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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 193d Rogers Peet Makers of ine Clothes Church and State New Law Holds Sounds Taps on Gold Star Day Cold Star Mothers Honored by Legion Separation Urged At Luther Session WW' Queens Driver In Fatal Crash In Park Ceremony 53 Women Given Rosettes Port Richmond Pastor Re fers to Radio Priest as in First Observance of Newly Designed a Arrest Ridgewood Man After Accident Victim Dies of His Injuries Incompatibility Reason Separation of Church and State as a method of advancing world harmony was urged yesterday by the Rev. Carl Moberg of the Wasa Lutheran Church, Port Richmond, at the evening session of the Autumn convention of the New York City District Luther League, Augustana Synod, in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 933 83d St. "Lesser interference of the church in politics and vice versa," said the Rev. Mr. Moberg.

"will react agreeably to both sides, as his JVv 1 III Otto Dreschmayer of 20-14 Palmetto Ridgewood, Is under arrest today charged with criminal negligence arising from an automobile accident In which a man was fatally Injured. He Is one of the first to be arrested under the new traffic law, which carries a maximum jail sentence of five years or a fine of not more than $1,000 for an accident resulting in death. Dreschmayer was held In $1,000 bail in Jamaica Court on charges of simple assault and drunken driv Gold Star Mother's Day, designated by a joint resolution of Congress and approved by President Roosevelt, was observed officially for the first time yesterday in Prospect Park under auspices of the Kings County American Legion. The exercises were attended by 55 Gold Star mothers, each of whom was presented with a white silk rosette centered with a five-pointed gold star, by County Commander Harry B. Ahrens at the band stand in the Music Grove.

Following this ceremony and an invocation by the Rev. Gordon C. Reardon, of the Universalist Church of Our Father, the mothers, preceded by a band, marched through the flower garden to the Todd Memorial, which bears -the names of Brooklyn men who died overseas. Colonel Daly Speaks At the memorial the speakers included Col. Edmund L.

Daly, engineer of the First New York Dis tory has proved." He referred to Father Charles E. Coughlin, without mentioning his name; as one of the reasons why Church and State are not a happy union. Conrad Floreen, student pastor of Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Wide World Photo 1 I Church, Manhattan, stressed the need for "more practical Christian Gold Star Mother's Day is officially observed in Brooklyn. Corporal Earl F. Muren of the United States Marine Corps is shown as he sounded taps at the Todd Memorial Honor Roll in Prospect Park yesterday afternoon.

ity" in the afternoon session of the all-day convention. Allan Olson, officer In charge of the district, presided. Gardiners Island to Be Sold trict, United States Army; Denis M. Hurley, past commander of Old Glory Naval Post; County Commander Ahrens; Mrs. Catherine Marti.

New York State president Home Science oi tne Gold Star Mothers, and A. it Auction by Suffolk County I By totter D. Snell, Ph.D. Cincotta, chairman of the Legion reduction In the number receiving aid from the State. The rolls six months ago included 126.000 names, as against 68,000 on Sept.

1. Mr. Daniels reported that the reduction continued unbroken throughout the period. WPA assistance also decreased durir; the six months, he sail. committee wnich arranged the cele bration.

TWILL there be any danger to the eyes or general health to use Cincotta explained that the dav ing after, according to police, he Injured four persons when he drove Into a crowd viewing two wrecked cars which had collided at 64th Place and Central Ave, Glendale, Queens. When one of the victims died Dreschmayer was rearrested under the new law. Previously defendants In these cases were charged with manslaughter. Glendale Man Victim William Drexler, 30, of 64-27 74th Glendale, was the victim. According to hospital surgeons, he died of a punctured lung complicated by internal Injuries and several fractured ribs.

Others injured In th crowd were Charles Swarts, 22, of 75-01 88th Glendale; Edward Gross, 27, of 64-12 Palmetto Ridgewood, and Philip Kaseler, 27, of 2345 Batchelder St. In the earlier accident, three persons were Injured when a car driven by Charles Larson of 1822 Palmetto Ridgewood, collided with a second vehicle operated by Oscar Johansen of 72-17 66th Road, Glendale. Johansen and two passengers. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jurgens of 70-17 67th Place, Glendale, were treated on the scene by an ambu henna combined with walnut had been chosen as the nearest one to Sept. 26, the date on which 24 American divisions began the Ar- blending powder for hair? I am very much afraid of using anything that would not be safe. This is supposed to be a vegetable restorer to faded gonne olfensive in which 122,000 were killed. Tins is especially addresse'd to men who have yet to hair. Mrs.

W. F. Relief Rolls Show The island, valued at $200,000, covers 3,375 acres. On the tax sales list, Gardiner's Island is shown to be $14,060.32 in arrears. The exclusive Montauk Manor, the beginning of Carl Fisher's dream of a second Miami Beach, appears on the lists as $8,837.52 in arrears, including amount due in taxes, interest and penalties.

Last year, the mansion was purchased at the tax sale by the Montauk Beach Developing Corporation, Montauk Casino, also up for the second successive year, was purchased at the 1935 tax sales by the Brightley Realty Corporation of Montauk. Arrears are placed at $1,435.96. sale will be held in the county court house, Nov. 12,, at 10 a.m. Special to The Eagle Riverhead Sept.

28 Three of Long Island's most important pieces of property, the Montauk Manor, the Montauk Casino and Gardiner's Island, will go on the auction block at the annual Suffolk County tax sale in November, It was revealed today. This Is the first time that the historic Gardiner's Island, an original grant from the King of England to the first Lord Lion Gardiner, has appeared on the tax sales list. The island, accessible only by boat, is now held under lease by Clarence A. Mackay, Postal Telegraph king, who leased the island from the Gardiner family for a period of 20 years at a rental of $10,000 annually. The first child to be born in the entire New Netherlands was torn there in 1641.

Apparently both materials are vegetable in nature and presumably harmless, but even under such conditions I don't feel that it's safe to make any general recommendation as to hair dyes. The reason for this Is that one can't be sure just what YOU KNOW THEM The people who always seem to hav enough worldly possessions to meet every emergency. BE LIKE THEM their beginnings In Investment were humble but Intelligent. By using THE FULTON PLAN of sensible and diversified savings you will be able to be financially Independent tome day soon. FULTON SERVICE CORPORATION "Dedicated to Serving Invettort" 157 Remsen Street Brooklyn, N.

T. (At Boroarh Hall) TRIancle 5-7000. MORTGAGE SERVICING 1 LCrliww- Big Drop Upstate Between March 1 and Sept. 1, more than $2,000,000 -vas cut from monthly relief rolls in upper New York State, Frederick I. Daniels, chairman of the State Temporary Emergency Relief Administration, revealed yesterday.

The cut represented a 46 percent Uoyeti (Mel lance surgeon from the Wyckoff Heights Hospital, and sent home Larson was arrested and charged with reckless driving. 6 Hurt In 3-Car Crash Six persons were Injured -yesterday in a three-car collision at Grand We want them to discover the pleasure and economy of. Rogers Peet Clothes may be present in the dye. If it should contain aniline compounds the' individual may be allergic to it. I believe I remarked a while ago that the only safe procedure in using hair dye is to have a test made by someone competent to judge the result and to advise you whether the dye is safe to use in your particular case.

Kindly let me know how 1 can remove alcohol from polished woodwork, as I dropped rubbing alcohol on a desk. Mrs. W. K. Report to Chamber enhcim Parents Yield, Boy, 8, Faces an Operation To Balk Blindness Woodbridge, N.

Sept. 28 CP) Objections of his parents having been removed under the pleas of neighbors and a Perth Amboy judge, 8-year-old Geza Zsadnyi was looking forward happily today to an operation to save his sight. rr Raps New Charter A report attacking the proportional representation clause of tha alternate city charter plan as "a dangerous experiment" which would perpetuate the spoils system and FULTON STREET BROOKLYN A price-wallop that brings hundreds of suits down to It's not a question of removing the alcohol but of replacing the varnish open the way for new voting frauds will be presented to the Chamber of "It will be wonderful," he said. naturally" "I would hate to be blind all my 471 were $65 removed by the alcohol. 1 tnink you will have to take off the finish with varnish remover, sandpaper the spot and apply fresh varnish.

You may need to repeat the sandpapering and varnishing procedude several times. 316 were $60 '747 were $55 Commerce of the State of New York on Th rsday by its committee on public service in the Metropolitan district. The report was released by Jacob H. Haffner, chairman of the committee, yesterday, and its adoption by the chamber will be askec" at the monthly meeting. Jew York City is too large for proportional representation, the re-Dort charged, pointing out that the life.

I hope It doesn't hurt much." He lost the sight of his left eye in an accident two years ago and physicians said recently he might lose the right eye also If the useless eye wasn't removed. Daytime Dress 218 were $50 906 were $45 cashmere with black The newest and smartest trick of the season a natural top a dark skirt. Cashmere cloth ending in a flaring peplum stitched to a body of dull black. The skirt buttons Send your questions and comments to Dr. Snell in care of this paper.

If you wish an individual reply, please inclose a self-addressed envelope bearing a 3-cent stamp. system has been used in only two large cities Cleveland and Cincinnatiand "is definitely in the experimental stage in this country." Central Parkway and Midland Boulevard, Jamaica. All were attended by an ambulance surgeon from Queens General Hospital and sent home. According to police, Max Rudermann of 70 Lenox Road, brought his car to a sudden stop and the two other cars, following close behind, collided with him. Rudermann was uninjured.

Those receiving medical aid were Irving Morsch, 27, of 150 E. 182d The Bronx, driver of the second car, leg injuries; Herman Langen-hop, 68, of 37-33 Lawrence Flushing, 'operator of the third car, lacerated head; Allen Dorenberg, 27, of 4805 Broadway, Manhattan, body lacerations; Billy Young, 25, 1397 Stebbins The Bronx, fractured collarbone; Anna Rushmayer, 45, of 62-13 60th Lane, Ridgewood, fractured ribs, and Marguerite Langen-hop, 26, 37-23 Lawrence Flushing, leg abrasions and head Injuries. Two Hurt at Commack At Commack, two men and two women were critically Injured In a headon collision on the Jericho Turnpike. All were removed to the Huntington Hospital suffering with severe head injuries. They are Alice B.

Minard, 37, of Yonkers; Lillian Hartwig, 31, of 394 Bowne Flushing; Stanley Bromberg, 39, of 665 88th and Edward North, 36, of Locust Wantagh. According to police, Miss Hartwig and Bromberg were passengers in Miss Minard's car when it was proceeding eastward along the center of the three-lane highway. North, the only occupant of the second car, was driving west in the center lane when the accident occurred. Both cars were badly damaged. Manhasset Man Injured Robert Gatty, 18, of Manhasset Woods Road, Manhasset, is in a critical condition today at North Country Community Hospital, Glen $35 is not our regular price.

We can't make and sell our kind of clothes regularly for less than $45. But in a "wallop" of "broken lots'' you have an exceptional opportunity to prove to yourself the advantages of the Rogers Peet label. Here are some of them: and there's a from the neck to the hem 1 II. hand-rolled gypsy kerchief to knot at enhcim voi una brown. black throat Natural FULTON STREET BROOKLYN pIYn II 18 SECOND FLOOR 12 to (1) 100 all-wool fabrics the choice of the finest wool markets, both here and abroad.

(2) Styling by a master-designer whose reputation is "best in the country." (3) Hand-tailoring by expert needle-workers trained the Rogers Peet way. (4) The special ability of competent tailors to see that your clothes are properly fitted. (5) The integrity of the Rogers Peet name. You are invited to experience the sort of service that has built six great Rogers Peet stores (5 in New York, 1 in Boston) stores whose invariable rule is "money back if anything goes wrong." JU 'fjjj Cove, suffering from a skull fracture received when the car he was driving skidded on Bayville Road and overturned. He and his passenger, Mary Delano, 16, of 126 Maple Great Neck, were taken to the hospital by a passing motorist The girl suffered only minor back Injuries.

Erne Breicher, 35, of 2d Garden City, received a fractured nose yesterday in a collision at Jamaica Ave. and 185th St. with a car driven by James LISante of 6 Maple Flushing. ley Nsi? tun all-day" fashions ftI All set for Fall! Thousands of New Suits and Overcoats! Thousands of new Fall suits, $45 to $95, are now ready. So are new Fall overcoats, 5 45 to $125.

They are the last word in authentic new fashions and interesting new fabrics a continuing proof of the pleasure and economy of clothes by the modem Rogers Peet. Our charge customers are reminded that purchases made tomorrow and Wednesday will not be billed until November 1st. New accounts cordially invited. This dress Is so easy to cut and sew together that you'll be amazed Pirates in Harbor Again Are Active River pirates, who turned to liquor smuggling during prohibition, are taking up their old trade In New York Harbor, it was revealed today as Chief Inspector John J. Secry sent an order to all precinct commanders in the city for special vigilance as the result of increasing thefts of merchandise from boats moored at various docks.

The ten boats of the harbor police are doing all they can to patrol the 578 miles of city waterfront, It was reported, but the river thieves, in suede shoes The step-in. double strap. wide strap, reflecting the new season's trends. A higher cut. a rounder a tapering heel.

designed details that make your foot look sizes smaller. Examples of a prize collection of important suedes. at this price. at the minimum amount of time it requires for the finished picture. Pattern No.

1969 is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 16 (34) requires yeards of 39-inch material with short sleeves, and 44 yards with long sleeves. Contrasting collar requires 1-3 yard. To get this pattern send 25 cent to The Eagle's Pattern Department, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Give pattern number, size wanted and your name and address. The Eagle Pattern Book for Fall is now ready. Enclose 25 cents with your order. ADVERTISEMENT ouen using craft faster than the police boats, continue to pull raids successfully.

Although most of the looting is GjwqjerscJA none at night, the pirates sometimes do their work in daylight. An example of their daring occurred at the height of the recent hurricane, when a freebooter's launch slipped up to Brooklyn dock and escaped STREET FLOOR with a valuable cargo of rubber, done up in bales. The problem of ASTHMA PAROXYSMS Thnmarxl nf propl In all walka of lif iliffer friiii, aM lunatic panmmn. 'H hundwli lint ri'iinrtpil relief fntm tlicir pannvKms. They nay tlif-y ilfrti Ilhc hnlff'M aiiln after (jH'tnUnit nlslit after nlitlil ticlnit niiiieti up In a rhair with plllowi.

Wtjy nut aik your (initsUt alitit Nar Kapi (famiiix Naror In rapmle foiai). It may thai Iwlai-nr Katu run (lie yuii onta relief from your paroiyama. The Nacof Mtdlcina Indianapolis, li dlaaa Pease- IP UNDERTAKER flFTH AVENUB tlBttTV IT, WURENlT. 1 Tltly-Jim Brudwt) si BroaJ-wsy 41 Bntdm ALSO AT OPPENHEIM, COLLINS-NEW YORK Open Thursday Until 9 P.fo BOSTON: TREMONT T. BrtmfitU.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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