The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

For ClatMified Ad Rctultt Chairman BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRHUY, OCTOBER 27, 1939 Telethon MAin 4-6200 Cashmore Sees 'L' Down Soon complished without the splendid I support of Herbert L. Carpenter. inj who always does everything in his Fund Director lo Speak At Academy Lecture Douglas P. Falconer, executive director of the Greater New York Fund, will speak on "Social Service" tomorrow morning at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The lecture is in a series of 23 on "Choosing Your Career." The lec tures are sponsored by the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and are open to high school' and college students.

James O. McDonald, president of the Institute, will be chairman of tomorrow's lecture, which is scheduled for 10:45 a m. Demolition of the Fulton lie School, 137, Saratoga Ave. elevated structure "at an early St. power for the taxpayers or Brook-'lyn." Mr.

Carpenter is chairman was predicted last night by Vice He contended that "full credit lsof the Mayor's Committee on Re- I I 1 Ika. Jn. W- nnnl.l... mni.nl 17 I Ollauinail la.Mllllui VI uir uuc uir lilll'Z BlWKiyn uuin liim muvai ui liirTaicu OUULUUIF3. City Council at a meeting of the for putting It over." but added thati ML's M.

G. Dale, president of th Saratoga Civic Association in Pub-1 this demolition could, not be ac- association, presided. 1 i wif7 Ho 2 uMifL to. "eiuwp If fc Use Bond's Budget Service ond pay weekly or I Sli8lfl liill Sfi twice a month. OR Bond's New Extended Charge ykt 1 Account ond pay on each of these By EDWARD REID A lot of foreign Cabbages and Kings are biting their finger nails today because they didn't think of It first, for It went over big.

We rnean this business of presenting medals and stuff to Fair officials. It puts everyone in a good humor and doesn't cost hardly anything. There were a lot cf smiles and i -a. afternoon for her Initial visit. The first question she asked a newshawk was: "How is 33d St.

in Benson-hurst? I used to live there. I understand it used to be nice. I don't think I'll be able to get over there this visit." She will be in town till Sunday. The world's principal Arctic explorer. Admiral Richard E.

Byrd, will explore the World's Fair today and is to wind up his adventure with dinner at the Ford exhibit. Lowell Thomas, Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Capt. Felix Rlesenberg will be on hand to welcome him.

The men who "really" helped build the Fair will be honored tomorrow, when 15,000 members of Local Union, No. 3, of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of Greater New York and vicinity come to the exposition for their day at the Flushing Pen. Feature of the day will be ceremonies at the Court of Peace at 11 a.m. Here's a secret. The Fair officials, to the last man Jack of them, tiope and pray that 1,000,000 people come to the Mad Meadows today, tomorrow and Sunday.

Such a number of people will justify the methods of Mr. Gibson and put everything on a comfortable plane for '40. We are discovering that Mr. Gibson, who is a master of finance, knows quite a bit about the show business and has made several suggestions to representatives of the amusement area faction regarding their shows that are being carried out. One has to do with the dressing up of the front of the concessions, giving them oomph.

popping vest buttons when Radu Irimescu, Rumanian minister to the United States, presented Harvey D. Gibson, Oroven A. Whalen (by proxy) and Edward J. Flynn, United States Commissioner General to the Pair, with token signifying that they were grand officers of the Order of the Crown of Rumania. And the dental ware just gleamed when he continued and gave com-mandershlps In the Order of the Crown oX Rumania to Charles C.

Spofford, Julius C. Holmes and Theodore Hayes. He went a bit further after that and made five more Pair men officers of the order. You'd be surprised how much good will was generated and with what fervor was toasted King Carol of the Rumanians. There is nothing like a few decorations to make men happy.

We're all Indians at heart. And the toasting embarassed no end the steward at the Terrace Club, for he had only five bottles of champagne to go around and there were 12 added starters at the dinner. Forty-two people split the five bottles, and that was stretching it. Enough was in each glass, however, to drinlc the healths of P. D.

R. and King Carol. Just enough to protect you from a very bad cold. The Hot Mikado goes on the road aoon, the show opening in Hartford. Conn, on Nov.

3. No Important changes will be made In the cast. Castanet-footed Bill Robinson will do a tried and true routine. One of the most Inveterate Pair-goers is Mrs. James Roosevelt.

She made her uptyumpth visit to the Masterpieces of Art yesterday. Claire Trevor came out yesterday Anthony J. Dlglovanna Member of the City Council who has been named chairman of the annual entertainment and ball of St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, to be held Thanksgiving Eve, at Arcadia Hall, Broadway and Hal-scy St. Mons. Oltavlo Silvestrl is pastor. $400 Is'Raised For Boys' Group Hold Boxing Benefit For Athletic Fund Of Flatbush Club Some $400 was raised for the benefit of the athletic fund of the Flatbush Boys Club at a program of benefit boxing bouts sponsored by the Flatbush 12:45 Club last night in the Boys Club, 2245 Bedford Ave. More than 300 persons, including 100 members of the 12:45 Club and their relatives and friends, were also entertained by Jimmy Durante, radio and screen star, and Sam Taub, radio announcer, who related boxing experiences.

Twelve bouts were presented. Ralph B. Annls, president of the boys club, welcomed the guests. Harry M. Wyrtzen, managing director, was chairman.

'TO AID UNDERPRIVILEGED' "We are promoting these bouts to lend a helping hand to the needy and underprivileged boys of Flatbush," Benjamin J. King, secretary of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, said. "They need assistance and we are doing all we can to help them." Those present included Harry Marcus, Fred C. Faupel, chairman of the 12:45 Club entertainment committee: Charles Ringe, president of the club; J. William Teske, chairman of the board of directors, and Walter D.

Ebinger, past president of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce. Solomon Cites Record In Campaign Speeches Magistrate Charles. Solomon, American Labor party nominee for District Attorney, last night appealed for election on the basis of his long judicial legislative and legal record. Hhe spoke at the 18th Ave. American Labor party club of the 16th A.

D. and at a meeting of the Knit Goods Workers Union In Arcadia Hall, 918 Halsey St. Other party meetings were held in the 6th A. D. Club, 207 Hart and the 22d A.

D. Club, 630 Liberty Ave. Students Testify About Crash Of Fire Chiefs Car and Truck of 528 Evergreen was the first of the youngsters to testify. Called by Abraham Fisch, Mrs. Driscoll's attorney, she told the jury that the chief's car came "fast" through Wilson Ave.

and overturned the truck, pinning its two occupants beneath it. Some of the other school' children came on subpenas issued by Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur R. Callahan and his trial assistant, George McGee. They will be questioned In an effort to show that the Fire Department driver was not to blame. Actions brought by Chief Haynes and Fireman Johnson against the Scran ton and Lehigh Coal Company, in which they blame the coal truck driver for the accident, are 'on the calendar awaiting trial.

Bike Sprints Listed Fifty sprints will be run each day in New York's 66th International six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden from Nov. 20 to 25. There will be three series of sprints every afternoon, five at night and two In the early hours of the morning. fCJaskthS rencek 4 i if "RoufUsm" Topcoats Shetland and genuine Kerry's, made of imported wool. Tailored in Bond's Rochester plant.

More than a dozen youngsters from Public School 85 and Public School 106 were on hand in Justice Cuff's part of Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday, ready to tell the jury which is hearing Mrs. Myrtle Driscoll's $100,000 suit against the city, all about the thrilling collision between a fire chief's runabout and a coal truck at Wilson and Putnam last Feb. 17. 1 The accident cost the lives of two men, Mrs. Driscoll's husband, Stephen, who was riding in the coal truck, and William Mettler, the truck driver.

Deputy Fire Chief Richard B. Haynes lost part of his right leg In an emergency operation at the scene of the accident and Fritz Johnson, the chief's driver, was seriously injured. Wilhelmina Aidone, 12 years old, Organize Garner Support in City Backers of the Garner-for-Presl-dent movement were organizing ac- tively today to gain New York support for his nomination in the 1940 Democratic national convention. Edward T. OXoughlin, executive ecretary of the New York'Garner-for-President committee, announced the selection of Maurice J.

Freeman of Richmond Hill as the Queens county chairman. Maj. William J. Cullen, an officer in the World War's famed "Lost Battalion," was named as the New York county chairman. The committee has established headquarters at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan.

Mr. Freeman served formerly as the Queens County manager of the Home Owners Loan Corporation. "The nationwide polls have clearly indicated an overwhelming demand from all parts of the country for the election of John Nance Garner as our next President." Mr, Freeman said in accepting his appointment. "It is up to the rank and file of the Democratic party to see that this stalwart Democrat Is our party's candidate." I Urges County Reform To End 'Machine' Rule "County reorganization Is absolutely necessary If we are ever to rid ourselves of political 'machine' government," Barnett Rosenfeld, Fusion and Citizens Non-Partisan candidate for City Councilman, told presidents and delegates from 11 branches of the American Jewish Youth Movement last night at 1218 Union St. Samuel Gelfer, county director of the movement, was chairman.

Rosenfeld pledged himself to fight for legislation "to put an end to wasteful, exempt positions that are now the haven of clubhouse hangers-on." Indict Man on Charge Of Shooting at Relative Salvatore Popolato, 39, of 161 Madison Manhattan, yesterday was indicted by the Queens County grand jury in Long Island City on charges of first degree assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. Popolato, who is at liberty in bail, was said to have fired five shots at a cistant relative by marriage, Mrs. Josephine Valentl, while she waited for a bus near her home at 54-22 153d Flushing, on July 27. He was alleged to have said he ought revenge for non-payment of a $1,400 mortgage which he claims members of the family owed him None of th shots hit Mrs. Valentl.

I It started in Hollywood. Where the Gables and Taylors are putting new punch Into male fashions. It is going to town, like nothing we've ever seen. Because it's different. It is packed with pep.

It looks like ready money. Bond "Rough Stuff" is tweed at its best with a dozen new variations. With wide herringbone motifs. With colorful nubs. Again, "Rough Stuff" is a rich blend of worsted and cheviot, subdued in tone.

With faintly traced windowpane squares, or perfectly plain. Wear it to business. Wear it for sports. Wear it for plain or fancy loafing. And wear it hard.

"Rough Stuff" has the "come back" persistance of a bulldog. See this new smash hit in Bond's windows, this week. Pick the style you like best, before it's gobbled up by the Fall shopping crowd. The $30 group is Rochester tailored. The $35, Park Lane Quality, imported woolens.

THE TRIED AND TRUI HMtDY Ik tirf 1 jf WHEN AT W0ST two trousers induded An Especially Fine Selection of Choice QUEENS APARTMENTS Will be found in the Real Estate Section of The Brooklyn Eagle NEXT SUNDAY Oiien Kvpry Evening 5 CIOTHESc Overcoats Husky herringbone weaves, colorful Scotch tweeds, rich looking Sheilonds. Rochester tailored by Bond. 22 25 30 94 FLATBUSH AVENUE near State St. and L. I.

Station 447 FULTON STREET AT JAY Jnmairat 165-07 JAMAICA AVENUE.