The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

HT1 7th A. D. Republicans 'Child Seriously Berliner Deplores 'Useless Spending' Of Administration Pirl TrinrlirWc. BROOKLYN EAGLE BAY RIDGE HOME TALK MONDAY, JULY 22, 1940 EVERYTHING PROVES GRIST THAT COMES TO CANINE MILL Whether Victim Is Child or Nonagenarian Is Allee Samee to the Inconsiderate Bay Ridge Quadrupeds Bay Eldge dogs with a yen for biting human beings yesterday had no respect for age. All was grist that came to their mill.

One victim was four score and ten years of age. Patricia MeLean, seven years old, of 223 53d St. was bitten on the left leg by a canine stray on the street in front of her home. Dr. Lamy of the Norwegian Hospital took care of the injury at the home.

County Committee of District to Meet at Clubhouse on 50th St. Tomorrow Evening A meeting of the 7th A. D. Republican County Committee has been announced by Executive Member John A. Thompson for tomorrow night.

It is to be held at the clubhouse, 459 50th St. A chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer will be elected. Doctors Advise TRAFFIC LIGHTS ON 4TH AVE. INADEQUATE, SAYS DRIVER Complains They Are Small and So Placed That They Are Difficult to See in Daytime or at Night Joseph Dellapenna, 8, of the Bronx, while visiting at 427 43d was bitten on the stomach by a dog. Dr.

L'Hommedieu of the Norwegian Hospital was called to the case. Alfred Hamilton, 90 years of age. Of 548 54th St. was bitten on the right hand while walking past 524 64th St. An ambulance surgeon gave him treatment.

Theodore Quale, 9, of 5705 3d while on his way on foot past 215 61st was bitten In the groin by a dog, necessitating attention from Dr. L'Hommedieu of the Norwegian Hospital. Fire Escape Play Causes Bad Fall Child Suffers Possible Skull Fracture as Result Using the fire escape as a playground proved disastrous to Ed-tnond Coohlll, 5'4 years of age, of 6908 5th Ave. for he fell off and landed on the pavement of the rear Jard. He suffered a possible fracture erf the skull and Dr.

Wedding of the Norwegian Hospital, who was called, ordered him removed to the Kings County Hospital. Long Isolation Of Family Ends Eagle Harbor, Mich. (U.R) Holger Johnson, whose home for the past 87 years has been a rocky, timbered Island 45 miles out In Lake Superior, has moved his family, built a home here and settled down to a conventional life. But It wasn't Johnson's Idea, fncle Sam decided to make Isle Royale a National Park this Summer and so the Johnson family, with a few commercial fishermen, moved inland. Johnson reared three sons and three daughters on the lslond paradise, which each Winter Is cut off from the mainland by Ice.

The Johnson family each Fall carried back provisions a ton of flour, 150 pounds of butter, 30 bushels of potatoes, three or four quarters of beef and a half ton of ham. A school teacher was sent to Instruct the Johnson youngsters and each year she stayed snowed In six months. War Worries To Divert Selves Chicago (U.R) Keep your mind on lighter thoughts, two Chicago au thorities advise war worriers. Persons who are inclined to worry about the war should find some diversions to keep themselves occupied If they wish to avert possible nervous breakdowns, according to Dr. Irving S.

Cutter, dean of the medical school, Northwestern University, and Dr. George W. Hall, neurologist and phychiatrlst at St. Luke Hospital. Both said they had observed many persons on whom the war had a profound emotional effect.

They urged such persons to read and hear as little about it as possible. "What these persons should do Is keep their minds active on other matters," Dr. Cutter said. "They should be interested in other people, In books, and in the outdoors to keep their minds off the holocaust In Europe." Depression came to many, Dr. Hall said, because they had lived abroad or have relatives there.

"So many of them allow their emltional side to take possession rather than permitting the will power to remain In the Eaddle," Dr. Hall said. "It's a question of keeping diverted of not fighting things. They need diversion per haps to go fishing." Boro Man Electrocuted By Amplifying Device Lake Mohegan, N. July 21 Murray Yudln, 25, of 281 Watklns Ave, Brooklyn, was electrocuted here yesterday when his arm came in contact with an electrical amplifying device attached to a radio phonograph.

Yudin, a member of a group of young people occupying a cottage on the lake front for the weekend, was repairing the device, State Police of Troop at Hawthorne said, When his arm touched a wire he yelled: "I've got a shook" and fell to the floor. Dr. Amos O. Squire, Westchester County Medical Examiner, pronounced the death accidental. tal beaches for second of such outings of the season.

A. A. U. diving trials at Sunset Pool Park pool, 1 p.m. Finals In Park Department golf championship at Clearvlew links, at 36 holes.

Editor of Bay Ricge Section of the Eag: There is an account of some accident on 4th Ave. in the newspapers practically every day. I am amazed that there are not more, and all because of the Inadequate signal lights. If anything belongs to the horse-and-btlggy days they do. Not only are the lights small and dim, but are separated in many instances by three or four blocks.

They are too high, and in the day time the green signal blends so with the overhanging tree branches that they are almost invisible. At night they have to compete with the neon lights, which, in my mind, should not be permitted on any auto thoroughfare governed by stop-go lights. Only yesterday I was driving down the avenue, and I feel certain that I passed at least one corner against the lights hidden by the trees. If I. who have driven cars for years in New York and vicinity, am fooled by the lights, how about out-of-towners? They often sail right by a street supposed to be governed by a light, and pedestrians and motorists having the right-of-way often have to dodge for their lives.

Sometimes they are fortunate. Sometimes they are not. Yes, the lights on 4th Ave. belong to another day. There should be a new system of progressive lights installed, and when that is done, as mast be done some day, they should be large enough to be seen without the need of a com mittee of back-seat drivers when to stop and to go.

Yours for common sense, V. JAMES FUSCO. July 20, 1940. Severe Injuries Caused by Fall Plunge Down to Cellar Proves Serious to Woman Few persons fall downstairs with such serious results as those which marked the case of Kate Fincken, 52 years old, of 570 46th who in a fall down the cellar stairs fractured the left wrist, suffered lacerations of scalp and left arm and a possible fracture of the skull. After examination by an ambulance surgeon, she was removed to the Kings County Hospital.

Another woman to fall downstairs at home was Josie Davolla, 40, of 701 President who was coming downstairs at 330 36th St. when she I fell to the bottom of the flight, sus taining contusions on the left side of the back and shoulder. Dr. L'Hommedieu treated her. Unknowns Busy ji Injuring Folk -lH One Nearly Blinds Boy, Another Breaks a Nose Michael Lagrippo, 9, of 203 33d St.

was passing 33d St. and 4th Ave. near midnight when some one hit him in the eye with a stone. Who it was he does not know. The eyebrow was cut and necessitated attention from an ambulance surgeon.

This was one ca- of an unknown person. Another was that of Frank Campbell, 44, of 251 48th who got into an altercation with a stranger at 47th St. and 3d who landed so heavy a punch on Frank's proboscis that it was fractured. Dr. Wedding of the Norwegian Hospital thought the injury needed hospital treatment and had Frank removed to Kings County Hospital.

Tot Hurt in Play On Fire Escape Frank Boyle, 4, of 4008 3d Ave. was playing with his brother Thomas on the fire escape of his home when he fell and sustained a possible fracture of the skull. Dr. Wedding of the Norwegian Hospital examined him and decided he should be removed to the Kings County Hospital for further examination. IAkT COOITH PLANT gnnra Road 8-4000 Today and Tuesday Jul? 22-23 Also Eddie Albert Rosemary Lan.

H'arne Mnrrta In 'AV ANfiEL FROM TEXAS" A Special Attrarllon Tuesday Nitht Comlm July 24-2S-2I "REBECCA" BI.OVDIE ON A Bl'DGET Join the Fun Thursday Mt Wet Wash Minimum 25 lbs. 2c lb. 5c each Sheets onir Dozen Minimum Get Our Aboy. Summer Price. iinjured Dy lar In Crossing Street 10-Year-Old Girl Taken To Methodist Hospital After Being Struck When Helen Ankwigz, 10.

of 211 23d St. attempted to cross 5th between 27th and 28th she was struck by a car driven by Samuel Bensen of 973 Dahlll Road. The girl suffered a possible fracture of the skull and multiple abrasions and contusions of the body when she was knocked down. She was treated by Dr. Poteat of the Methodist Hospital, who had her taken to that institution for further care.

A summons was served on the car operator for alleged failure to notify of change of address. Day Camp for Girl Scouts Opens at Fort Hamilton A Girl Scout Summer Day Camp has opened at Fort Hamilton. It is conducted three days a week, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and is in charge of Katherine Fenzel, 9913 3d Ave. The girls attending the camp range in age from 10 to 14.

The camp is the scene of hustling activity each day it is open. At present they are knitting squares for a quilt for the Red Cross. Assisting Miss Fenzel are Joan Carroll, Mrs. Leo Sherman, in charge of photography, and Mrs. Agnes Fass, in charge of arts and crafts.

Ceiling Falls On Housewrecker Tony Gray, a houseworker employed by a Long Island City concern, was busy tearing down the building at 6424 3d Ave. when part of the ceiling fell upon him. One would have thought the resultant injury would have been about the i head, but it was not. When the ambulance surgeon arrived he found that the left knee had been badly cut. Bed Acrobatics Risky for Child Little Johnny Finds Stunts Bad Substitute for Sleep One may read this to junior with probable satisfactory results if the said young gentleman is in the habit of not going to sleep as he should.

John Profino, 4 years old, of 484 67th had been put to bed between 9 and 10 in the evening when either in infantile anger or for fun he got to throwing himself around in bed. He went a bit too far in his thrashing about and fell, striking his head against the wall and compelling a call to the Norwegian Hospital for medical attention which was given by Dr. Wedding who dressed the lacerated little head. Mrs. Charles Lamb Hostess To Monday Bridge Club Mrs.

Charles Lamb recently entertained the members of the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home, 7717 12th Ave. Among those attending were Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Michael Dolan, Mrs. Leo Frankenberger, Mrs.

Anna Wark, Mrs. J. Rogers, Mrs. George C. Maguire and Mrs.

J. Gurney. The club Is interested in charitable work and. donates funds in aid of the needy. Child Hurt When Pushed Into Window George Patterson, 5'i-years-old, of 254 49th St.

was playing with children in the rear yard of that address when he was accidentally pushed into a cellar window, suffering lacerations on the left side of the forehead. Dr. Wedding of the Norwegian Hospital gave him treatment. Revive the youthfulnfit of your hair with our loetisl riniei. A rlnie for every lhe.de and texture.

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BEachrlew 8-118 V-aTft MTV Persian Urges Local Voters to Give Their Support This Fall to Wendell Willkie Editor Bay Ridge Section of Eagle: A few years ago conditions in our city were deplorable due to mismanagement on the part of those entrusted with its welfare, and to top it all the entire financial district was preparing to escape the clutches of this group by embarking to our neighboring State of New Jersey. At that time, together with thousands of our outstanding citizens, I tried to take a humble part In ridding our city of its unfaithful servants. Success was only attained by a fusion of citizens allied with no organization and the Republican organization. The result is a matter of history. Today we are confronted with another problem, a problem na tional In scope.

This problem af fects every man, woman and child. The outcome, I feel certain, will determine whether or not your boy will be used as an instrumentality to further the ends of our self- styled dictators. By this I mean that In order to assure continuance in office of our present group of styled "New Dealers" the European emergency will be ever used as an excuse. This method, however. should fall of its own weight.

Both the Democratic and Republican nominees are supposed to be in agreement, and I feel that our en tire nation is solidly behind them on both our national defense pro gram and our attitude of helping the Allies to our utmosr; short of war. We are not, however, in agreement in the matter of spending, The Republican nominee is deter mined to spend every necessary dollar economically to assure the necessary defense of our country and at the same time lighten our tax burden by also practicing economy in the operation of our ternal structure. If our present administration continues in its policy of useless spending in addition to spending for our defense program, you may well understand that either uncontrolled inflation or bankruptcy is inevitable. No man, woman or child, whether on the dole or whether receiving a fixed income, will be Immune from the effects of this spending frenzy. Today millions are still unemployed because after seven years of war of the classes fostered, aided and abetted by our present national administration, our nation is more divided than ever in its entire history.

As long as this condition is permitted to exist just so long will our workable men and women be recipients of the dole rather than being permitted to earn a decent wage. I believe this condition can very well be reversed if all of us assume our obligation to our country and assist in placing in power the only man who appears today to be capable of this task. I intend to do everything within my power to secure this end. I hope that everybody, too, will do their share to secure for our fellow men an opportunity to work and live in security in the only country today still free and peaceful. Let us all strive to assure Wendell Willkie that his plea of unity will be answered, let us work and pray that through his leadership we may again see a better day.

WILLIAM BERLINER. July 20, 1940. trees lined the street, providing an abundance of shade. I abruptly came upon a dirt road. I learned later it was the Shore Road.

It wound in and out and the slopes that led from the road to the waterfront were steep and ragged with shrubbery and trees in their natural state. As I stood there a trim yacht in full sail went by. I was thrilled. Never had I seen such a beauty spot. Everything fascinated me.

The Staten Island shore across the bay and the boats that lay anchored out in the bay. There was no stone wall at the waters edge, and the waves washed upon the shore as they had done in the days that Henry Hudson sailed up the bay. I often strolled along the Shore Road in later days, but with the building of apartments, the breakwater and later the belt highway, the fascination of the place, still great, is not what it used to be, and I doubt if it ever will be. Yours for Old Bay Ridge, THOMAS HORN ELL. removed to the Kings County Hospital for examination as to the possibility of fractured ribs.

Trips Over Wire, Gets Hurt Chester Giordano, 9, of 346 40th tripped over a wire in the rear yard and fell against the fence, sustaining scalp cuts and lacerations of the right ear and left side of the neck. He was patched up by Dr. Wedding of the Norwegian Hospital. likely, will ratify the G. O.

P. Young Woman's Quick Aid Helps A Heat Victim Yeomanette Commander Shows Confused Throng What to Do in Emergency The members of the newly organized Ozone Park Battalion of the Bluejackets Guard, under the command of Lt. Alban Wolff, took part on Saturday in an Americanism program on the stage of the Lefferts Theater, in conjunction with the showing of the film, "The Flag Speaks." The headquarters Company sent a detail to take part In the ceremonies and also a color guard, the entire detail being under the command of Capt. Frank W. Rice.

At present the guard is seeking recruits for its three divisions, the seaman, marine corps and yeomanette. The first two divisions are open to boys and young men between the ages of 14 and 21 years of age more than 5 feet 4 inches in height. The yeomanette division is open to girls between the ages of 14 and 21 years of age, 5 feet 2 inches in height or more. Application blanks may be obtained at the headquarters company drill hall, Crystal Palace, 14th Ave. and 43d or by writing to Capt.

Frank W. Rice, 134 Sullivan Place. The detail commander of the Yeomanettes, Yeomanette Bella Bari, was on her way to work on a West End subway train when at the Canal St. station a man of 27 years passed out from the heat. In a crowd of several hundred people Miss Bari was the only person who seemed to know what to do.

She had the man carried to the platform and there revived him through first aid treatment. "This helps to bring out the fact," says Captain Rice, "that a young woman is not wasting her time by belonging to the proper type of patriotic military organization." Cat Pushes Way ii That the report that the cats of Bay Ridge are becoming envious of the publicity given to biting dogs these days may have some color of truth is Indicated by the fact that Thomas Mason, 56 years old, of 336 89th St. was bitten on the left leg by a stray cat on 43d St. between 1st and 2d Aves. Dr.

Serlln of the Norwegian Hospital treated the bite. Charles Thompson, 20, of 471-A 5th Ave. was bitten at 465 46th St. on the left third finger and right index finger by a dog the police said Is owned by Rita Gorman of the 46th St. address.

Br. Lamy of the Norwegian Hospital gave the needed medical attention. Richard Fittl, 10 years old, of 265 46th St. was nipped on the right hip in front of 4214 3d Ave. by a dog which the police report said belongs to A.

Feldman. Dr. Lamy attended the injury. Toddler Is Injured By Ever-Present Rug Dorothy Cushing, 22 months old, of 528 61st was running about the house when she tripped over a nig and received such painful scalp lacerations that the attention of an ambulance surgeon was required. Cars Collide When Signals Miscue No one was injured when cars driven by Frank P.

Vaccaro of Manhattan and Denny Humbert of 372 95th St. were in collision at 43d St. and 4th Ave. owing to a misunderstanding of signals. th eat ati erf ante Dei inn in RtMtful Mil Lana III.

ftauaal C.nnerticut'a Prettiest Plcnle Park Lvi. 69th Street. Bay Ridge, 9:00 A.M. Lvs. Battery Landing.

10:00 A.M. Dancing BATHING Cafeteria Round Trip Weekdays Sundays and Molldara 11.25 Special Rates to (iub Fartlea Phon. BOwlinf Green -871 Kixcsnono OFFICE COLONIAL TRUST CO. A littl. as fl aew a cheek aecnnt Inqair.

about New Personal Check Plan Member Federal Depottt Corp. 5th Ave. at 69th St. SHore Road 5-300O ial fast The committee, it is held national ticket, and designate can-- didates for Congress, Senate and the Assembly, as well as delegates and alternates to the State and Judicial conventions. For several years past, until a few days ago, there have been considerable strife in the local organization, but the- differences have all been ironed out now, it was learned last week, and both Leader Thompson and Mrs.

Catherine C. Cannon, co-leader, who were on opposing tickets at the last primaries, have announced their intention of letting bygones be bygones, and have agreed to work in harmony for the election of Wendell Willkie in the Fall. In addition, Edwin Onsdorff, who broke with Thompson in January, has returned to the fold, and as captain of his district, will work with the other members of the club for the national G. O. P.

ticket. This getting together of the various factions of the club is held by local observers to give the Republican chances in the district a substantial lift and to provide the groundwork for an aggressive campaign. See What's Here! Turnstile Peril Man Suffers Abrasions Of Arm Going Through Harry Hoffman, 52, of 5701 5th Ave. suffered abrasions of the right arm in walking through the turnstile on the east side of the sub way station at 44th Ave. and 53d St.

His injuries were by Dr. DeBaun of the Norwegian Hospital. Won't Uncork Lips Though Injured Man Has Wrist Fracture But Refuses to Explain When Dr. Wedding of the Norwegian Hospital responded to a call for medical attendance at the apart ment of William Leach, 53, of 5407 3d Ave. he found the man suffering from a compound fracture of the left wrist and multiple lacerations of the forearm, back, ears and neck.

All efforts to ascertain from the victim how the injuries were received were met with a blank refusal to explain. 'Death Ray' Kills Bull at 2 1 Miles Bakersfield, Cal. (U.R) A weapon described as a "death ray," which has killed a bull at a distance of 2' i miles, has been invented by frail 91-year-old Milton McWhorter, one-time affiliate of James J. Hill, "Empire Builder" of the Northwest. McWhorter, stooped but alert physically and mentally, explained his "death ray" involves a method of forcing X-rayg to move in parallel lines.

He said the weapon easily kills birds and small animals. The inventor said X-rays normally move uncontrolled inn all directions. However, by use of a mysterious substance obtained from Sweden, McWhorter said he had concentrated X-ray Into a solid, projected beam of lethal rays. Dr. Robert A.

Millikan, physicist at the California Istitute of Technology in Pasadena and a Nobel prize winner, has contended that X-rays cannot be refracted, an accomplishment which McWhorter claims for his invention. McWhorter said he was reluctant to discuss his invention In detail because the War Department has evidenced its interest and a department representative paid the aged inventor a secret visit. He said the "death ray' 'is operated by plugging it into an ordinary light socket. '0 You Boy Males All Cry Burnet Softball Outfit Thankful to O'Donnell In a softball game between the teams of W. E.

Burnet Co. and the Halsapple Company on the Poly Prep field, the former were victors by the score of 14 to 8. The great hitting of John O'Donnell, coupled with his spectacular catching, was a huge factor in the victory of the Burnet outfit. Summoned Doctor Finds Woman Dead Furno Carmella, 50, of 134 33d St. was found dead by Dr.

DeBaun of the Norwegian Hospital who had been summoned to attend her soon after midnight of Friday. The woman had been attended by a physician two weeks before and the police reported her death due to natural cause. COMING EVENTS Take advantage of our extraordinary caah and carry priced While driving to New York drop your laundry th Old-Time Beauty of Shore Road Recalled by Former Resident Fifth Ave. Laundry, Inc. 44 Garfield Place (Between 4th and 5th Atm.) TREMENDOUS SAVINGS T01B ENTIRE BfNDLE BEAITTFri.LT WASHED LARGE PIFCRS Flatwork Finished and Folded Vi earini Apparel Keadr lor Ironlnt SHIRTS OR BLOl'SES FINISHED 5c EXTRA Finished Work Betnlar 12e Servlea 7c lb.

7c each Shlrta only nnnYm Va Doien Minimum I'dlll Preaent Thla Advertisement WE CALL AND DELIVER ANYWHERE IN BROOKLYN Phone SOuth 8-1460 Editor of Bay Ridge Section of Eagle: I was keenly interested In what Mr. Thomas Hooze had to say in a recent issue of your section concerning the Shore Road. The magnitude of the work is simply amazing and motorists doubtless will find the roadway one of the best In the world. And It will make possible speed and more speed, all of which is very fine, but rather sad, too, for Shore Road, no matter what man can do to it, can never be the place of beauty it once was. Well do I remember my first glimpse of the Shore Road.

It was more than 30 years ago. I was a comparative stranger in Brooklyn and Bay Ridge was Just a name to me. One beautiful day in the early Summer I boarded a 5th Ave. and Bay Ridge train and headed for Bay Ridge. The elevated line, now discontinued, stopped at 65th St.

I got on a trolley car that went down 3d Ave. I got off at about 76th or 77th St. and then strolled toward the waterfront. Beautiful Today Adirondack Council, Royal Arcanum, Summer party at club-rooms, 532 86th evening. Tomorrow Third golf outing of Merchants Manufacturers Association of Bush Terminal at Rockville Country Club, Rockville Centre, I.

July 23-24 Play on Dyker Beach golf course In Park Department tournament. July 26 Ninth A. D. Democratic organl-eation annual moonlight sail, steamer State of Delaware leaving 69th St. pier at 8:30 p.m.

July 27 Play begins In Park Department tennis tournament, for men at Mc-Klnley Park, 75th St. and 7th Ave, and for women at Port Greene fark, 2 p.m. July 29 Adirondack Council, Royal Arcanum, Hospital Association night At clubrooms, 532 86th St. Ed Nolan Association bus ride to Narrangansett Inn, buses leaving clubhouse, 3d Ave. and 54th :30 ajn.

July 31 Closing of Community Daily Vacation Bible School at First Church of the Brethren, 356 60th St, which began on July 8. Aug. 10 Andrew Jackson Democratic Club of 9th A. D. holds Jimmy and Car-min nlte at club rooms, 596 92d featuring mid-Summer dancing.

Aug. 19 Boy Scouts to be guests of management of Manhattan and Orien- Pool's Wet Pavement Causes Cut Scalp John Corbett. 8, of S47 44th St. vas enjoying himself hugely at the Bunset Park pool when he slipped and fell on the wet pavement and received so bad a cut on the scalp that Dr. L'Hommedieu of the Norwegian Hospital was summoned So give him attention.

6302 FIFTH Cor. 63rd St. hi H'iB ubucdad mlljiCii ENAMEL gV DRIES FAST AND BRIGHT If A WI PI HASE 1 Stores Patrolman Pulls Impromptu Swimmer Out of Bay at 45th St. "George Gribbln, 33, of 5805 3d Ave. was walking along the bulkhead at the slip between piers 3 and 4 at the Bush dock, foot 45th when he slipped and fell into the water.

His cries for help attracted the attention of Patrolman Edward Kalrna of the 62d who reached down and pulled the man out. Emergency Service Squad 12 under Sergeant Martin responded. The man was treated for submersion by Dr. Wedding of the Norwegian Hospital, who ordered Urn qgm ZsJ SEAT C0VERS 93 COOL FIBRE XKQ 'STALLED FREE 7 spark plugs 3 IT uSSjtr- 4VW mkn ZZC LOCKHEED (fifC mj.VX t-B llif OIL BRAKE I Xjj 3 a'tin FLUID I Stop a LittU, SAVE A LOT! I.