -Mrs Robert Dunbar Pruyn of Glen Cove Irbi Reno preparing to fllo suit tor divorce aoon against Ogden eon of Mr and Mrs Henry Carnegie Phlppe of Weatbury' The couple were married at Locust Valley June 14 1030 Mr Phlppe won the national amateur court tennis championship lastyear 1st Purchase JStirs Retail Furriers Mrs Franklin Roosevelt was requested to advocate a policy 1 na letter sent her by ter school faculties an Therefore the better your schools are the better your customers will John Boeder president of the association who presided told the members that a letter had been sent to Deputy Police Commissioner Harold Fowler asking for an Immediate order to put into action the traffic lights already installed on Broadway Fowler he declared recently advised the association to contact the Department of Watr Supply Gas and Electricity and the Edison Company in order to have the lights ready-for the holiday chopping rush The Department of Water Supply Gas and Electricity Haddad-Evans Team Leads Bridge Contest fhtcmgo Sec 4 The Chicago team of Louis Haddad and Mrs Hortense Evans dung to a slim lead with 731 points today st the end of the second sew Ion of mixed pairs title play la the American Bridge League tournament Just about out -of the running were Mr and Mrs Ely Culbertson and their partners The women 1 team-of-four trophy was won by Mm Doris Fuller New York: Mrs Florence Stratford Cleveland: Mrs Quigley Chicago and Mice Helen White Los Angtlee Onlqlfolr Fonuoun CSHlCHEt 3 tt was said then that unless Jbn-gresa ipropriatas additional funds for PWA construction When it con-v- venes In Jsnuary the only hope for Mr Donoghue had few comments to mqke on the International sltua--Uon wnctlmu or the Italian progress la Ethiopia In fact it waa very refreshing to find a' person who had no comments to mtke We Sited horses and races with him a few minutes wished him a pleasant tripdown and let It go at that Coming out of cablir tbs reporters met a steward who had been' waiting patiently for 11 minutes to ask if anybody In the the cRtall Manufacturing Furriers Inc after reports that she had purchased furs from a manu-factuer in New York Louis Ritter a member of the firm at whose establishment Mrs Roosevelt is said to have bought her fun said last night his company waa engaged la the retail business JACOBS TO RACE IN FLORIDA Hindi Jacobs leading race twinning trainer on the American tart plans to campaign 13 hones in Florida this year He win draw Me charges from Indoro Btebofe B-Stable and the establishment of Adrlaniv obtaining the library fund would bo y'- In the possible rescinding of PWA grants to other parts of the eountry Yesterday'S meeting of the Ubrary trustees was called the Borough Prerident said to have an Informal CUTICURA3S3B3 A- WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT eOSTUERLTOBACCOS! fa vEL 1 ily -s --7 FtoderiaWWatem I'? -t-' 9s I IK 4jvi mean so much to others we are sure 'aV'1' V- too! So gfj i) "'I-? I '-i 4 i'v -A Z'H t- rs as Vi J-V i Then peoplf try Csmck thep inks them Tp their delight they find ne mildness a new flavor new gmoksthiini Thais no accident It juat hajen For Camela ire made by tecognind apedalista v' ill the tan of floor more expensive tobaccos tnstmaatcnChi tfaa blending of leaf with leaf to bring oat ddieatt flavor And becauaO of the matchlesa blending ot tboe costlier tobaccos Camdahavea rich bouquet and aroma a cool deDdota flavor Oat aeta Camels aparti'alone mlldet fct-flToJ I4rtt you erer mokej fcryou mokeJ tl UL tkrt of Convincing oridmen of tobaccos' This beat way to ten you what to expect from Camelaiato aay that Camete have given more 3Kar peqplemoreptoMiire than any other dgatette I -v Camd amok era are frank in expresaing thrir juefcrtnce for costlier tobacco fT3ayadkfwm experience Whit tbey my la coovindng cvldenco of appealing qual- 'itieaSonowweasl(yoatoinakeRtettSeeour offer? You knel'Just givo 7A Camda a tee if they open a whole new world of smoking pleasure I is- I mm- V'- V-nV'v-- -w VS.