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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY LAULE, iSLvV 'ruJioDAi, DihMiSKK It, 1936 oss of Traffic Case Canarsie Board Ingersoll's Xmas Card paving the street and keeping it in good condition." Magistrate William Klapp, In a five-page decision, said there are two hydrants on the north side of the street to which the city has disclaimed ownership. The coml also found 'the city had cared fd the property for 40 years and sal; there was a 'passive dedication o) the roadway to the public." Cited as Settling Street Ownership Edgar P. Feeley, an attorney, of 4 Spurs Drive for Fish Boats Basin to prove that Pilot Ave, In City Island, on the north side of which Charles Collins of Hastlngs-on-Hud-son, parked overnight, Is city property and must be maintained as such. Ownership of the south side is admitted by the city, he said. The attorney therefore will appeal the case at once, he said, "so we can get a decision that will be competent to force the city to act In 586 City Island Ave, the Bronx, Is vastly pleased today and all be ('Ml ABRAHAM Resignations I Of Hilles, Pratt Urged by Club Young Republicans Say Committeemen Have Lost Vote Confidence cause his client was found guilty of i McBeth Chosen Head and FULTON ST.

ot H0Y7 illegal parking tn Bronx Tranic Court yesterday. By this decision Mr. Peeley hopes Section Will Seek to Win Sheepshcad Bay Craft The Canarsie Board of Trade last 01 KEEP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE) in CA Jt night elected George H. McBeth to serve as Its president for tbe coming year and renewed its campaign for Resignations of Charles D. Ellles and Mrs.

Ruth Pratt ai National Republican Committeemen were re the construction of a basin for fish, lng boats at the foot of Rockaway quested last night by the Brooklyn LAN Parkway in Jamaica Bay. Young Republican Club at its an nual meeting in the Towers. Chaun With the dispute now raging be oey L. Grant was elected president tween the Sheepshead Bay fishing boat skippers and the Dock Depart I r. to succeed Wlllard M.

Robinson. Speakers pointed out that National Chairman John D. M. Hamilton had offered to resign and ob I i SJSftsw' S5Sf rJ: ment over the department's plan to greatly Increase rent charges on the Sheepshead wharves, tbe Canarsie I served that Committeemen Hilles and Pratt should extend a similar courtesy to O. O.

P. backers. Vice President Charles A. Hayne pro basin would be an Ideal headquar ters for fishing boats driven off posed the motion, which carried their old piers by the Inability of about four toone. their owners to pay the high rentals, "They lack the confidence of the electorate," said Vice President Syd Mr.

McBeth declared at a meeting at 77 Conklln Ave. ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE NEW LOW RATES 2lA Per Month em a Loan of $300. Loom of Leu Than $3002 on Balance Above $100. i on $100 or Lou. Y6U get full amount no deductions NO PAYMENTS ON PRINCIPAL FOR 90 DAYS ON LOANS MADE BEFORE CHRISTMAS CALL, WRITE OR PHONE BE SURE IT IS THE "NATIONAL" The following new offices for your convenience: MANHATTAN 740 LEXINGTON AVENUE 261 W.

I25TH ST, Room 210 ICer. Mta M. Ops. BlsMilaea'aln) (Next to llttk tt Aeefft Tieafrs) Wlefcenhaa NOaasuat MM rLUSHtNS 135-50 Roosevelt Ave, Room I (Cor. Main INdapendeftc OTHEK CONVENIENT OFUCES BROOKLYN OFFICES BRONX 0FFICS MANHATTAN OFFICES I Haasea Rmm MS East Fsnfhi.

Nsaa, Una SOS STsrllai I -0451 ES. (. F'i (Wlllliathur.k (Over La sett's. Ftranu lui leaner Fultse and ney Morris, as he found them "falling to represent us as Republicans or as ordinary voters and falling to fit the liberalization policy adopted tO Boatmen Have Signed Twenty fishing boat owners al oy the state committee." I ready have signed a petition urging construction of the proposed new boat basin and pledging themselves Opposing the motion, J. William Kleinman of the executive commit to make use of it once it were opened, he said.

tee, believed the club's membership of less than 300 would offer little weight to the proposal, might make it "a target of criticism." Other members asked for soeciflo charges. Capt. Conrad Rank, skipper of the White Eagle, reported that the War Ilcliablc Weather Prophet MADE IN AMERICA Vhcn tLe weather is to be line, the two children will come out. When stormy weather is coming, the witch will come out Isn't this an original gift, Idea? ASS Third Floor, Ctntral Department had approved a plan to Naieaa iu.i "Like stockholders who find fault Sank Suiiaini establish a new lour-mile square QUEENS OFFICS SMI I2 ttrset R. Ili W.

Sstli St, Sasia I4 with a director of their corporation, "fish haven" off the Bockaways. WIlMSSla 7-5284 we are perfectly justified In an. Other" officers of tbe Board of (Oiesslta HsAlala Hstsl) (At jatkssa Hilihts-2 St. Statlaa) nounclng we have lost confidence In 404 Kelfe ttf flosr SHere RoU l-MM (Nest iai. to Krstsi's I aM 10) Stars) Mr.

Hilles and asking him to re Trade elected last night were Edward M. Berrschast and MaxQuln-ton, vice presidents; Fred Zlmmer II W. tit St, Ssea S26 F-Eaaa. t-7m (Oaaaslta PuSUe Henry) sign," said Hayne. "Don't Recognise Chance man, financial secretary; Mrs.

Emma Cahn, assistant financial secre "Hilles represents the type which SM Flslbwli Asa, Itia. I Bki INtsriell l-Vai ff (OaaMlte frasaut aap Mlh si AMI) 4tN riT, Fma WAin. Hts. 7-frl 17 (AUs satrsata W. Illtt St.) 117 tary: Michael Manno, treasurer: has failed to recognize the change in the viewpoint of the people and R.

Van Houten Jr, executive sec OFFICES OPEN EYENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. opposes that liberalization which Is retary, and Captain Rank, record' lng secretary. the party's policy. He falls to rec ognize, as the party does, the aver.

age man's right to enjoy the good illllliiiBS things of life," Hayne declared. Other speakers found the commit. 1 teemen "leaning more toward Wall Street" and, though not directly responsible for the State's Republican mm showing last month, at least In i position locally comparable to Ham. ilton, ho did the sportsmanlike thing- This drawing of Borough Hall won a $25 prize offered by Borough President Ingersoll to Pratt Institute Art School students for a design for his 1936 Christmas card. The entire Illustration department of the art school participated and Mr.

Ingersoll selected the work of Hugh Laldman, senior, of Niagara Falls. For the first time In its 55 years the eiub faced a contest in its an nual ballot. Until ten years ago Candidate Grant was opposed by Paul E. Lockwood of the staff of Special Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey.

His decision to decline precluded other candidates and Grant was chosen unanimously. Lockwood was elected vice presl dent with others of the insurgent ticket: Sol Milton, George H. Fran ft ft kuchen, Morris and Hayne, the latter three of whom were on both I slates. 4 One of President Grant's first moves will be to work for revision of the constitution, because of this ih traditional as Christmas itself FINE, RICH, AGED, MELLOWED OLD DUTCH CL0 BRAND he declared. He also plans to Interest the club In civic matters and preserve a year-round continuity, he said.

Treasurer Sampel M. Janover and Secretary Raymond R. Fiero were elected unanimously. F. Cornelius Wandmacher was appointed chairman of the finance committee.

He will be assisted by Wlllard M. L. Robinson, secretary; Hayne, Milton, Janover and Flero. Executive Committee Members of the executive committee chosen were: 8. Martin Ad elm in, James Amadel, Howard W.

Amell. John R. Bartel, Lloyd Juchman, George Quruher, Rets S. Himes, Arthur 8. Hlrsch.

clarence E. Johnson, Oeorft Johnson. Henry W. Kind, Percy L. Kynaston, Robert B.

Lerer, Arthur V. McDermott. Alfred C. McKensle Nathan Paulson, Daniel Polantky, Wlllard M. Robinson.

Abner C. Surplus, Allan Burpless, Robert I. Sweny, Oeorge H. Trumpler, Carl Ventlera. Howard W.

Vernon. P. Cornelius Wandmacher, William 8. Webb, Burton H. White.

Edward B. Wilson and Edward W. Wriibt. WEVS PAItFUM YIIRY Infusion Desfr rfii Coeur Femme de Paris A clear refreshing Infusion that takes on the color of feminine personality Delicious, Insistent, Cay. The riithl gift for the woman who enjoys lovely things.

Packaged in a beautiful sucdinc-like gift box. Port, Sherry, Muicatel, Tokay, Claret, Sautarna, Burgundy, Reiiling. Sweet wines 20 by volume. Dry wines' 12 to 14 by volume. At better dealers everywhere.

DittribmtJ Exclusively NINIT KilLV SONS, Inc. NEW YORK Is 'J i BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS All of the varied assortment of new deslgps anil plain colors can bn had in the notch collar, surplus and middv strles. Sizes and D. Value $2.00 1 0 Again We Ujjer 1 TAFFETA SLIPS At an Viiunual Price QUILTED ROUES A warmly Interlined robe that simply exudes rich- 4 IIcmst'hcTicd Pure Linen TAI.Ll CLOTHS E.rrn Heavy Quality A bias cut model of sleek, wishy taffeta with a four inch pleated bottom. In bright and dark colors.

SALE LINGERIE A special group of Sntin Slips. Also a varied assortment of Gowns and Panties. All desirable merchandise. Sale. 23,000 pr.

Tubular ce Skaite (Oimitfiiits 51x51 ness. A group of delightfully soft shades. Also fine Bilk, at $7.98. i Vitit Our TOY DEPT. You will be pleasantly surprised at the wide selection and low prices.

A few rxamplest Two-in-One Topsy and Eva I.2S Little Girl's Cleaning Sets 1.00 Mystery Cars. (What makes them go?) .50 Lotto 25 Pegboard Table and Chair 1.00 Stuffed animals, $1.00 to 2.25 Shirley Temple Cut-outs 23 Shirley Temple Doll House 50 Toy Dishes 25 Dingo (The National Game) .50 45x45 44D fifi 36x36 more than V1 I 20e Hoinslitohcd Napkins to DIatoh Canatlian Leedall Models for Men, Womeu, Boys and Girls Sorry! Because these are broken lots, not all sizes in II styles. Better come early for these amazing values. 25 18x18 Regularly $6.00 A Pair i it i These outfits' are made up of genuine, imported Canadian tubular ice skates securely riveted to shoes of specially tanned, weather resisting leather. Guaranteed for one year against defects in workmanship or material.

8 1i Kill tod Woolen Mittens and Gloves For MVn, Women and Children Many Styles and Man? Colors in plain and novelty designs. A welcome gift and a necessity for winter weather. Ladies' Kid Gloves, $1.98 Some with fancy backs and some with handMitched seams. Colors I a Brown, Navy and hite. tit: a NICKEL PLATED ICE SKxlTE OUTFITS IIAXDKEIICIIIEFS 2 for I $1.00 i "Gingham Girl" STUFFED DOLL Dressed in bright gingham frocks these pretty little dolls have their hair braided in the fashion of yesteryear.

They are six- teen inches tall and are just waiting for some little girl to come and get them. Many have already left. 1 With a kissproof face that can be wiped with a damp cloth. Beautifully made of the very best fabrics ob- talnable. Ladies' pure linen fancy Famous Alaskan-Union Hardware nickel plated, flat blade ice skate outfits for men, women, boys and girls.

An exclusive Davega value Regularly $3.00 2.9)4 Pair Hand- ea. print Handkerchiefs, rolled hem. ie 1 i A I Ladies' Fabric Gloves, 98c ti 1 I it--y Brooklyn 417 Fulton Srrt (Borough Hall) Men's Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. Hand-rolled hem and cord border. Hand-embroidered -fellf ea Initial.

6 for 2.50 Men's Extra Fine Linen Hand-1 kerchiefs. Tape border and ea. hand-rolled hem. 1 nrse iuhk 1 turnip hum smartly styled gloves are 2 The Popular Coronation Design fz i enanlr'e' '00'' Verier compart in tnanv bright and beautiful colors. A gift that will most certainly delight Miladv's critical eve.

letiu.il Ave. Kiss Hlihway Bay Filth Avtsfe Bsmanhurit. Mth ttrtst SrewMvllle, 1708 fllkla Are. JaaiaUa.lU-4 Jamilis Ave. AilHls Itslaway Anaue Flnhlsi At Mala Strut the favorites of many of our customers.

Brown, avy. Black. White, Beige, 1M-I- Moil Orders 111 East 42nd N. Y. C.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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