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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Brooklyn Wins Long Fight for Battleship Contract WEATHER FORECAST Br the V. S. Weather Barcau THI'NDERSH OWER8. TOMORROW, PARTLY CLOI'DVi NOT IW'Crl CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE. Temperature at Noon 13 Year Afi (Clear) 77 Normal Averate for She Day 70 KDAELY EAGLE RACING EXTRA Stocks and Curb Closing Prices it it it it ic it 96th YEAR No.

171 Entered at the Brooklyn Post off ice as 2d Class Mali Matter (Copyright 1937 The Brooklyn Dally Eaglet NEW YORK CITY, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1937 28 PAGES THREE CENTS 4 SHELHaUS TS WW S1HS KFI; LUDII III 1. 1. BUMS Rewarded Brooklyn Wins Plants in Young stown Ordered to Resume Police, Deputies Area Work; Massed Their Efforts John J. Delaney Lchrenkrauss Creditors Get 1 Dividend First and Only Payment to Unsecured Group Amounts to $34,821 Unsecured creditors of the bankrupt company of J. Lehrenkrauss Sons have received the first and final dividend of 1 percent on their claims which totaled $3,482,082.18.

Checks staling $34,821.09 were sent out last week by Official Bankruptcy Referee Theodo-c Stitt of the recommendation of Charles H. Krie-ger, Charles J. McDermott and Frederick S. Martyn, bankruptcy trustees, it was announced today. Thus ends the official adjustment Continued on Pate 3 Toll of Steel Strike Killed 0 Strikers Wounded 11 I 0.

12 0. 0. Bystanders 16 Pickets 145 Police 36 Non-striking workers 13 Total 221 12. Hitler Warned of War By Mundelein Paper Eagle on Strike Front Loyalists Kill 450 in Blast Mines Level Hospital in Madrid -All 750 En-ombed Feared Dead Madrid, June 21 (U.Rt An estimated 750 men, with tons of munitions and machine guns, were buried in the Hospital Clinico today when the loyalists exploded two mines. The hospital Is in the University City sector in the western part of the capital.

Insurgents have been besieged there for more than six months and some of the fiercest fighting of the siege of Madrid has taken place there. The mine was set off shortly be Continued on Page 3 Special to The Eagle Chicago. June 21 Continued persecution of Catholic and Lutheran religionists by the Nazi administration is bound to result In a tragic Internal upheaval In Germany, warn an editorial In The New World, the official newspaper Of the Archdiocese of Chicago and the province of Illinois, and the mouthpiece of Cardinal Mundelein of hicago. Cardinal Mundelein was Jme auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn. Trie editorial, which attacks the Hitler regime, supplements the caus-r charges against the Feuhrer wade by Cardinal Mundelein re-untly hi which the Western prelate Ascribed the Propaganda Minister of Germany, Paul Joseph Goebbels, as "crooked," the Nazi opposition to religion as "malicious" and Adolph Long Fight for Navy Contract Building of Battleship Giving 6,000 Jobs Se-cured by Eagle's Help Fagle Bureau.

National Press Building. Washington, June 21 The Navy Department will announce tomorrow that the Brooklyn Navy Yard will get the contract for one of the two speedy battleships which will put the United States up in the front rank in the international naval race. This was revealed to The Eagle this afternoon by Representative John J. Delaney, Brooklyn member of the House Naval Affairs Committee. Delaney and Representative Thomas H.

Cullen, chairman of the borough's delegation, aided by the campaign conducted by The Eagle and former Times Union, have worked for "months to secure this ship construction assignment for the Brooklyn yard. The ship, which will cost In the neighborhood of according to estimates submitted last week by the Brooklyn and Philadelphia Navy Yards, will take four years to build and provide employment for from 5,500 to 7,000 men. Because of the high bids submitted by private yards for the other 35.000-ton battleship to be added to Continued on Page 3 Cabinet Crisis Brings Troops Chaulemps Attempts to Form Government Talks With Blum Foe Paris, June 21 W) Trucks filled with mobile guards rumbled through Paris boulevards to the capital's strategic points today as twice-Premier Camille Chautemps at tempted to assemble a new Cabinet to lead France out of her governmental crisis. Stcel-helmeted troops deployed In front of the Senate to prevent any demonstration against the body that overthrew Socialist Premier Leon Continued on Page Rockingham Park Results FIRST RACE Three-year-olds and Six lurlonvs Luna Bit. 113 'Bierman 10 30 5 30 3 90 Jolly, 117 (Knotti 680 5 10 Primer, 113 iScheihi 4 01 Time.

1:14 Jessie V. L. Apprehend. Prosecutor. Dixie Flapper, Sand Broom and Grand Anna also ran.

'Otftlme. 3 34 i SECOND RACE Purse IBOO. claming; three-year-olds and up; six furlongs. Code Wat.icodc Wat. 1041 STrlllna You 104 1 Transcap 3 xRednose 3 Oayette 4 Would Dare 5 xOod Dame 6 Dran Swift 7 xDon Manuel 99! 9 xSt.

Morlu 99 10 xSquawker 1QH 11 Nlpantuck 108' 13 LoVma 114 13 KWIse Klni 113 14 iCol Bixer Scratched -Transcsp. Rednose. Onyette. Goud Dame, Don Munuel, Squawker. 12 13 Aavtam Results FIRST RACE Two-year-olds.

Five furlongs. Pick Out, 112 (Schmldll. 6.S0 3 R0 3 00 Wee Call. 112 (CI. Rnsei.

IS 00 7 30 Bay Stout. 113 (Dlckeyi 8 SO Time. 1 01 4-5 Kal Sou. Marine Maid. Speed Along.

Flndon also ran. iOff time. SECOND RACE 600; claiming: maidens; three and four-year-olds, six fur longs. Code Wat1 Code 1 Accrue 1041 8 xDKown 3 Kalelda 1041 9 Orbrev 3 My Ooodnesi 104i 10 xChitter Wgt 99 111 1118 109 104 109 4 xToothpick 99 11 Buddies SxFrank Smith 10812 Brief SHakuntala lOHUJustdun 7Balkonlan 109' 8 I ThumbedTlwirWaylntoJail Aqueduct Racing Charts THIRTEENTH DAY, MONDAY, JUNE 21 WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK, GOOD. AAR FIRST RACE Claiming two-year-olds; live furlonas.

Purse, 11.000. Post. ItO off. Start, good; won. easily; place, same.

Time. 1 01 4-3. Conciliators Press for SrtllpiiiPiit as (1. T. O.

i Hints Tieup of Auto Factories and Mines Cleveland, June 21 (UP Chairman Tom Girdler of Republic Steel Corporation told (he Federal mediation board today that discussion of a signed contract with the Committee for Industrial Organizationsole immediate issue In the seven-State steel strike-was futile. By the Associated Press Cleveland, June 21 The Federal Mediation Board attempting to bring peace In the Great Lakes steel strikes conferred with John L. Lewis, chief of the C. I. for an hour and a half today, preliminary to meeting executives of steel companies separately.

Attending the conference with Lewis were Less Pressman, C. I. O. counsel; John Owens, Ohio C. I.

O. director; David McDonald, Steel Workers Organizing Committee secretary-treasurer, and Van A. Bittner, S. W. O.

C. Chicago director. Unionists Silent on Defi The unionists refused to make Continued on Page 3 Rase lives with the Kremer family at 8r8 Driggs St. The two were released from the Little Rock county Jail through the intervention of the Federated Jewish Charities and the Catholic Aid Society, who paid their railroad lare back to Brooklyn. Steel A Pickets Gather at Warren on Threat of Gen eral Walkout Despite Court Bau on Rallies.

Br the Associated Press Cleveland, June 21 Frank Purnell, president of Youngs-town Sheet and Tube Company, announced today that he would attempt to reopen the three strike-bound sheet and tube plants in the embroiled Youngstown area at 7 a.m. tomorrow. At the same time Republic Steel Corporation announced it would attempt to reopen one of its mills tomorrow morning. Two were killed and 23 injured at the mill Saturday night In a battle between str'kers and city police. The defiant orders to reopen came as strike leaders, headed by John L.

Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization, entered a conference with Federal mediators here in an effort to find a peaceful solution of the Great Lakes steel strike. Sit-Downs Threatened Sit-down strikes in sheet and tuba mills have been threatened by union Continued on Page Wheeler Yard Hit by Strike 100 Walk Out at Coney Island Shipbuilding Plant No Disorders Coney Island was confronted with a strike this morning when from 200 to 400 workers of the Wheeler Shipyard, Cropsey Ave and Coney Island Creek, walked out. leaving a handful of to rope with pie. ure rralt and 'motor-1 oats now under construction in the yard. Forty policemen and three under the command of Capt.

Bernard C. Downs of the 62d Precinct were called out to maintain order when some 40 pickets to parade in front of the plant. No disorders occurred during tha eaily morning. Ordr cd by C. 1.

O. The strike was t.uled by the fn- Cnntiniird nn Page 3 The Awakening" SIl'DIll COITII so.nl J10; Cm. ii. nil lr 180 o.u.n.: St. I had a nur berof pieces of furniture winch 1 no longer had any use for and I had no idea as to how 1 could dispose of them and renliz anything on their ca.h value.

Then eaine the awakening. I thought of the Private Kxchange columns of The Eagle and derided to see If they could sell mv furniture for me. I ran my ad lor 2 days and In that tune disposed of everything I had to sell." savs the above advertiser. Profit by exiienence. If you have anything to sell, regardless of value, insert an ad the "Private Exchange' columns of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle You'll get "double-action" results.

Just call an ad-taker at Am 4-6000 and "Charge 3 Today Thomas H. Cullen Hitler as former Austrian paper-hanger, "and) a poor one at that." Sanctioned by Cardinal The editorial, captioned "The Nazi Font," if not ordered by Cardinal Mundelein, has his sanction, for the paper is the source of al'. the Cardinal's official announcements In the Archdiocese of Chicago and its work has been by the Pope. The editorial follows: 'The latest development In the religious controversy In Germany is that the fuehrer, with characteristic pontifical technique, divides his people into two camps, It is either his State or the Vatican. It is not mentioned whether this means choice between the Lord of Heaven or the god of the Aryan earth.

"But observers know that the fight Continued on Page 2 Rlnehart. Trainer, J. P. Jones. Positions- -betting Str.

Fin. 1' 3', 4' Jockeys. CI. PI Sh MerriU 6-1 5-2 6-5 Peters 25-1 8-1 4-1 Wall 7-1 5-2 S-S Ollbert 12-5 4-5 2-5 Dubois 30-1 12-1 B-l Barno 5-1 2-1 1-1 Mower 11-5 4-5 2-5 Arcaro 20-1 8-1 4-1 4' 1 7 fil Browne Jr. 3.

Calumet Farm: 4, W. H. 7. o. D.

Widener: 8. P. D. Wens. FEAR 3 DEAD IN AIR CRASH London, June 21 (U.P Three persons were reported killed in an airplane crash near here today.

The trio were said to be en route from Toronto to Buffalo. The Weather G.c: today substantiated to some extent the claim of Sheriff Peter J. McGulnness that it is the garden spot of the world, when It proved to be the coolest of three sections covered by the new Eagle and Brookl i Public Library weather service, which was inaugurated todr.y. Greenpoint had a temperature of 68 degrees, "17 Ridge registered 69 degrees tyid Canarsie 73 degrees when the temper were taken by the librarians at these points. Each day through the Brooklyn Public Library The Eagle will give the temperatures at three Brooklyn points.

Summer officially arrived at exactly 3:12 p.m. today, that being the moment when the sun, homeward bound to northern climes again, passed the equator. Skies were overcast at the time in the metropolitan area and a slight drizzle came down. Winner, ch. 2, by Chestnut Oak Lena -Running Starters.

Wt. St. 4i0 Sped -110 -110 -107 -113 -111 -103 -102 -111 3 7 2 4 5 1 Fell Time to Spare Katydid 406" Sparkling High Sheriff Royce Lake i- Ttlaana Head Gear Scratched My Debut. Owners 1, P. H.

Faulconer; 2. Jerri: 5. J. W. Brown: 8.

Wood vale Siable: THE COMPANY ANGLE Special to The Eagle By CLINTON L. MOSHER Editor't Vole Mr. Mother hat been atttRned to the Bethlehem Steel Cor portion to interpret the Urlkt tritit from the corporation'' rirsrpoinf. Johnstown, P-. June 21 That the shutdown order by Governor Earle will mean a long, hard struggle In the strike fight is admitted by executives of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation here on the scene to direct their side of battle.

One of them said today: "The company has done all It can do under the circumstances to stand by Its men. This is an unprecedented situation and will take con-Continued on Page 2 6 Boro Plants Closed by C10 Ruhher and Wood Heel Firms Forced to Shut Despite A. F. Pacts At least six Jr6otlyn manufacturing plants were closed today by labor troubles with the ComiiiittHC i for Industrial al- though the owners have contra Us with the American Federation of Labor. Five manufacturers of ftocxl were unable to operate their plant.s, as was the Climax Rubber Company of 274 Ten Eyck St.

Brooklyn business leaders condemned the situation but were unable to suggest an immedate remedy for Jie employers. Appeal Iteveals Situation The anamolous situation was brought to light through an appeal made by J. Stein, head of the rubber company who said his firm had complied in every way with the provisions of the Wagner Act only Continued on Past 2 Holds Studio Death Verdict Too Easy While District Attorney Dod'e was quoted a.s believing that. Mischa Ross Rosenbaum had not committed premeditated murder when he killed Julia NuAsi-nbaum 'Tanya Lubova), violinist, in a Manhattan rehearsal hull last April. Judge Saul S.

Streit in General Sessions Court today declared that the evidence (if the medical examiners report was sufficient to bring a first verdict. THE LABOR ANGLE Special fo The Eagle By ALLEN GROBIN IMr. (robin hat been atnigned to the (,. I. O.

hradquartcrt to interpret the tlrihe crisis from the labor rfoscpolnf. Johnstowr, June 21 Johnstown today presented the problem of the man who stopped the leak in the water main by plunging his hand Into the breach he couldn't hold on and h- couldn't let go. The plug which still continues to spare Johnstown another flood but of a different color Is the stern presence of 500 State Poll-e barking up Governor Earle's establishment of martial law Saturday. This is the opinion of the C. I.

O. strike Continued on Page 2 AM harles S. oorhir C. S. Voorhies, Engineer, Dead Kin of Dutch Sctilcrs-ImproYcd lonr (each Seashore Charles S.

Voorhies. nationnllv famed civil engineer and exiert nn seashore development, member of Brooklyn t.inulv dating to the days of (lie settlement, died ye.strrdciy his home, 662 St, Mark's Ave i He was in Ins year and had lived long enouuh to his latest project, the rehabilitation of the Long Beach boardwalk, grow into reality. Mr. Vnorhie.s was the third of descendants of Brooklyn Continued on Page 13 DIES IN 731) YEAR Scrd worked his way up steadily on the outside, bore in slightly al the furlong lile. then drew awny.

winning In hand. Time to Spare began slowly. Improved 1.1 position steadily and finished well. Katydid broke well and showed early loced. Dnfferin Park Results FIRST RACE Four-year-olds and up; aven furlongs trdawn.

110 (Johnstone) 8 80 4.4.1 3 10 angstaffe.112 IMcDougalll 6.85 4 70 olid. 112 (Mannl Time. 1:31. Rtghtfoot. Chinsilla.

Bob's First, Tea Jester, Thermal also ran. (Off time. Index Pace 37 Amusements Barclay on Bridie Bon Guillen train Teaser Br the. War 1. Section Comics f)r.

Brady HuiheV Column Editorial Pact financial 3-: a 30-38 r.rln and Bear It Paie 3d Section Helen Worth Jimmy Wood's flportopica John A. Heffernan 11 13 3S 16-IS a a -33 to 3S tl Lost and Found, Personal Obftuariea Radio Real Estate News Short Story rloclety Kports Slranse as It Seems Theaters Want Ads Woman'a Patt Women'a Clubf Roberta Kremer, 21 ilefti, ajid Rcv-e Caracaus, 20, roving Brooklyn girls who were the first to run afoul of Arkansas' new "anti-thumblng" law, ai rived home today full of stories about the thrills of their crass-country adventure. Red Russia in Revolt, by Johannes New Series Page.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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