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

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1933 Telephone MAin 44000 3-Score and 10 Club Riots Mark Belfast Plane Equipped for All Emergencies -Realty Holders Warn Against Orange Celebrations Belfast, Ireland, July 12 U.PJ A riot In Belfast and an attack on po WRIGHT CYCLONE tNQJNU (2 PILOT AND FUOMT IIOO HOMCPOWIA INftlNl W' COCKPIT O5ATI0N HATCH STOttMC PON PANACMVTU, MAIN njKLMtTANM ItOO GALLON FUEL UH RAFTS MCS.I Will Sponsor Picnic Tl.e Original Three-Score and Ten Club of Brooklyn will hold a picnic at the Belmont State Park Thursday. Buses will leave the Livingston, 301 Schermerhorn at 9 am. Mrs. F. W.

Erdtmann of Hollla was host to the club at a lawn party in her home last week. I PWUtVXOYNOBicOT, i rrrn. i HAMILTON-STANDARD pawcmld radio Compass loop VcZr, I REAR RADIO ANTINNA i I HYMOMAT1C PROPELLER AWO ENMNUftV irbti 50 Pairs Vie In Bridge Play Prep Session L. I. League Teams Compete in Training for South Shore Tourney In preparation for the coming South Shore Tournament, to be held at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, Friday, Saturday and Sun I i I in NfTROMNT 'COMPARTMENT 1 NAVIGATOR ROOM- I PORWAKD CDMMKTSVMT FLOTATION ftifi.

LANDING LIGHT lice in Maghera, County Derry, marked the celebration today of the anniversary of the battle of Bayne. Some 100,000 Orangemen throughout Ulster participated in ceremonies recalling the battle In which the armies of King William HI (of Orange) defeated those of King James II In 1690. A police sergeant and two constables were stoned In Maghera while trying to disperse a group attempting to tear down Orange arches in the streets. More than 12 demonstrators were arrested. Police pa-troled mixed districts in armored cars during a two-hour parade headed by brass bands and men carrying banners hailing the victory.

I i 2 1 I i -v i ii i i iii iin i i I Mil i Iii )- F9 ti-tZS- 7 TAJLWMCL Kingston, N. Y. TtL 941 Beautiful Catakin Health Rraort. All recreational features svtmralnf pool, tennis, cvm. etc.

First-claw cuisine. Physician and trained nurtea In attendance complete physical examination. RATES, (rom $30. INCLUDE EVERYTHING. Accredited by American Medical Association.

vyrH-J lr TTiTiT I 'PORT HOC DOOR TRAILING ANTENNA day, 50 pairs vied for top-score honors at the regular Monday evening duplicate bridge play of the Long Island Bridge League last night on the roof of the Granada Hotel. Or NomcN TANK II -r I I'll I 1 DRIFT" INDICATOR Prizes were awarded to the teams TRANSPARENT 11 44 0AL.OI.TANK BAAGE HOLDS WHEEL RETRACTED HOWARD HUGHES' LOCKHEED 14 MONOPLANE wing span -gs fx cm. length 44 ft. 4 m. fuel capacity---ito gal.

FLIGHT RAN0B--470O Ml. of Mrs. O. J. Johnson and Irving Jacobson, Harold S.

Allen and Joshua Newsom, Joel Manheimer 1 I LAA AAL.MIMA AM ICft TGGALI ENGINE EINAUT WAB(0 ekL, COOORICH TlRt- AERO ML TANK BCNDIX RADI0XOOP LETTER KHMC Jams. An oxygen tank is ready to offset drownsiness at high altitudes. There are five parachutes aboard and in addition there are five parachute kits, each containing bread and butter, matches, cigarette lighters, a knife, a flashlight, a snake-bite, kit and a mosquito headset. While technical equipment on Hughes' plane Is of such a varied and advanced type as to thrill an aviation: scientist, of greater interest to the layman is the emergency paraphernalia stowed in convenient corners. Two sets of elevator controls assure unbroken operation in case one breaks or rabbits to wolves.

A 12-gauge shotgun is supplemented with fishing tackle. Ample water supply Is carried in canteens. Emergency radio equipment includes extra transmitter and receiver units, batteries, headphones and 200 feet of antenna wire, all placed in a crashproof box. Two collapsible life rafts can be speedily launched if the plane is forced down on water. Signal equipment includes 250 orange-colored balloons which, when blown up, float and mark a continuous course to the raft.

Red and yellow smoke signals are in waterproof cartons and there are cans of shotgun shells for targets from Four -Year -Old Takes in Sights As Coney Police Search Area and Abe Stark and Irving Feinberg and Oscar Klein for obtaining top score in their sections. The Feln-berg-Kleih team rolled up 109 match points. Results of the night's play were: Section 1 Mr. O. J.

Johnson-Irvtnt SO Mr. and Mrs. O. P. JacKson Jr 59'i Mr.

and Mra. A. J. Klein 59 Jay lary-P. P.

Kanl 58'k Donald Manhrtmer-A. Barkan 57 Mrs. W. C. Bmilh-Edward 57 Mrs.

Claire Travls-Capt. C. FltZBeraltf 56 "a Oeorge Beneca-J. Browne 5fi P. T.

Cherlton-M. Q. Bpooner 54 '4 Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Robinson 54 Mra. H. Abbott-Elsie Eneol 48 Helen Sloan-Rose Connors 40 Section 2 Harold S. Allen-Joshua Newsom Dr.

E. P. Miehl-T. E. Glendon 66'i Louise Hutton-Stanley Maynard 65 Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hoflman 65 Mrs. Maud Prlce-J. E. Llppe 60 Helen Welss-J.

L. Bloch 54 Mrs. W. Lathrop-Walter Olelch 54 Va Mrs. A.

R. Randle-Mr. C. 50 Camilla Ullo-Mary Seaver 50 J. A.

Hasslner-J. E. Powell 49'i Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaCrolx 49 C.

E. Toomey-Marjorle Harris 28 Section 3 Joel Manhelmer-Abe Stark 67 Al Brodsky-Herbert R4Va Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rlgney 57 Walter Stoddard-Herman KrlUlk 56 Mrs. H.

J. Roth-Winston Bradford 55 'i Dr. Prank B. Brlen-C. A.

Anderson 54 Mr. and Mrs. Jules Brunswick 54 Mrs. Anna Friend-Elsie Bracht 53'z Dr. T.

r. RIch-Wimam Vanderporten 53 Jacob Berson-Abe Kornhaber 52 Morris Kogelson-Robert 46 Adelaide Shapiro-Martin 46 Section 4 Irvlm Felnberir-Oscar Klein 109 'i Howard Pelnber-W. C. Wadell 100 S. H.

Rottenberg-M. A. Shapiro 99 Addison Lathrop-Moe Rubenfeld 94 Ida Wolfson-Mrs. R. Runes 93 Va James Holton-Ray McCormick 93S Mrs.

S. Otner-Mrs. L. Mergentlme. 901 Mirhp.t Knt-A McCarthy 85 Mrs.

M. Oray-M. H. Russell 77' ireorKe veruieime-L. Lrapullo 74 R.

Herzog-E. Bedrick Edward Knopplng-Brendon 67 Edward Howard-Nat Hoff 62 Mrs. W. Vanderporten-Mra. I.

Rich. 60 George VI Better, Signs State Papers Windsor, England, July 12 (P) King George VI, sufficiently recovered from a sudden attack of gastric Influenza to sign State papers in bed, sent Queen Elizabeth to London today to take his place at a presentation party In Buckingham Palace. The monarch was on a strict fluid diet apd was forbidden to see visitors. Propped up in bed with pillows, however, he telephoned Queen Mother Mary, the Duke of Kent, and other members of the royal family and conducted some State business. A drop in his temperature encouraged a belief that the King, after several days' rest, would be able to fulfill his long-standing engagement to make a State visit to Paris beginning July 19.

OH, BRING BACK MY BOTTLE TOME! AS THESE cow girl singers lift their Golden Crest voices in their plaintive plea, may we chime in with a serious note? It's this: Every day tens of thousands of Borden bottles come to a sad end. The demise of many is too evident when unlucky motorists meet them on the highway. The disappearance of others remains a deep mystery. Each one lost, strayed or broken means money out of our pocket, and out of yours. For this daily bottle waste adds to the cost of the milk you drink.

We're doing our level best to keep the waste down. But we need your help. So please be land to Borden bottles. Put them where your Borden Man can collect them daily. He'll see that they come back to us and live to serve another day.

Borden's Farm Products. told to keep him there until a policeman could arrive. Finally Policeman John Trilly returned to the station house with the boy, much to the delight of his father, Harry, and Joseph McCabe of 549 Carlton who had taken the youngster to the beach for the day. The lad had wandered away from them and the two distracted men had spent a couple of hours looking for him on the beach before they went to the station house to ask the aid of police. They waited at the station house while the police made their search.

While police of the Coney Island precinct and members of Mounted Squad 2 were searching Coney Island yesterday for four-year-old William Kirlee of 587 Vanderbilt the youngster was having a "good time" in Steeplechase Park. Lt. Thomas Reilly, in charge of detectives at Coney Island, was about ready to send out an alarm for the boy, when he was notified by officials of the Park that they had a boy there whom they believed to have been lost. The description corresponded with that of William and the Steeplechase Park people were See More Arrests Of Policy 'Ringers' Additional arrests are expected to follow this week following disclosures by Commissioner of Investigation William B. Herlands that leaders of New York's far-flung policy ring employed impersonators to appear in court for them to evade the heavier fines or jail sentences that would be forthcoming because of their notorious records.

Five men were arrested yesterday and warrants for three others were to be Issued today as a result I a six-month inquiry D(un at the request of Mayor LaGuardia. Four of those arrested were described as collectors for the gang allegedly run by the late Arthur (Dutch Schultzl Flegenheimer and J. Richard (Dixie) Davis. The fifth was a "ringer" who had successfully appeared in court in place of a 62-year-old defendant, receiving $5 for the Job. Those arrested yesterday were Herman Dorfman, alias Hyman Stock, 30, of 137 Pitt Carmine Pontillo, alias Jerry Bondello, 24, of 2250 1st Nathan Bolofsky, alias Joe Martin, 32, of 54 Orchard Isaac DeLara, alias Frank Lehman, 62, of 321 E.

91st and James Benedict, 24, of 333 E. 123d all of Manhattan. All but Banedict were charged teacher, and Police Lt. Frank Crow ley. They were shown detention cells, equipment of Emergency Squad with allowing impersonators to appear in court for them.

Benedict allegedly had appeared for and been sentenced in place of DeLara. All were to be arraigned later today in Felony Court, Manhattan. 12 and the police teletype system. and methods of detecting and ap prehending criminals were explained. wsemi Children Inspect Fourth Ave.

Precinct Twelve children from 8 to 10 years old who attend Public School 136 yesterday were conducted on a tour Rise in Taxes i 1,000 Demand Present Rate Be Retained at Spirited Mass Sleeting Following a warning by Herbert L. Carpenter, chairman of the Real Estate Taxpayers Federation and chairman of the Mayor's Committee on Removal of Elevated Structures, that property owners will unite to defeat any amendments to the State constitution Involving the possibility of increased real estate taxes, some 1,000 Brooklyn property owners and civic leaders last night went on record demanding retention In the constitution of the present real estate tax and municipal debt limits. Meeting under the auspices of the newly organized federation in Girls High School, Halsey St. and Nos-trand the property owners, half of whom were women, hailed suggestions ranging from a proposal for a "taxpayers' strike," made by Robert Schneider of the Ridgewood Business Men's and Property Owners Association, to an appeal by Councilman Abner C. Surpless for "a 10 percent cut in the salaries of city employes" as a protection against the need of further real estate taxes, "This Is the time when we should stand up and say 'no more Mr.

Surpless said. Pounds Urges Economy Former Borough President Lewis H. Pounds, referring to public expenditures, declared: "We should defer certain expenses until we are in better shape to pay for them. This is not ft real estate man's movement, it is the movement of every man who owns, or thinks he owns, a home." Frank M. McCurdy, president of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board and chairman of the Brooklyn executive committee of the federation, declared that although "transit unification will be a fine thing if it can be worked out, we don't want the cost of transit unification charged against real estate.

If bonds are to be issued for the purpose of unification, then let the bonds be a direct charge against the transit system." "We hear a great deal," he said, about providing housing for the l'ow-lncome group. The city, the State and the Federal Government want to build more places like Williamsburg. As real estate owners you are helping to pay for these experiments in low-rent housing. It is now proposed to issue bonds for the construction of more of these houses, and these bonds would be a direct charge against real estate." Sees Confiscation Envisioning "gradual confiscation through excessive taxes," Mr. Carpenter declared that "the Constitutional Convention now In session at Albany is proposing amendments to our State constitution to increase the debt limit of our city from 10 percent of the assessed valuation of taxable real estate to 12 percent for the purpose of public housing, or the right of the city to spend upward of $320,000,000 for housing more than the present constitution permits." He condemned the raising of wages of public employes at the expense of the taxpayer and said: "The worm has turned, and if this constitution does not adequately protect the hundreds of thousands of property-owning taxpayers of this city and State the proposed constitution will be defeated at the polls in November," Mr.

Carpenter emphasized the need for unity among the hundreds of thousands of home owners in the State in the fight to prevent further taxes on real estate. Lauds Unification "Home owners and property owners like to see our city progress and they wish to enjoy and see the nec-i essary municipal services given to all of the people," he said. "Most of us realize that unification of our rapid transit lines is the only method by which adequate rapid transit can be given to all, and unification can be accomplished at a great saving to the taxpayers and must not add to their burdens. "We appreciate that our slums must be converted into reasonable and permanent housing centers for the future benefit of our city, but not in competition with and at the expense of home and other property owners." Sumner A. Sirtl, president of the Midtown Civic League, declared that last night's meeting had been called "to show those boys in Albany that they can't spend our money any darn way they feel like it." He urged a State Tax Board of Appeals to review situations where a discrepancy exists between assessed valuation of property and.

real value. Urges Relief Check "We property owners represent the two-thirds who are supporting the one-third," he said. "It's gotten so that we spend money to make work. Much of the expenditure is due to ADVERTISEMENT relief. Governor Lehman says relief rolls should be purged.

He has the power to purge them, so why doesn't he use it now?" Others who participated In the meeting were Prank Fox, president of the Realty Associates; Clarke G. Dailey, president of the Real Estate Board of New York; Felix J. Was-selle, president of the Kings County Council of Taxpayers; Arthur W. Gelston, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board, and John J. Ott, president of the Kings County Consolidated Civic League.

of inspection of the police station of the Fourth Avenue Precinct. The young visitors were escorted by Miss Rose Rein, a WPA Summer school iT -TTrrrmnTTT 1 1 1 1 rTrmT-rTTTnTrmmm TTrT rm I nn I 1 mi n. a jt -V'S; XV-'V-V wfm) if 'Kl i iiim XiiP $500 Just finish this sentence: 4800 LIKE CAP SEALED sr CflN BECAUSE SO Prl- JK rLWrite 25 additional words or less on'l 51 2 yiQQr easy rules below) GET YOUR SHARE of $50,000.00 in prize money. It's easy to win. Simolv da? (teraiui (b flEE!) vseg? 1 A nbtcribelolhe follows 1 I We endorse and uW la I Code of Sanction.

I 1 and sanitary. 1 1 To. erb lavatory A l5) To provide ample laW I fresh towels- I 111 ft To provide clean, fren 1 11 (6) lop iiiy toilet pap. 1 III 17) To provide I ha-subscribed to for Paction of our cfcan and 1 tell us in your own words why you prefer the Cap Sealed Can. Here's how the prizes will be awarded.

Just see how a $5.00 prize can grow into four figures, with no additional effort on your part. 512 five-dollar prizes, reserved fur Brooklyn, will be given in two easy contests, 256 five-dollar prizes in each. Enter either or both. (See closing dates below.) Writers of the 3 best $5 prize-winning statements will be awarded local grand prizes of $100.00, $50.00, $25.00. From the winners of local grand prizes in this and other cities will be selected winners of the big national grand prizes $1,500.00, $1,000.00 and $500.00 after the contest has been run in all cities.

Get an entry blank today from the dealer who sells you The Cap Sealed Can beer. You have plenty of chances to win. Is available In 2 sizes: 12 and 32 ounces Firvt contest closes July Iii, 193S. All entries mint be received before noon of that date. Second contest clones August 9, 1938, All enlries must he received before noon of that date.

Mail your entry to Continental Can Company, 1'. O. Hoi 484 tirand Central Annci. N. Y.

READ THESE SIMPLE RULES On the entry blank which you get from your dealer, finish this sentence, in 25 additional words or less, "I like the Cap Sealed Can because Entries will be judged for thought and originality of expression, not for "fancy" writing. To assure impartial and thorough consideration, the Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge each entry. Complete list of winners will be sent each entrant.

Only one entry per contest per person. Decision of judges final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. No entries returned. All entries, ideas and the contents thereof become the property of the Continental Can Co.

Any adult may enter this contest except the employees of the Continental Can of their advertising agency, or the families of these employees. Not open to minors. (This contest subject to all federal, state and local regulations.) Don't Let Constipation Drag On! Do you often have days when you wake up tired-when you feel dull, sunk, "all bogged It's time you did something about it. And something more than Just taking a physic! You should get at the cause of the trouble I If you eat what most people do -just bread, meat, potatoes-chances are that Just this fact is responsible: youdoit't get enough, 'bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It means a kind of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines that helps a bowel movement.

If this is your trouble, what you need is crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast. It contains "bulk" plus Nature's great intestinal tonic, vitamin Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and see if your old sparkle doesn't come back I Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN Here are some advantages of the Cap Sealed Can: Opens with any opener pours easier more sanitary beer tastes better (because the Cap Sealed Can has a special lining that safeguards the natural flavor) And of course, it has all the other advantages of beer in cans: chills faster, less weight to carry, takes up less space, requires no deposits or returns But you tell ua why you like the Cap Sealed Can better. Get an entry blank today I You can be sure of clean, sanitary rest rooms wherever this "Sanitary Inspected" emblem is displayed! For your protection, thousands of Amoco Dealers have signed this sanitary code have pledged them selves to keep their rest rooms Another important feature of Amoco Service I sanitary at all times. CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY DEALER YOUR.