Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935 W.W.Sharpley, Architect, Dead President's Son Forfeits $10, Ignores Summons as Speeder Husband for Sale Only Good Wife Offers to Sacrifice Haddonfleld, N. Aug. 14 Walter Williams Sharpley, nationally known architect, died Mon-di after two years illness and will be burled tomorrow. Sharpley dsigned the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia and the Hotel Dennis In Atlantic City. He was an assistant chief designer the St.

Louis Exposition. His widow, two sons and a daughter survive. He's Sturdy, Kind and the Best Tutti- asked that the matter be kept secret. About 100 residents of Irvington were on hand long before the case was called, presumably anxious to catch a glimpse of the President's son. When court opened at 10 a.m., Judge Leyden called the Roosevelt case.

There was no response. The court proceeded to dispose of other matters and when the calendar was cleared again called the Roosevelt case. When again there was no response Judge Leyden declared the ball forfeited. Brooklyn Man Jailed AfterKin Are Assaulted Wife Charges He Hired 7 Thugs Who Beat His Son and Daughter Special to The Eagle Rlverhead, Aug. 14 Jailed as the man who hired seven thugs to beat up his son and daughter a week ago, Frank E.

White, 57, of 107 5th Brooklyn, an undertaker, began serving a 30-day sentence today. Justice of the Peace John Kube, before whom White was arraigned in Celler Drawing Bill to Bar U.S. From Olympics Exclusion of Non-Nazis I Makes Whole Thing a Silly Joke, He Says Washington, Aug. 14 (P) Representative Celler N.Y.) said today he soon would Introduce a bill calling for withdrawal of all United Btates entries in the Olympic games at Berlin. Celler, who has been outspoken against what he termed Nazi outrages, urged the legislators to oppose American participation In the contests.

"German authorities have shown the same attitude toward the Irvlngton-on-Hudson, N. Aug. 14 John A. Roosevelt, the youngest son of the President, a Harvard student, failed to appear in police court here today in response to a summons charging a traffic law violation. The $10 bail he posted yesterday when served with the summons was declared forfeited and Police Judge James J.

Leyden, before whom the case was called, declared the case closed. Roosevelt was handed the summons by Patrolman Peter A. Gorey, who charged he was driving his automobile along South Broadway, Irvington, at 54 miles an hour. Because the car bore Massachusetts license plates, Roosevelt was required to post bond and at that Frutti Maker in the City-With Years of Experience By ALICE COGAN Who wants a husband, healthy and honest, strong and sturdy, kind and considerate and the best tutti frutti eoncocter in all the city? Ehrmann Indorsed By Crestco Clubmen The Crestco Club, Lie, 2820 Surf and the Cameo Social Club, 524 Neptune both of Coney Island, representing a membership of more than 1,500, today announced their support of Sandy Ehrmann, regular Democratic designee for Alderman, 41st Aldermanlc District. In short, "a man in a million" and the wife who is CHICAGO OFFICIAL SLAIN Chicago, Aug.

14 (IP) Kenneth A. Morrison, assistant controller of the Chicago Park District, was found shot to death today in his automobile. Police said he apparently was willing to part with him for $1,500 that she may visit time it was explained to him that her dying mother on the other side, la the one who says so. he could either forfeit the bond or Bay Shore yesterday, branded the He slain by robbers. appear and defend the case, For IT long years Mary Ann and Fred Cordes have elderly defendan.

as "unfatherly," fined him $50 and on the Jail sentence. He gave him exactly the same sentence he had given three men sent to Jail for the actual beating. ACT'S been happy together though the last ten years have been years of misfortune and misery. They just can't get along, they explained In their Brooklyn apartment, the address of which is withheld at their field of sports," said, "as they displayed toward Jewt vid Catholic Youth clubs. Germany will permit only true Nazis to represent her at the Olympic games and that tends August The three were seized after John White, 21, and his sister, Margaret, Mary cries day ad night for her childhood home 19, were beaten in their home on S.

Penataquit Bay Shore. Fol to make the whole tmng a suiy Joke." Curley Sticks to Attack In Northern Ireland and Fred has decided to make the big sacrifice. He will give up Mary and marry lowing disposition of the case police had given up hope of bringing others to justice when Mrs. White the woman who Is willing to come across with $1,500. At first they thought $1,000 would be a good round appeared before Justice Kube ana obtained a warrant for her hus Savings sum.

That would pay Mary's passage, tourist ciass, get her some new clothes and leave a few hundred band's arrest, charging him with dis SALES! Eagle Stktt Fboto Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes She'd part Kith him the "one man in a -for $1,500. orderly conduct. She said ne en Boston, Aug.

14 (IP) Gov. James M. Curley refused today to back down an inch on the right of the Massachusetts House of Representatives to pass resolutions condemning alleged racial and religious persecution In Germany. In letters to Baron Kurt von Tip- dollars for herself when she reached Ireland. gaged the seven to beat his children following a quarrel with the boy.

"I need some changes in clothes, for I haven't bought a thing In two White was arrested. White in court denied he had in Paralysis Cases years," Mrs. comes explained, "xou Opera Opens Doors To Indian Woman tended to have the men damage the house or beat his children. He said can't go off to another country pelsklrch, German Consul General at Boston, who protested the resolutions, both the Governor and Leverett Saltonstall, Speaker of the House, stoutly maintained the right In Day Total 42 he had driven the seven to Bay Shore and instructed them to go looking shabby. And I would have to bring gifts to the relatives." But they got talking about the possibilities and decided they might into the house and bring out his New infantile paralysis cases for of a group of citizens of Massachu son.

The other three prisoners are the last 24 hours, reported to the Just as well ask $1,500. Fred is a good looking fellow and well worth the extra $500, Mrs. Cordes thought. Frank Paladino. 20.

of Rosehayn Board of Health today, totaled 42 N. Anthony Lovascio, 21, of 232 setts to "express their opinion on a subject which has excited world interest." The Governor declared the resolutions timely and said he felt they represented "an honest and open ex Then I could give Fred a- few throughout the city, according to Dr. Charles Bolduan, director of 4th Brooklyn, and Louis Fran, za, 21, of 593 President Brook. hundred for himself and he would be Independent of the new wife," health education. Of these 10 were she added.

pression of the secret opinion of lyn. ADVERTISEMENT in Brooklyn and nine in Queens. Manufacturer's Closeout! WASIHIAIBILE PRINTED SHEERS Kansas City, Aug. 14 (IP) An operatic career was opening today to an Oklahoma Indian woman of Chickasaw and Choctaw descent. The quarter-blood singer, Mrs.

Edwin F. Underwood, wife of an oil company executive here, disclosed she has been engaged to sing soprano roles in three operas this Fall with the Chicago Opera Company. Mrs. Underwood, who calls herself Princess Pakanli of the Chlckasaws, wiU leave for New York Sept. 1 to begin rehearsals for "Alda," in which she will sing the title role at the Hippodrome.

The city total for the week, be ginning last Friday, is 145 cases. Maybe It's the Scotch Mrs. Cordes Is a pleasant little Americans generally." Assault Irks Nazis Berlin. Aug. 14 (jPy The Massa woman, with thick brown nat- Still stressing that there is no need for alarm, Dr.

Bolduan said that he believes this may prove to be the peak week. The peak week in 1933 was the last week in August urally curly, blue eyes and a com chusetts House of Representatives' FOLLOWS THE plexion like peaches and cream. She resolution condemning Nazi perse' cutlons raised the Ire of Nazis to day. and in 1931, one of the most serious is of Scottish ancestry but lived in County Ireland. She left 25 years ago to come to this coun MILKY WAY years, it was the first week In August, Dr.

Bolduan said. The most important means of pre The newspaper Angriff, under the headline: "Hypocritical Impudence," said editorially on its front page: try and worK as a nursemaia. Tnen she met Fred, fell in love and married him. "We do not hang Jews who attack vention, he declared, is for parents to keep children away from crowds Obviously she is fond of her hus women: we do not lynch men of an and other children. He said that band but she keeps thinking of her childhood home in the Irish countryside, of the green hills, the cool there is no special characteristic Lehman Presses Drive on Crime other race; we do not indulge in shameful excesses such as characterize the strikes in the United States.

To us the Boston structures which announces the arrival of the disease. lakes and the lovely fresh vegetables. ytacy's LOW Cash Price! Her mother Is now old and writes her pathetic letters begging her to G.O.P. House Gain come back. appear clownish.

E.W.S.Leckerling "Try and try as hard as we can Of 75 Seats Seen we have never been able to raise the money," Mrs. Cordes said. "We Just don't have any luck. This isn't Exquisitely printed, beautifully designed rayon sheers at a price you can't afford to miss. Plenty of light grounds for cool-looking hot weather dresses.

Many dark ones, browns, navies, greens and black for Fall. Simple to wash, easy to run up into a chic ensemble. 39 inches wide. Macy's Fabrics, Sixth Floor. 'Rayon.

Kingston, N. Aug. 14 UP) New York police officials turned today to discussion of ways and means of ridding the State of gangsters after receiving Gov. Herbert H. Lehman's assurance of State and public support in their fight against crime.

Leaves $28,1 YD. Washington, Aug. 14 OP) Chester something we nave decided on the spur of the moment. We have talked and talked it over. I know there are plenty of lonely women, either At a banquet officially opening C.

Bolton of Ohio, chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, forecast today that his widows or who have never been Usually teould be 84c and 1.17 married before, who would appre the four-day annual meeting of the police conference last night, he said he was "counting on the support of all citizens" in the State's latest party would pick up "at least 75 or Estate to Wife Edward W. S. Leckerllng of 284 Hewes who died Aug. 3, left an estate of $20,000 real property and $8,000 personal property, according to a petition filed for probate in 100 House seats" at tne next election, ciate a man like mine." Honest and Companionable. Fred is a good companion, she anti-crime war.

"There Is an even chance that we will get a majority," he said. "There is a strong revulsion against the activities of this Administration. We The chief executive cited four reasons which he said compelled him said; honest as the day is long, a willing worker and able to do any think that this trend will continue, to call the October crime conference They were: Surrogate Wingate's Court today, thing at all. Yes, she loves him, The wealth tax proposal is the last All of the personal property goes to 1. The need for better crime pre straw." vention work.

the widow, Louise, who also receives a life interest in the real estate. On I IIP' I but she sees no future ahead for them. Life has been happy enough, but full of hard knocks. Their only child, a boy, died at birth and there 2. The need for improved meth her death the estate will go to son.

Edward Jr. ods of administering the various agencies pledged to maintain law and order. is nothing to hold them together and so much calling her back to her Kathinka Johnsen of 137 1st Place, 3. The desire for more legislation own land. to combat the criminal.

Cordes, a stocky chap of 40, with Newest Fall Fabrics SILK SATIN OR CANTON CREPES 4. The necessity of arousing public Intense brown eyes, spoke calmly of opinion and public interest in a general attack on the criminal element. SWOLLEN ANKLES AND FEET ARE NOT TO BE BLAMED ON HOT WEATHER. IT'S THE FIT OF YOUR SHOES THAT SHOULD BE BLAMED. GO TO COWARD AND ASK A COMFORT COUNSELLOR TO FIT YOU SCIENTIFICALLY WITH THE CORRECT SHOES.

who died Aug. 3, left an estate of $3,000 real property and more than $10,000 personal property. She left It all to four children, to be divided equally among Emanuel Ernest Benjamin E. and Mrs. William A.

McElroy. Orsella H. Duryea, who lived at 1462 Pacific St. and who died July 47th Arrest Finally BETTY CRABLE, Charming RKO Radio Star, whose noxt picture is "Old Man Rhythm" The glamorous screen stars know that milk keeps up their pep without adding weight to the figure. The brightest stars in Hollywood drink milk.

Follow the lead of the stars. Keep up your spirits and keep your pep, withoutgainingweight, by drinking milk. And if you want to lose weight scientifically, write for the booklet all Hollywood praises: "The Milky Gives Variety to Dip William Fine, 41 years old, of 93 116th Manhattan, a pick 18 at the age of 82, left about $6,000 fc: personal and real estate corn-Dined. She made a $1,000 bequest pocket arrested 46 times, was in the line-up at Police Headquarters today to the Bedford Presbyterian Church and divided the rest among 10 charged with a new crime felonious Maey't LOW Cash Price! THE COWUD WT the decision. He says he comes from a good iamily In Bremen, Germany, and Is skilled in his trade, that of Ice creim maker.

"I make the best tutti frutti ice cream in the city," he said, "but I can't get a Job. I am willing to do anything, but what can a man do when there isn't any work?" In a most matter-of-fact manner he discussed his wife's plans. He would exact only one promis- of her. If she does go away she must give her word that she won't come back. He is willing to get a Mexican divorce and rr.arry the woman who will pay the pries to send his Mary off to Ireland.

"Mary is a very good woman and no other woman will ever step in her shoes, but this is the only way out," he said, with finality. Cordes has definite ideas about the kind of a woman to succeed Mary. She must not be too young and she must have a little money friends and relatives. $286,757 Left assault. He was arrested after an altercation yesterday afternoon in front of 645 W.

141st Manhattan, during which Harry Borton, of 148 W. 48th also Manhattan, was stabbed. Way." Menus of the Iff 1NE WRONG Wr Two of the new Fall silks purchased before prices of silk and dyeing costs advanced. Rich-looking, firmly woven satin crepe in pastels and street shades. The Canton Crepe is a fascinating pebbly weave and comes in a wide range of street shades.

Both silks feature Bagdad blue, Rustlac, Chive green, Tuscan wine, Manoa brown, Devon green, navy and black. 39 inches wide. Mail and phone orders filled. Dial LA. 4-6000.

Sorry, no samples. Macy's Fabrics, Sixth Floor, "Weighted. By Mrs. Hooper Mrs. Florence I.

Hooper, who died Stars. Send post card with your name and address: oD CD yd. COWARD Shott for Man, Womtn end Children 4 Store in New York ono Broolcyn Idea, but not too upset about it either, Cordes said: "I'm doing this for her sake. If it is all right with her it is O. K.

with me. We've been down and out for ten years and maybe this will change our luck." March 24 at 9 Prospect ParK west, left a CTOSS estate of $300,104.29, ac Bureau of Milk Publicity, Albany THE STATE OF NEW YORK I snail 92c Yard cording to an appraisal filed today for tax purposes with Surrogate Wingate. The, gross is reduced by $4,711 of debts, plus funeral and administrative expenses, to a net of and property, besides the $1,500 that will send Mary packing. He would Drefer it If the new woman had a farm. There Is nothing he likes $286,757.16, all but $300 of which nasses in trust to Dorothy C.

better than working a little farm. Hooper, daughter. The $300 goes to Youth Needn't Apply "No young woman need apply," he said with conviction. "She must be between the age of 35 and 45 well, I'd even go up to 50, if she were not too old looking. Young a friend, Charlotte Comstock of Oak Park, IU.

P. O. and Courthouse Repairs Here Okayed From women are not worth their salt Washington, Aug. 14 140 Nearly these a score of New York State com Cordes called himself a "soldier munities are to receive new post-nffices or courthouses as a result aris Designers! Manufacturer's Fall Sample Bolts SILK WOOL ACETATE RAYON CREPES nf the selection of 35 building proj of fortune," but a willing worker with no bad habits. He doesn't drink and says he isn't a roustabout.

Not too enthusiastic about the ecis by the Treasury and Postoffice departments. LONG ISLAND Maey'i LOW Cash Price! SATIN CREPE KOIGH SATIIM ROUGH CREPE CANTON CREPE NOVELTIES. Gorgeous qualities in over 40 shades. Among them the new fall Devon green, Pottery rust, Bagdad blue, Tuscan wine, Squadron blue, brown and black. Not every color in every fabric.

Sorry, no samples. No mail or phone orders. Macy's Fabrics, Sixth Floor. Reproductions bearing such magic names as Jean Patou, Agnes, Suzy, Marie-Alphonsine, Rose Descat, Schiapa-relli, and Gaby Mono each packed in its original French-labeled hat box! Over 32 fscinat-ing new Fall fashions, in fur felts or velours Order in any color or headsize! I sunlUj 07c to 1.59 Yard if dfflrss? tS5 torcaicZ II I i FRENCH MILLINERY SHOP SECOND FLOOR MACY'S OPE TILL P. 31.

TOMORROW sell only for cash. Resulting economics including efficiency and volume sate, u.e estimate, six per cent. Ve endeavor to have ihe prices of our merchandise reflect this saving, subject to limitations over which we have no control. REMEMBER you pay SO Sew York City said tax on merchandise delivered outside Sevi York City lim'to. All Mc mwehtallM Trllit4 In thli piper on Hit tomorrow ivi the neit lir othcrwlit note.

MARTIN'S BROOKLYN, FULTON AT BRIDGI ST..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963