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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 1935 A Winning Team Shriners to Hold Caravan to Urjie Pageant Tonight Cash for Schools fiarbo to Be Farmer Some Day Not Yet Sweden. June 13 (A) i -What Greta Garbo would like to do most of all. she says, is to set- tie down dose to the soil and rats potatoes and rarrots She arrived today on the liner from he United Slates She expressed dissatisfaction with Hollywood's emphasis on "box office." Asked whether she intended to settle down in Sweden, she replied. "Not yet," An automobile Bt tative of the civic organi Washington, June 13 (P) After sloshins up Pennsylvania Ave. to pass in review before President Roosevcl! in rain that looked like 150 Brooklyn, ISt.

John's Law 72 Queens Play Students Hear Areas to Open Appeals Judge Schools, Athletic Fields Loughran Sees Legal to Be Used in Summer I Profession Constantly -Anti-Strike Rule Hit I Undergoing Change Flatbush and neighboring rominu- nities, will head for Washington. 1 June 25 to urge PWA appropriation a cloudburst, the Shriners hung1 of $30,000,000 for additional school i buildings in school districts 35 Your Wedding 1 It will be headed by Assemblyma: Albert D. Schanzer. John J. Oti St.

Johns University completed president of the Kings County Con- Summer playgrounds opened daily by the Board its lengthy commencement program yesterday with exercises for the president of the Bright! Level Club, will be marshals. BssismBRoh HI THE DAY OF YOUR LIFE When Flowers are of great importance ca.ion in 145 Brooklyn schools and hcml of Law, held in the fore-five athletic fields and in 71 Queens noon, and for the School of Corn-schools and one field, beginning merce in the afternoon. Both corn-early in July and ending Aug. 28. mencements were held at the Acad The board approved the plan at emy c' wprP ftrt.

their fczzes out to dry today and hoped for bcuer weather for their grand finale. That rnmes tonight when the no- 1 bles hold their final parade and pageant ol their 61st annual conclave. The Chief Executive and the First Lady again are expected to be spectators. The rain drenched the marchers in last night's iarade and sent thousands ol spectators to cover, but other thousands raised umbrellas, draped newspapers over their shoulders and stuck It out. The President enjoyed it, insisting upon standing throughout the profession.

He acknowledged saluates with waves his hand, shouted "Good work!" to reward the drill teams, and bared his head for the Legions of Honor, consisting of Shriners who are World War vet- Honors, tin mutter how beautiful, unlcs arranged lose the effect of purpose. TREPEL, ilh infinite and persistent effort, has made its present production llir standard of perfection in design and workmanship. More than that, il has ever Wept in mind the importance of beauty in cddinR flower. the semi-monthly meeting held yes- I dressed by Charles E. Murphy, for-tcrrlny at the school headquarters, mer president of the Advertising 60th St.

and Park Manhattan. club and prominent attorney. Jus-Locations tlOC John T. Loughran of the Court The locations arc at the BROOKLYN Mr. Murphy urged the graduates I i to consult "the little woman" be Paris Cabinet Officer Unh the He.t Flower, at Welding Decorations designed with that arti.ti.

touch. Our staff of artMs at sour service. Ju.t call HI cWminster 2-7R76 and repreteitiv win cn fore making any grave decisions. "Adhere to this advice," he said, "premature as it may seem. Tuck It away in your heads for future use.

The personal affairs of clients and customers are to remain in the office and be forgotten at home; but, when it comes to a decision as to whether you, personally, shall Join tyine Sifts for the GRADUATE WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY up to 4U for a limited time A. A. Webster Co. JEWELERS 487 FULTON STREET Drops Dead at First Session of Council1 Paris, June 13 tP) Philipe Mar-combes, Minister of Education, fell dead today in the Elysee Palace as he entered the council chamber for the first council of ministers since the cabinet of Premier Pierre Laval was granted extraordinary powers. Marcombes had just entered the large room where President Albert a partnership, accept an appoint-meat, change your employment, or effect some major change in your personal status, a dispassionate consultation with your wife is advisable.

There is. in my humble opinion, such a thing as a woman's in- At the morning graduation of the Since childhood George and Anna Goldstein, brother and sister, 21 and 22, have pursued education shoulder to shoulder. They graduated together from Public School 139, Erasmus' Hall High School and St. John College. At the St.

John's Law School graduation exercises yesterday they both received L.L.B. degrees. Now they want to be admitted to the bar together. George and Anna are children of Joseph Goldstein, 346 Argyle Road, a former magistrate. IB IPJ FOUNDED 1888 Appointment.

Voted Law school a brother and sister eslde i He uffered I srner Bevet 1060 Flatbush ly Road, Brooklyn American Hitler Gets 60 Days for His Bad Language ceived their degrees yesterday grounds. Commissioner Walter Jeffreys Carlin explained that the ruling was plan to be law partners as soon as they pass their bar examination. Olaf Leonard Larsen was the blind devised to prevent dual jobholding. Commissioner Marshall retorted J.S.D. and a life fighting for "the! Raymond J.

Tealey, 22-year-old-necessary legislation to aid the Brooklyn youth who styles himself blind." the "American Hitler" and edits a II FULTON STRfET BROOKLYN justice wugnran, speaKing beiore called The Bh) must the graduates, stated it was his be 60 days in jail for what Magis- Brodsky in Manhattan West that while he is opposed to auai jobs, he feels the principle does not apply in this instance because the substitutes are unable to earn more than $500 to $1,100, and are without tenure, pension or retirement rights. Score Character Notation The meeting was attended by more than 200 objectors against the school's regulation providing that a notation be made on the character cards of students who participated Tomorrow! Tremendous Sale of Bids Court yesterday referred to as lief "the sphere of the lawyer's activity constantly changes. Today, perhaps as at no other time, the opportunities of the profession are expanding in some directions and being narrowed in others. There has been change, however, and there can be none in the qualities of mind and heart and character without which success at the bar is impossible. The ideals of the bar are old and they are immutable." in the April 12 anti-war strise.

In suggests her IDEAL SIM Oil, of high Mentioning an altercation which started last Thursday near Kreut-zer Hall. 228 E. 86th Manhattan, Magistrate Brodsky indignantly censured Healey. He said: "His language was offensive, threatening, disorderly and abusive to the citizens of the Hebrew faith, and tended to disturb them in the peaceful pursuit of their faith. After being sentenced.

Healey responded school age. marched up and down, with banners, in front of the hall. A mass meeting was held across the street. A detail of 15 policemen and several detectives was on hand to keep order. At both exercises the diplomas and degrees were conferred by the EYELET DRESSES Very Rev.

Edward J. Walsh, CM president of the university. Dean "I've been railroaded. There'll be 1,000 dead Jews in Germany as a result of my going away." Healey appeared for sentence without counsel. Hiss attorney, John S.

Eiss, 27 Cedar had withdrawn from the casee. The youth was arrested last Thursday in night court on order from Magistrate Brodsky after his appearance as complainant against Julius Alexander, a Bronx machinist, who had ripped down an antl- 2.98 me ooara aajourneu wiuium, 1 wiinam j. weary presided at tne tening to the group's speakers. Paul school of Commerce exercises; Rcid. national secretary of the Dean George W.

Matheson presided American League Against War and at tne Law School commencement. Fascism, reaC. a two-page protest Father Walsh made brief address-against the "growing militaristic es Bt botn affalrSi urging tne stu. and fascist developments in the dents fonow lhe motto of the public schools," and the re- university, "Religion, Knowledge prisals" which followed the high and Culture school students' attempt to Join in -At no time have we too much the April 12 peace walkout. reiigi0n, or even enough," he said.

Police flanked the walls and door- Tne same true Qf knowIedge and ways of the assembly room as this cuiture impromptu meeting continued for A co lete it of a graduates almost 15 minutes after the board awards had departed. It was brought to a vesterdav close by Reid, with special thanks to the bluecoats for their "courteous HOLD DINNER MEETING treatment." Assemblyman Irwin Steingut Coal Bids OWayed sWed over a dinner meeting last night at the St. Georee Hotel of To keep tanned skin as soft and lovely as before 1.75 NOW I EA'l I Cucumbers HT Upset Stomach Goes I "in Jiffy with Bell-ans SUNPRUF CREAM To prevent burn and regulate the degree of Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52 Business or tne Doara meeting -1 tne jawyers. division of the Rrook- 1 acceptai tanning, in tube. lyn Federation of Charities.

Plans en the recom-iwere discussed today's program tailing Approval wa: Bell-ans Board of Esti- wlnouP 01 lni STRFKT FLOOR campaign for funds. FOR INDIGESTION mate and Apportionment acquire title to the block of land, bounded bv Graham Ave. Ten Eyck Manhattan Ave. and Stagg for the new school building within the Wil Mode of the fine quality eyelet batiste used in higher priced dresses! Both small and jumbo pattern embroidery. Tremendous variety of styles to choose from with cape sleeve, cap sleeves and short sleeves.

Dark colors 'navy and brown), for street wear lovely pastels for country and spectator sports. liamsburg housing development area. Approval was also given the recommendation that property be acquired for an addition to Public School 131. Contracts, totaling $39,709. were passed for plumbing, drainage, heating and ventilating equipment for Public School 225.

A contract for $1,444 for "Are-prevention work" at Public School 152 was It was voted that construction of Public School 162. Rosewood. Queens, be added to the pending PWA building list. This would cast $415,000 and would seat 900 students. WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker Place Ninth Street at Broadway Aho Wanamaker Brooklyn Sales Office for Major Home Appliances 282 Livingston Street THE GENERAL MOTORS Frigidairc AltO at Opppnhrin, York 3lp LlSlffl Brown WINTER COMFORT With Mil all ni on payments you can ernlte your HEATING PLANT I ill ill 9 I i 1 1 With a 6 cu.

ft. model) A super-special at $I49-5W This 1934 model has been modernized by the addition of the automatic interior light hydrator and door on chiller to accelerate freezing. It also has many features fount! in lhe New Frigidaire selling for the Super Freezer Twin Cylinder Compressor with plenty of power for hot weather operation Automatic Temperature Control large storage spare plenty of ice cubes quickly frozen. General and Wanamaker' Guarantee Moj Be I'urehased on the Wanamaker Budget Plan ELECT ROL OIL FURNACE iXECTHOL OIL BURNER NOTHING DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Homestead Engineering Corp. Wnnamakrr Electric Shop Second Eloor.

South Building Wanamaker Plac e-N in (h Street at Broadway Also at WANAMAKER'S Brooklyn Sales Office 22 UrlMffsfoH (neor BoHrf) Street Open Daily from A.M. In 10 P.U. smomi i- i.ooii i Tin: COTTOIV SHUP.