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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936 34 percent of the total vote of th city can elect every member of the Board of Aldermen. Quadruplets Doing Well, Thank You I Only One Boro Head Still Mayor's Friend Take New Charter, Change It Later Says S. J. Block 8. John Block, member of the Charter Revision Commission, today advised the adoption of the proposed new charter for New York City, declaring that there will be opportunity later for inclusion of jReveler Shot By Queens Cop Outside Tavern Jr Victim, 4 Companions PAINTING Ingersoll of Brooklyn, Last President to Be on Good Terms With LaGuardia, and Even He Will Be Against Him on New Charter Vote Of the three Borough Presidents elected with Mayor La jg Dragged Girl to Car, "I am of the opinion that the proposed charter marks a decidedly progressive advance over the existing charter, although I freely admit that the new charter is not the ul Police Prober Asserts Guardia on the Fusion ticket In 1033, only one, Borough President Raymond V.

Ingersoll of Kings County, remains on friendly terms with him. It developed today on the heels of A man described as Robert Wal- timate ideal," Mr. Block annoui salesman. of 176 N. 8th the Mayor's proposal to the Mat SO, a si Jwas shot ai Mf Block lashed out against those unaner commission further to curtail the powers With LaGuardia.

'today while fleeing from a police-i Irian In civilian clothes, who sought of Borough Presidents. I Sift With Palmer Wide who have attacked the new charter. Not entirely in favor of the plan himself, he said that the new charter should be given a chance. Chief among the arguments for accepting the plan. Mr.

Block holds. Borough President Joseph A. Pal- jlto question the man and four com-Jjpanlons. one of whom was a woman, Ijwhile they were in a parked auto- YOUR WALLS? Don't mike the mittske el getting an ordinary paml for mis purpose. A wall paint can be washed, and may be keP clean and freah for years.

0 PARAGON FL0W1NG-K0TE ia the paint for walla. Made to withstand repeated washings without affecting its luxurious, rich, velvet finish, it dries in a few hourt. White and 16 popular tinta sre available. PARAGON Palmer, it was disclosed, not only no longer enjoys the Mayor's confidence, but Is scarcely on speaking mer of Richmond, one time Federal G-man, revealed In a comment on the Mayor's suggestion, that he. too.

terms with him. On one recent fcnobile near Laurel Hill Boulevard jjand 43d Laurel Hill. Is the fact that "every voting group and shade of opinion In the community will have an opportunity to has broken with the Mayor. Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens was the first of those oe represented in tne city Legislature by councllmen of their own left side and left thigh and was iken to St.

John Hospital in Long iland City, where it was said his dltion was not serious. Detective Clean Cop His romnnnionx were taken to Janl, and the others to complete the alliteration. casion, It was learned, the Mayor flatly refused to see him, although an appointment had been made in advance. Between the making and the breaking of the appointment, Palmer had declined to support the Mayor In a Board or Estimate Vote. The break with Palmer brings the Mayor within striking distance of being a minority of one on the Both tne supervisor ana physician These quadruplets, a girl and three boys, born Friday to Mrs.

Elsie Kasper, 36-year-old wife of a $22-a-week Passaic, N. laborer, were reported as having taken a sudden turn for the worse this afternoon. They arrived prematurely by five weeks. Physicians at St. Mary's Hospital, where they were born, had said earlier that they would live.

The girl was named Frances, in honor of Sister Franc es of St. Mary's Hospital. The boys were named Frank, Felix and Ferdinand. said the mother was doing very well, but Dr. Janl banned visitors today Hunters Point police station for Auctioning and later were arraigned as an aitermatn 01 a sunaay re now, Controller Prank J.

Taylor, a Democrat, is most freouentlv con ception. The strain proved tiring, he said, and therefore Mrs. Kasper uoara 01 Estimate, because Mr. Ingersoll occasionally, but Infre wouia De aept quiet iot a aay or quently, also disagrees. sulted by the Mayor.

This Is due primarily to the Mayor's belief that the closest harmony should exist between the city chief executive and the chief fiscal officer. wringing up the children, although ne said Little Perry would see that they did not suffer after they were taken home from the hospital. "I think the State ought to help Ingersoll. Palmer and Harvey are lONO ISLAND CITY, NIW YOtK the poor father out," he said. "Someone Is liksly to get hold of him and get all his rights." "absolutely no peace since the babies were born; people are trying to sign him to every kind of a Mayor Benjamin P.

Turner of Passaic, where the babies were born, said he would go to Trenton to seek Gov. Harold G. Hoffman's aid in obtaining an appropriation for the care of the children, at least until they can leave the hospital. Mayor Zabransky also voiced the belief that the State should aid In Quadruplets Sink, Recover Continued from Page 1 Zabransky of Little Perry, where the $22-a-week house worker lives. Zabransky said the father has had two.

She has not seen her babies, but her other children, Ellen, 3, and Ralph, IS. were among her visitors on Mother's Day. Told beforehand to expect twins Mrs. Kasper disclosed that before she went under the ether she said to Dr. Janl: "If more than one comes, you can have It." "But," she explained, "I was only fooling.

I would not give any of the only remaining Fusion members of the board In addition to the Mayor. Two others elected with LaGuardia since nave died and their places are now filled by Democrats. President Ingersoll, it is known, will not back the Mayor In his proposed curtailment powers of Bor "The ROYAl ILUI" (Long Island City Court. The de-jtendants were James Walski, 25, brother of Robert, who was charged Iwlth simple assault and held under 500 bail, and Prank Zallnski, 46. 'of 111-44 143d Jamaica, and Mlckiewicz, 41, of 223 Free- man 8t Brooklyn, both charged (with disorderly conduct and held $500 bail.

-fcharged with felonious assault, Robert Walski will be arraigned when he recovers from his wound. Patrolman Eugene Dietz of the Hunter Point precinct fired the shots, police said. Dietz was questioned by Detective Edward La-mouree but no charges were made against him. Lamouree said the (hooting was done in the line of Mother Expected Twins The only girl among the quad-i ruplets was named for Sister iw. M5 a.

m. nM a ough President. Prances, obstetrical supervisor at St. Mary's. Prank was named for Dr.

Of all the members of the board away. duty. Police said the men told them they had picked up the girl, An nette cournoyer, 26, or aa Ave Manhattan, while making th Low Summer Fares to California start May 15 I IBi ma 9 HHH 9k 1 1 I i rounds of nearby taverns. The four men and girl had been drinking in a bar and grill at 42-14 Laurel Hill Boulevard, and the girl became alarmed at the actions of the men when they dragged her from the place. Outside, Dietz interfered and displayed his shield, he said.

James Walsh, according to the police, picked up a stone and threw it at the policeman, where' upon all four started to run. Dietz and Southern Pacific invites you to plan your trip on the LARGEST FLEET OF COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS IN THE WEST. At these low summer fares, you can start your trip any day from May IS to October 15. Return limit 45 days. (Longer limit costs a little more.) Best of all, you cm to California on one of Southern Pacific's four Scenic Routes and return on another one, seeing an entirely different part of the West each way.

(The $126.90 fare is good on 5. 5. Dixie between Mew York and Mew Orleans, meals and berth included.) LaaaawaljwaKWBBal called to them to halt, and when they continued running, fired several shots, two of which struck Walski, police declared. Walski fell, and the others surrendered to Dietz. Asked if he had been informed of the shooting, Police Commissioner Lewis J.

Valentine said: "Yes. On the facts of the report submitted to me, the policeman was Justified in doing what he did." Cop Held in Slaying In Fight Over Loan Patrolman Edward J. Bradley of 1 Wadsworth Ave. station In I anhattan was placed under arrest a homicide charge at 10 am. to-( after be had been questioned several hours by Deputy Chief I apector Richard Oliver.

Bradley was accused of shooting death Morris Sperber, 45, a taxi Iver of 2710 Cruger the 1 orut, and of critically wounding I ibert Fischer, 26. of 1517 Overing the Bronx, at 1:45 a.m. today at 192d St. and Fort George Manhattan. The shooting, according to Oliver, was the outgrowth of a quarrel over a $195 loan which Bradley guaranteed for Fischer.

The cabman was an innocent victim of the quarrel which followed Fischer's failure to pay up, police said. Fischer is in Vanderbilt Clinic of the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. PoliceBuilet Hits Boy, 13, During Chase MrmmM 'f 'Kmml fmmfB mmmmmmmmmmmmVwlHmmmmmmmmm ma; I vyVisi BmwN WW wTjmm mtrV Bmnk WW HHi At this fare (plus berth charge), travel So Wf mWM 'immmma luxurious, air-conditiotied standard Pullmans. I BiiMfjTWf 1 aHP VbM iilWM 1- Spacious, friendly air-conditioned lounge, 1 fNvmmmm NamaaaTVamvLllliamamamam 'lmamaV 91 mfL club or observation cars at your disposal lawssssw I liHmmmmmmlsmrKll' 'i Of Bandit on Roof jA 13-year-old Negro boy was in critical condition in Sydenham Hospital, Manhattan, today with a police bullet wound, suffered, detectives said, during a roof-top pursuit of a bandit who robbed a milk truck driver of $25 this morning. The bandit escaped.

The driver, William Schwager, 60, of 1717 Bussing the Bronx, was robbed by an unidentified man who stepped from a doorway at 258 W. 117th Manhattan, at 9:45 Crying "Stop, thief!" Schwager pursued the bandit, who ran past a detective's car, in which two detectives were seated. The detectives joined the chase and the holdup man ran Into an apartment house two doors from 8th Ave. and up several flights to the Reaching the roof, the detectives found two Necro boys. Leonard Brown, 13, of 266 W.

117th St. and Steve Donald, 13, of 206 St. Nicholas boih of Manhattan. Beside the boys on the roof were several bottles of milk. The boys fled, the detectives said, and a shot was fired.

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