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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14 1 bKUUKLlM DAILY EAGLE, NuvV lUKh, TttUKftDAi AHilL 18, 19Si i were killed today In an avalanche tain climbers. The other 12 wera injured by the mass of snow and rocks, but were rescued, which swept down from Mlttaghorn Mountain upon a group of IS moun- Perry Mum Over Mary's Hint Broken Troth May Be Patched Barker Declares U. S. Is Retarding Realty Progress They'll Be Prize Fighting at 6 If Gland Elixir Does Its Stuff COMBINATION Boy Wounds' Self With Uncle's Gun A 7-year-old lad lies seriously wounded In Kings County Hospital today because he tampered with a loaded revolver which he and his twin brother found In a bureau drawer last night at their uncle's home at 6609 13th Ave. He Is Joseph La Pera of 6213 16th Ave.

During a visit to the home of his uncle, Dominlclc La Pera, Joseph and his brother, Gus, explored Precocity Extract From Thymus of Calves May Produce College Graduates at 1 2 Develops Hats, Physically, Mentally, in Half Normal Time Philadelphia, April 18 (fP) of a precocity extract, one of the most unbelievable eries of science, was reported to the American Philosophical Kansas City, April 18 W) It was a pleased Fred Perry who was on his way to New York today. His pleasure over many questions asked him here regarding reports that Mary Lawson, English actress, had broken her engagement with the No. 1 amateur tennis player, but over a cablegram. As the ruddy-cheeked Briton stepped from his train here last niKht a messenger handed him a cablegram. The net champion smiled and then laughed.

Pocketing his pipe he dashed upstairs to the telegraph office and sent a message. News dispatches from London last night said Miss Lawson indicated the broken engagement might be patched up. But not a word from Perry about it. His stock reply to all questions, including his movie ambitions and his 'chances of turning professional, was: a fC '(St- A OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15th WITH EVERY QUART CAN OF -r Copr. im Stonco Im fv "I am sailing for England April 22 to place myself at the disposal of the British Cup committee." THREE KILLED IN AVALANCHE Saas Fee, Valais, Switzerland, April 18 OP) Three German tourists Make certain of a good paint job.

Call CUMBERLAND 6-4600 for the name of the nearest store selling DEVOE PAINTS xriAY rut cxtttxftztt moth fir In aaiMrtaiifirirt(ifiifciiitir-N rr -r me nouse ana iouna tne weapon. Joseph examined It and the gun discharged, the bullet striking him In the left side. Police of the Borough Park station, who were notified wher Joseph was wounded, found the gun, they claimed, In the yard at the rear of the house where Mrs. Prlscilla Pctrillo, Joseph's grandmother, had thrown it. One shot had been fired I from the weapon.

CHICAGO CURB MAY LIQUIDATE Governors of Chicago Curb Exchange Association have rnllpri a general membership meeting for rtpru wj aiscuss me petition sud-mitted by certain of the members asking liquidation of the exchange. of Crystal and finally bright. Just Full verification of existence These predictions Include babies mowing Into good prize fighter, at college graduates at 12 and the making of a "dictator's elixir," by which boys could be grown Into full- size fighting men In half time. An expectation of real human usefulness is based on the fact that all children have thymus glands, the same as calves, young rats and all other young mammals. It formerly was thought that the thymus gland dried up at the age of puberty.

More likely, Dr. Rowntree said, the gland changes its state at that age. Thereafter It may function in some manner as yet unobserved. ADVERTISEMENT ENJOY MORE a SUNNY DAYS Your moods, yonr actions, yonr very personality all are influenced by the state of your health. Avoid common constipation due to insufficient "bulk" in meals.

This ailment may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. It takes the color out of living. Kellogg's All-Bran, a natural laxative food, furnishes yon with this needed the body, it absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. The "bulk" in All-Bran remains effective with continued use.

Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Isn't this cereal food better than patent medicines? ALt-BnAir also provides vitamin and iron. Serve it as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, waffles, etc. It's much more satisfactory than part-bran products.

Get the red- andpreon package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battl Creek. i de even even walct made tutet Society today. The extract comes from the thymu. glands of calves.

It causes voune rats to erow ud. physically and mentally, in half nor- and wltnollt at aU snorten- ,1 1..,, 11 1.1-1. I lug int-ir nuuii uvch miuiu ut'gui su much sooner. The extract Is ready to be tried out to learn what human uses It possesses. There Is no expectation, said Dr.

Leonard G. Rowntree of Philadelphia, who reported it, of the thymus extract doing to humans the things predicted on the basis of Its action on rats. Discuss Underpass' On Kings Highway; A proposed underpass at Ocean Ave. and Kings Highway to relieve the con6estion caused by great numbers schl children, traffic; from Public School 130, and traf fic lights for Prospect Park Southwest were discussed last night at a general meeting of the Windsor Terrace Civic League at the annex of Manual Training High School. Alfred Haslam, president of the New Deal Democratic Club at 7th Ave.

and 9th St. and guest speaker, outlined these two points. There was an election of officers and the following were chosen to serve the league this year: President, Nathaniel Zobler; vice president, Mrs. Mary Schnaars; secretary, Alice T. Curtis; treasurer.

George Prank, and financial secretary, Harry Fisher. Following the regular business meeting plans were formulated for a ball to be held May 4 at the Prospect Hall. Prospect Ave. near 6th Ave. General chairman in charge of the ball Is Mrs.

Agnes Frank. Joseph F. Schumm-Wilson A. Siebert 61 James C. Llddy-E.

B. Claery 592 Dr Georce Crosney-H. J. Gilbert SB 1 3 1 Mrs. A.

H. Faust-C. C. Faust 58'j fcveiyn Kaiser-Edward V. Brien 56 '2 B.

P. Byrre-E. Edsar Warnork 54 i T. Harry Brien-Geome N. Marshall 47'2 H.

P. Frank-E. J. Howard 47 1 J. Stuart Riedel-Fritz Hennfmeyer 46 Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Lukas 45 a ') These teams oecome eiltible to eom-, pete In the semi-final round on May 1 I for the April pair championship. fresh water is still not pure enough for Canada Dry.

It must be softened, filtered ultra-violet rayed is made super-pure, so to speak, and looks diamond one of many reasons why, when it comes to ginger ale Informs Brooklyn Board Private Capital Should Private Land Finance Wendell P. Barker, chairman of the State Mortgage Commission, was guest speaker of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board last night at its regular dinner meeting in tnc. oru'. ih'J uf. niicated Droblems of real estate in 1 the State.

The solution he found, not in isms" but in the hope that nrtolH cvl With- draw from "the real estate business" and see private property turned back to private capital. He urged broadened powers for the commission, particularly an extension of borrowing power. "It Is oiten disastrous to wait through a long procedure to borrow money for repairs. A wider power would provide an opportunity for quick rehabilitation of property," he said. Lewis H.

Pounds, former president of the board, Introduced the Epeaker before an audience of almost 200 members. jrovers un Bridge Honors 1 I At liable VFtllTlCS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mc-Grover outseored more than a hundred contract bridge players in the duplicate tournament of the Long Island Bridge League played last night in The Eagle Building at 305 Washington St.

The McGrovers scored 74 out of a possible 110 match points in winning the trophy awards in the second of five contest sections. Mrs. Sam Knopf nd Dorothy Darvas. with a 71 point score, were next best and topped the fourth contest. Other winners were J.

Manheimer-J. Jacobson. with 70'a; Mr. and Mrs. H.

O. Sharman, with 65, and Frank Lacroix-T. Ramsdell, with 64 li. All of the above pairs, as well as the runner-up pairs in each contest, advanced to the semi-final Eagle Bridge Cup contest to decide the league's April pair champions. The semi-final round will be held on May followed by a final session on May 6 Ranking of pairs in last night's contests follows: Section 1 Mr.tch Points 5 59', 59 i.

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sharman J.

A. Serio-P. Byrne S. J. Dunnc-E.

J. Fitzpatrick Mr and Mrs. W. E. Rawlinson Mr.

and Mrs. Lewand Waiter Stoddard-F. Lotz Mr. ndMrs. W.

Bron 56' -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chatkla 54' a Mr. and Mrs. J.

Balcumes 51' 1 a M. Chatneld-Mrs. MaJO 50 J. P. McLauahlin-J.

O. CcnnellT 41 A. F. McNamara-A. M.

Jacobs pi'i Section 2 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. McGrover 74 Mrs. J.

A Manheimer-S'-eve Wilson 68 'a C. 8. Dunn-Fred Karpin 64 Howard Shaw-John Verdon 62 Mrs. Harold Haedrieh-Mrs. Paul Weil 5S'a Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Roth 57 Sam S. Shenrood-Vlctor Kiein 5 Edna Miiier-Mrs. Victor Kie.n 54 'a A.

Klink-Mrs. Conway 47', Howard Johnson-Louis 45 'a Stanley Maynard-Edw. Burke jt'j Adele Smoiin-Tom Gullette 34 Section 3 Manheimer-J. Jacobson 70' 2 Mrs. E.

B. and E. F. Boynton 63 a J. Leen-G.

RandaU 60 T. Cherlton-W. Pitt 59 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klein 56', W.

F. Suydam-M. G. Bnooner 55 P. K.

Danneman-A. L. 55 J. S. Kennedy-Charles Palliser 54 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Jules Brunswick 54 a R. M. Manners-A. G.

Lynch 5L' Mrs. I. Whitelord-L. Broush 40'i C. C.

Chapman-Stuart Badeatl 39 Section 4 Mrs. S. Knopf-Dorothy Darvaj 71 Harold Alien-Joslah Newsom 64 R. Bruce MacDonald-John De Groof 60 'a Mr. and Mrs.

Dounlas Hushes 58 James Murray-F. MacDonald 57'i Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Appel 57 Mr and Mrs.

John Woodrofle 52'i Mr. and Mrs. William Weil 51 Va Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Spafford 51 Lester Berko-Sam Knopf 48 'a A V. Drum-A. R. Murphy 47 i Isabel Hartman-Marsaret McDonald-. 41 "4 Section 5 Lacrolx-T Ramsdell 64 Nelson-Fred Ktnt I I I I I course ifs Canada Dry "THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES 3 4 4 Wherever good taste reigns, Canada Dry is found sparkling and dry and fragrant as a fine old wine.

In all the many since it first came down from Canada, it has always set the standard for purity, fine flavor, and joyous There is still only one Champagne of Ginger Ales. And Canada Dry's Sparkling Water is better, too. Opened and in your refrigerator for 24 long hours, it still will be full of lively, long-lasting Extraordinary Purchase GEM INE JAP MARTINS Sable Blended Shins Till RS. FR1. SAT.

ONLY $8 75 Regularly SIMS. Meyer Michelson, Inc. LEADING FLATBUSH FURRIERS 1990 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn At Farragut Rood est. 1895 MAnsfield 6-6804 BREAKFAST "Tliere's a special flavor I says Mrs. Helen McNeill 121 Windsor Street Kearney, N.

J. in SaladaTea I can tell without seeing the package. I have tried lots of brands, but always come back to Saladi." WW' 2 011120 SCP 2-25y mcttm) Gimm) fiaQm) FREE BOOKLET "How to Tell nam and address to Salada Tea Fortunes by Tea I eaves." Tear out Company, Dept "F-H8 330 West this offer and mail with your 42d Street, New York City. niVc.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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