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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. ENDOWS FREE CUNIC BLACK LAYS HUGE Good Rf stores Army Practice Marches LOSS TO DRY LAW Men and Maids Dine Apart And Mixed Dancing Is Taboo As 20-Y ear-Old Rabbi Weds MORE BOYS' CLUBS URGED BY JACOBS TO REDUCE CRIME Would Compete With Many A. A. Webster Co. Smokinz at Meals Spoil Taste (or Food, Say Chefs Chicago, June 28 of) The Chefs de Cuisine Association of Chicago is all hot and bothered over the "American habit of smoking cigarettes during meals." In a resolution, copies of which' were tent to all associations of chefs In the United States, the cooks spoke of the habit as a practice which "renders the diner Incapable of appreciating good culinary Domestic troubles are linked with said Congressman Washington.

June 2C The svs-trm pf rq-ured practice marches in the Rejrular Army mfcich was In force before the World V'ar has been bjr Secretary Good. ho ordered all mcb rach to make a' ast one praofl m.v.ch of lo wwks' duration f.r minimum distance of 10'J INC Lorinc M. Black Jr. last night at the meeting of the Boro Hall Boys i groom wore the conventional dress. Holds 11 Rabbinical Derma.

Association, held In the of A wejdinp in keeping with the, strictest Jewish orthodox ritual, as it is perfoimed in Europe bt rarely among Jews here, took place Places of in City.j the Brooklyn Chamber of Com Questionable Entertainment J. The ycung groom, ho lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Her merce. Court st. "The 18th Amendment." continued Congressman Black, "has cost the citv mil 'V man, at ii t. Broaiway, returned rom Palestine on March 7. where.

lions in loss of revenue and millions after fur years study, he received 11 rabbinical degrees. His maternal Ir. vain attempts at enforcement JEWELERS 487 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

fcj-7j) A block bind" grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Now the taxpayers of the country CHILDREN CHASE DIRT.

Brooklyn's block captains outdid those of Manhattan and the Bronx duriag the spring term of the anti-Utter campaign of the Merchants Association of New York. Frank A. Rexford. director of civic work for the Board of Education, announced must come to the rescue of the Andron, who founded the Yeshivah In Palestine and who make their home tierc. and his father's par farmers by using the public funds to SDSoro surplus farm products formerly consumed by distilleries and breweries.

i that Brooklyn, with 5,658 block cap ents. Mr. am. Mrs, Isaac Herman, attended the marriage. NEW CANARSIE "I hope that President Hoover will meet the Prohibition issue courageously.

He is an Intelligent and well-informed official and I believe that he will soon see the futility and the expense of Prohibition." tains, recruiiea irom tne school children. Improved conditions In 21,434 esses, as against the 21.419 cases Improved by the 1,742 block captains in Manhattan and 13,283 cases In the Bronx. POSTOFFICE SOUGHT Murry Gocrcnheim, New York phllanthrop(it, who bss SAitonnced formation of a foundation that will Canarsie is to have a postofflce, establish a $4,000,000 free denUl and it also predicted that the new Port of New Yotft will take up part clinic in Manhattan. of Canarsie's water front. dwln Rowland, Republican lead' er of the Second A.

of which Ca TAX-FREE LANDS narsle is a part, at the meeting last F3 last nib-lit at the Premier Palace, 505 Suiter ave. when Norman Davis Herman, a 20-year-old rabbi of Manha'isn, married 18-year-old Harriet rowitx of Brooklyn. Grand rabbi Baruch Behr Leibo-witz of the Kamenetz Yeshivah in Poland offlc'ated at the ceremony, while 20 other Jewish ministers, some them visiting America from Poland and Lithuania, attended. wfixrd Dancing Barred. Perhaps one of the straigest features of the wedding was that while there music, and jazz music, too, young me.i and women were not permitted to dance together.

Members o' the same sex were allowed to trip the light fantastic, but apparently from the small number who did the usual custom is preferable. At' the supper table the feminine and masculine contingents were vso widely separated. No wonan dared enter the hall with oare arm; and so consequently all present wore long-sleeved dresses, though the length of those dresses was in the moder mode. The heads of the men were covered, a great many the small skullcap customary rTroa Orthodox Jews. Honeymoon Is Taboo.

Honeymoons in the strict Jewish law are taboo, and so the newly-weds i'l immediately take up quarters xUa the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Horowitz, of 975 Blake ave Before the guests entered the dining room last night a sign was placed on the stairway -commanding all to pray before partaking of food. It read: "Everything you eat belongs to God after the blessing to you." The rr.arriage ceremony, per-ormed In Yiddish, was no different rom the usual and the bride and night of the Canarsie Board 01 Trade and the Chamber of Com IN BROOKLYN GAIN "Established Nearly a Century' FULTON AND SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN- merce promised the members of these organizations that he will forward a petition to the proper authorities at Washington asking that Of the $4,733,351,540 of real es tate which Is exempt from taxation a postofflce building be erected in Cartarsie to take carve Hi postal needs. Mr.

Rowland said tria be also will enroll the support of Post in the 1929 tax books of New York $1,115,114,158 is listed for Brooklyn according to the figures given by Richard J. Delehanty of the Department of Taxes snd Assessments, yes master Albert Flrmin in the matter. The prediction that the water front cr Canarsie would become part of the Port of New York was made If the community wants to salvage the wayward and delinquent boy who runs afoul of the law it must tackle the Job on a wholesale scare by providing more character-building agencies like boys clubs, playgrounds, y. M. C.

A. and Y. M. H. A.

centers to compete in a businesslike way with such character-destroying agencies as questionable motion pictures, poolrooms and dance halls. This was the solution of the problem created by boys between the ages of 16 and 21 brought into the criminal courts, which was offered last night by Ralph K. Jacobs, chairman of the inferior courts committee of the Brooklyn Bar Association, a the monthly meeting of the Kingslawn Civic Association, 1420 Ralph ave. Mr. Jacobs, who is reported to be the leading candidate for the City Court nomination on the Democratic ticket next fall, reiterated pleas he has been making throughout the boro for the establishment of a Boys Court.

treats Bad Conditions. Mr. Jacobs described conditions in the Magistrates Courts prior to the creation of the Children's Court in 1919. when boys were thrown into contacts with hardened criminals while awaiting arraignment and trial. Such contacts, he said, often resulted in turning a wayward minor into a confirmed criminal.

The speaker explained that the creation of a Boys Court would require no legislation and can be accomplished by a vote of the Board of City Magistrates. In recent years, he pointed out, the tendency in the Magistrates Courts has been toward the training or Judges as specialists and assignments to particular courts, such as traffic, homicide, family anld women's courts. Public Demands Specialists. Mr. Jacobs declared that today the press and the public will not tolerate Judges on the bench who attempt to be witty and clownish and are insisting that the occupant of the bench shall be specialists.

The principle of the Boys Court hag been indorsed by the State Commission of Correction following a survey of conditions in the Raymond Street Jail. Mr. Jacobs said. The survey showed that 129 boye were lodged in Raymond Street Jail in May and of that number 110 were Brook-lynites. William J.

Fitepatrlck, the president of the Kingslawn Civic Association, presided over the meeting. John V. Cooney, executive member of the Klowan Democratic Club, lauded Mr. Jacobs' work for the salvaging of delinquent boys and praised the successful campaign he waged for the creation of the 8th terday. bv Edward J.

Whalen. the presi About half the entire exempt dent of the Guardian rTational Bank of Canarsie, who presided over last A Pre'Holiday Sale of Cool Summer Frocks For Women and Misses property is listed in the city's name and about $900,000,000 represents the night meeting. BARS PACIFIST A3 CITIZEN. value of the tax-free residential land throughout the five boroe. The value of exempt property In Brooklyn increased $54,156,840, as John Klnkel, 48, an embroidery knitter, who lives in Union City, was denied citizenship yesterday when he appeared in Hudson County compared to $210,708,940 for the en tire city, oved 1928.

There is $l6r 597,921,970 worth of real estate in There will be no mosquitoes if you keep Flit on hand! A few moments in a room with Flit and a Flit sprayer, and every mosquito will be dead. All the flies will be dead, too. This is because Flit has greater killing power, and Flit vapor penetrates thor oughly every crack, corner and crevice where insects hide Guaranteed to kill household insects or money back. Flit is easier and pleasanter to use. Also Flit is absolutely harmless to people and Flit vapor will not stain fabrics.

Flit will keep you free from flies and mosquitoes all summer. You can buy Flit everywhere. Buy Flit now. More for the money by the quart. Naturalization Court, Jersey City, because he said he was a conscien tious objector and would not fight In the city subject to taxation.

Illinois Lawyer Is Slated the event of a war being declared between the United States and an other nation. To Head the Kiwanis Club Milwaukee, June 26 (IP) Horace W. McDavid, Decatur, 111., attorney, cited two burglaries, one holdup and one attack as Justification for their demand. Trolley Service Improved. Joseph T.

Hanly, chairman of the transit committee, reported that the Brooklyn City Railroad Company had recently improved the service on the fiatbush ave. line to Ralph ave. will be recommended Thursday for A gay and glorious variety of every type of dress and ensemble that's smart this shimmery flowered chiffons zephyr-weight rajah dainty white and colored washable cool, yet dressy flowered georgettes dots of many kinds. white frocks with polka-dot jackets. lovely handkerchief linens.

Simply everything and at this low price: $15 I When Thomas Jefferson discarded his short breeches, silk stockings and sliver buckled shoes, and concealed his well formed legs in pantaloons, the Federalists regarded it as a trick of a demagogue to secure the favor of the mob. the presidency of Klwanls Interna tional, It was learned today following a caucus of district representa tives at the thirteenth annual convention of the organization. McDavid. an International trustee of Klwanls. has held numerous offices in Klwanls and has been prominent in civic affairs as well as in Illinois politics.

He served two terms in the lower house of' the Legislature from 1915 to 1919. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Steamer and Lin. Sailed from Due Will Doe. PRES. HAHDIKO, United Statu.

Bremen. June 18 Tomorrow. A.M. 2d Hofc. LANCA8TRIA.

Cunard Bouthamoton, Juro lSTomorrow, A W. 14th St. CALIFORNIA. Anchor Olasjow, June J9 Tomorrow. P.M..

W. 14th St. SANTA MARTS. United Frutt. 8anta Marta.

June 19. Tomorrow. A.M.. Fulton St. BERMUDA, Furneea Hamilton, June 25.

A.M.. W. 59th St. FORT ST. GEORGE.

Furnesa. St. John'5. June 22. Tomorrow, A.M..

W. 34th St FALCON, Red La Ouavra. June 19. A. M.

Clark Bltn. MAURITANIA. Cunard Southampton. June 22 Fnaay W. 14th St.

FRANCE. French Havre. June 22 Frldav W.lSthSt MILWAUKEE. Hamburi-Amer. Hamburg-.

June 19. Saturday W. 44th St. VEENDAM, Holland. Rotterdam, June 19.

Saturday Sh Hob MAOALLANES, Cadiz, June IB Saturday Old Slip, District Municipal court. Approved School Site Plan. The secretary read a report from the Board of Education which disclosed that the Board has adopted a resolution for the acquisition of I safe ITTE Outgoing Passenger Steamships Steamer, Salli For. -lie temperature is well LdowSoL always tf you spray AMERICAN SHIPPER London BERLIN Bremen CITY OF WELLINGTON cape Town DRE8DCN Bremen OLYMPIC a site lor a new public school to be located on the south side of Avenue U. between E.

63d and E. 64th sts. The association will urge the Board of Estimate to concur with the Board of Education in securing the site. The secretary also read a letter from John D. Flynn, secretary to Police Commissioner Grover A.

Wha-len. promising an Investigation of a complaint about lack of adequate police protection. The organization SAOAPORACK CoDrnhafen. Tomorrow. From.

Rector St. Morton St. 48th BKn 58th St Ban. W. 18th St.

T. 18th St. W. 48th St. Murray 8t.

St. Catherine St. Wall St. 44th 8t Bkn. Hamilton Av.Bn.

i umnuift Hamnurg. ii Yarmouth. St. Porto Cortes. Vera HAITI t.EMPIRA MONTEREY Tomorrow.

Tomorrow. PORTUGUESE PRINCE. Santos. BAN LORENZO Sen Juan. v4t mM For family (or appealing menus "'this is vital IF YOU-ARE NOT-SLENDIER 0 5 w-Y In the General Electric Refrigerator the temperature is kept several degrees below fifty always! Fifty degrees it accepted by scientists as the "danger point" in the preservation of food.

When the temperature rises even a degree or the most favored styles of summer specially priced IS)-75 Allen's 1 Foot-Ease In Shaker Top Tins two above that, bacteria multiply, foods become unsafe to eat Perhaps you think your own refrigerator is always "cold enough. You can not be $ur unless you actu ally take your refrigerator's temperature. It is constant cold which is needed. Nw ttyU fmmilf SIm MANY hve WH -r ALLEN 3 POOTKASR shaker lop container and to tat itf the demand it it no put up In both the old and nf parkac't Thfthabercomaintthrt-rttnvt qj.uit.ry in the old ptfkac. rr.nrt economic more convenient Shake it into your nor a for quirk rrlief fiom hot, tired, prrtoirini.

ahinc.manm feet, corns, bumona tnd rsllutca, and alk. daiwt, pla? tennis or cmi ut comfort. iTtrrwbtri mechanism combine to produce what we believe is the finest refrigerator ever made. A'of a dollar for repairs tlian a quarter of a million homes are enjoying the convenience, economy and hcahli-guarding services of the General Electric Refrigerator. And not one of these owners has ever paid a dollar for repairs or service 1 This is a record in the industry.

The new all-steel General Dectric Refrigerators are priced as low as $215 at the factory. A small payment down places one in your home. Visit our display roomssee the new models youll agree that they offer the greatest values of alL Holiday and vacation frocks. Forty models to choose from, correct in tyle in jit. Georgette, flowered chiffon, printed silk crepe, and cool summer weight flat crepe.

Marvelous Valuetl Aliens Foots Ease Aote these vital points of superiority Countless superiorities give the General Electric Re frigerator its outstanding position an hermetically sealed, dustproof mechanism, on top an accessible temperature control a new standard of quiet operation no oiling no troublesome machinery simplified installation no radio inter ference an unqualified two-year service guarantee. The new cabinets and the hermetically sealed vilfl CHANEL'S ictrf collsr Bprlntti Jiijfon, afur LELONG CprinuJ silk crtpt, fur BERNARD MiMM-Pus 16 4 to iO (34 to 4H butt) Hull vomn'HAamMVtfMt. tsfrs ie 38 to 56 ADVI.RTIXKMI.NT. Convenient and economical Service A Group of Youthful Coatt price Here your opportunity, to gel uoirt coat for tacation and Fall. Origins! pricea 13 to 150 AO 22.

50 to STS. Lirttn in tttt Ctntrat EUttrit Home, bromicott tvry Sotutdmy owning, 9 I. M. tmilorn Timo, ovr WLAf and tho ft. B.

C. nlwork ol tortyno itation: 4 USTt REX SECOND FLOOR YANderbilt 7120 7 East 45th Street, N.Y. Metropolitan Distributor Jgine gryant GENERAL ELECTRIC Vhn 1' ar thopp'tf V-n li t'M tht mtm Wn'rr in if mi')-! 'im-i a At fi tM-ff KT t'l mif (1. toi at (f 'on prlllta Mtfl -T t' OH it he 4 to ti im ini' et and uicil 4- i'l. Hours, A to 6.

Sundays Closed DR. S. C. HART, 446 Fulton Street Crnr Hoyl Slreel. BROOKLYN tan, al-re litMn aa frUe at Our boor AlLlL-lSTriBEILi flCE EPDCDCG EH DE AHl BE.

13 Hanover i'lace BROOKLYN 283 Livingston Street "il SUS1HI -BJiKi uxiw wwsg BPSW.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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