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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Lists Appointments Promotions Include Dr. Paul F. Bruins, from Instructor to assistant professor of chemical engineering; Cyril J. Harper, from sdjunct professor to assistant professor of modern languages; Dr. Wlllet F.

Wltmore. from associate professor to professor of organic chemistry, and Dr. Clarence B. F. Young, from lecturer In electro-metallurgy to adjunct professor of chemical engineering, eight years served on the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be assistant professor In electrical engineering.

Nicholas J. Hotf, an expert in gliding and who for two years has been engaged In research at Stanford University, will be an Instructor in aeronautics. Ernst L. Mldgette of St. John's College, Annapolis, Md, will become assistant professor of machine design.

12 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1940 Plans Pushed to Mark Fulton IV Last Run B. M. T. Details Changes in Service To Take Effect Next Saturday Morning And Promotions in Faculty at Polytech Harry 8. Rogers, president of Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, announced new faculty appointment and promotions yesterday.

Dr. George B. Hoadley, who for Mr. Tannenbaum recently relumed from a of conditions In Europe and In Palestine. Relief Hinges an Drive It was emphasised that the relief program of the Joint Distribution Committee, the United Palestine Appeal and the National Refugee Service depend for their continuation and expansion upon the success of the 1940 U.

J. A. campaign. The invocation was offered by Rabbi Hyman E. Scheinfeld, spiritual leader of Congregation Agudaa Lrael.

Serving with Mr. Bergman ai co-chairman of the Ridgewood campaign are Jacob Lobel and Arthur J. Katsman. Mr. Katzman was a speaker at the dinner, at which 12S persons were present Many Volunteer In Drive to Aid Jews Abroad Ridgewood Residents Ask to Serve, Drive Chairman Declares Shocked by the rapid spread of war overseas and motivated by the desire "to save Jewish populations abroad from destruction," many Ridgewood residents have volunteered to serve In the drive for funds of the Ridgewood Division of the United Jewish Appeal, Ellas Bergmin, chairman of the local drive, said last night as the campaign for $3,000 In funds got under way with a dinner In the temple house o' Congregation Agudai Israel, 1618 Cornelia St.

About $1,500 in contributions was reported pledged at the dinner. The problem of succoring the suffering Jews of Europe was viewed as "resting on the shoulders of American Jews," by Abraham Tannenbauro, principal speaker, who made a strong plea for support of the United Jewish Appeal's drive to relieve the plight of Jewish war sufferers and refugees in Europe- borough Italian-American benevolent organisation, of 11 Stunner Ave. The check was given to him by Joseph Qlannone, founder of the benevolent unit, who had conducted the drive among its 1,400 member. At the presentation ceremonies held at 80 Centre Manhattan, were former Assistant District Attorney Sigismund J. Trapani, president of Fior Dl Marsala, and- Mrs.

Lionello Perera, president of the Italian Welfare League of 345 Lexington Ave, Manhattan. the southern part of Brooklyn and the northern and eastern districts of the borough on and aftei June 1 by using Culver-Nassau Line trains to the Chambers St. station or West End, Sea Beach and Brighton Line trains to Canal St. station and transferring to Jamaica, Myrtle Chambers or Broadway (Brooklyn) Line trains. In addition to these changes in service on the rapid transit lines, new schedules calling for increased service on the Fulton St.

trolley line and on the 5th Ave. trolley line will be put into effect on Saturday to accommodate any Increase In traffic on these lines resulting from the termination of operation on the elevated structures In Fulton St. and 5th Ave. Borough Italians Give $552 in Welfare Drive Lieutenant Governor Charles Po-letti today received a check for $552 for the Italian Welfare League campaign, of which he is chairman, fum the Fior CI Marsala, ABRAHAM By DAVID ROBINSON GEORGE The doom of the antiquated Fulton St. Elevated Line was but four days away today as Borough President Cashmore's committee sped plans for the celebration of the historic occasion at midnight Fri-diy, when the last train runs over the Black Spider.

The Borough President will proclaim that day Fulton Street progress Day in recognition of the consummation of the unification program and the culmination of a campaign of more than 25 years. Two Other Lines End The celebration also will be over the doom of the 5th Ave. Elevated Line and the Broadway Ferry Spur, which will cease to operate at the ame time, enabling, as with the Fulton St. Line, immediate demolition. The complicated work of razing, however, is not expected to be launched much before July 1.

Meanwhile, details of the changes In servioe on the Fulton Lexington Ave. and Culver lines, to be effective at 12:01 a.m.. Saturday, were announced by the B. M. T.

At that time, operation on the Ftil-lon St. Line between Rockaway Ave. and Fulton Ferry and on the fith Ave. and 3d Ave. lines between Myrtle Ave.

and 65th St. will be discontinued permanently. Free Transfers Planned FUITON ST. or HOYT LEADS LAWYERS Samuel Spevack is slated for re-election as president of Brooklyn Trial Lawyers Association at its annual dinner June 5 at the Hotel Granada. 10 STARTING TUESDAY AT 9:30 A.

M. ABRAHAM 73 UlTON ST. HOYT 17 Millions in U. S. Have Fatal Diseases Seventeen million Americans suffer from the six leading chronic diseases rheumatism, heart disorders, hardening of the arteries, nephritis, cancer and diabetes the five-year report of the Montefiore Hospital for Chronic Diseases released today hrowed.

These diseases are responsible for half the deaths in the United States and cause a loss to the nation of one billion work days a year. Savings of $5 to ABRAHAM FULTON ST. of HOYT A 1089 NEW SUMMER DRESSES OF EVERY FASHIONABLE TYPE Exciting values just in time for vacationl 140 dresses usually 16.95 165 dresses usually 14.95 439 dresses usually 12.95 345 dresses usually 10.95 Misses' sixes! Women's sizes! Shorter women's sizes! Juniors' sizes! Long-coat costume and travel ensembles dark town sheers jacket dresses monotone and colorful prints printed sheers dress-up dresses for summer dates. Rayon crepes, rayon sheers, rayon prints. Summer blacks and navys wide variety of new colors.

Misses' sizes 12 to 20, junior sizes 9 to 17, women's sizes 36 to 44, shorter women's sizes 6Vi to 2412 in the group. Extra salespeople! Extra fitting rooms! Extra wrappers! No mail or phone orders JUNIOR SIZE SHOP MISSES' THRIFT DRESSES WOMEN'S THRIFT DRESSES THIRD FLOOR, EAST Misses and womenl Special purchases! New dress and casual coats 3.98 Originally 6.98 1 5 Canvas wardrobe cases. Beginning Saturday, Fulton St. trains will operate between Lefferts Ave. terminal, Queens, and Rock-away Ave.

station at all times. Free transfers between the elevated and the Fulton St. Line of the Independent Subway will be Issued at the Rockaway Ave. station. Free transfers between the Independent Subway and the Brighton-Franklin Line will be Issued at Franklin Ave.

and Fulton St. A supplemental service will be operated on the Fulton St. Line curing rush hours on weekdays except Saturday p.m. rush hours) between Lefferts Ave. terminal in Queens and Park Row, Manhattan, terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge via the Fulton Broadway, Lex- lngton Ave.

and Myrtle Ave. lines for the convenience of passengers desiring through service between the easterly section of the Fulton St. Line and downtown Brooklyn and Park Row, Manhattan. This supplemental rush-hour service to Park Row will help to reduce the volume of transfer traffic between the elevated and subway at Rockaway Ave. It is planned to operate this supplemental service on a 10-mlnute interval between 7:15 a.m.

and 8:43 a.m. from Lefferts Ave. each weekday and between 4:45 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. from Park Row each weekday except Saturday.

The special rush-hour service on weekdays between the Lefferts Ave. terminal of the Fulton St. Line and the 8th Manhattan, terminal of the 14th Line will continue without change. All Day Bridge Service Also beginning Saturday, Lexington Ave. Line trains will be operated across the Brooklyn Bridge to Park Row terminal, Manhattan, at all times to take the place of service across the bridge now provided by Fulton St.

Line trains. During the midday on weekdays and during Saturday p.m. rush hours, the Lexington Ave. service will be extended easterly from its present terminus at Eastern Parkway station to the Grant Ave. station" on the Fulton St.

Line. During rusli hours on weekdays (except Saturday p.m. rush hours) the Lexington Ave. Line service to 111th St. nation on the Jamaica elevated will continue without change.

At night, on Sundays and on holidays, Lexington Ave. Line trains will operate between Park Row, Manhattan, and Eastern Parkway station. On the Culver Line, changes In service also will be made on Saturday, June 1. due to the termination of operation on the 5th Ave. Culver-Nassau Line service via the Culver Line, 4th Ave.

Subway in Brooklyn and Nassau Loop in Manhattan will be operated at all times. The Culver-Nassau Line trains will operate between Kings Highway station and Nassau St. Loop, Manhattan, during rush hours (except Saturday p.m. rush hours), and during all other hours will operate between Stillwell Ave. Coney Island) station and Chambers St.

station, Manhattan. During rush hours on weekdays (except Saturday p.m. rush hours) a supplemental Culver elevated service will be operated between Stillwell Ave. (Coney Island) station and 8th Avp. station, wnere connection is made with the West End Line.

Transfer Service Passengers may travel on the 4 Gray canvas pullmans, 26" 7.98 24 Gray or tan canvas 3 Jumbo split leather zipper bags.5.98 6 Split cowhide gladstones, 3 Camp trunks, 30" 5.98. 7 Fitted cases 12.98. 3 Gray canvas weekenders 7.98. 3 Leather bottle cases 14.98- 12 Split leather ladies' weekenders 5.98 .3.98 .3.98 .3.98 .3.98 .3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 95 to 16.95 7.90 usually 10. 2 Gray or tan streamlined weekenders 7.98.

i.Oft 350 brand new coats made to our order by our best maker, of expensive Botany wool crepe, and an exclusive knitted and woven all-wool casual fabric. Wool and rayon fabrics. Fitted and swing box coats tailored with plenty of fine detail. Each one lined and as exquisitely finished as you Casual coats in dawn blue, toast. Dress coats in black and navy.

All look ahead to Fall. Misses' sizes 12 to 20; Women's sizes 36 to 44; Shorter women's 35 to 45 in the group COATS THIRD FLOOR, CENTRAL Originally 28 Tan weekenders, Seteame locks7.98 3 Canvas multiple cases 12.98 4 Canvas pullman castes 9.98 12 Gray canvas multiple coses 10.98 8 Russet-bound weekenders 9.98 3 Rawhide-bound blue weekenders 9.98 4 29" jackknife wardrobe cases9.98 8 Tan canvas hat and shoe cases9.98 12 AM-leather zipper bags 9.98 1 Pencil-striped case with bottle cose 9.98 s.i. .5.98 .5.98 .5.98 .5.98 5.98 5.98 5.98 5.98 Sheer Irot-weather dress, amazing at only 3.98 Cool Alencon-type lace of cotton, silk and rayon. Full, pin-tucked skirt, pretty sleeve. A copy of expensive afternoon dress-Now for first time in black! Sum 16, IS, 3S, 40, 42, 44, 46.

Black, navy, white, beige, copen, rue. STREET, CENTRAL 7.98 S.I. Originally 1 10.98 7.98 Pullman cases- Oshkosh weekenders. Oshkosh hot box 12.00 7.98 4 2 1 8 12.00 Cowhide-bound canvos weelk- 7.98 7.98 B. M.

T. rapid transit lines between Semi-annual corset clearance ready Tuesday a.m. 9:30 sharp I $4654 worth for $2378! Smoothie Lily of France Poirette Abrast Imports Treo Bicn Jolie Formfit Le Gant in the group 137 were 3.50 2.00 190 were 7.50 to 7.98. .3.98 168 were 5.00 to 5.98 3.00 100 were 10.00 to 12.50 5.95 25 were 15.00 to 21.50. ...9.95 Featuring lots of cool, lightweight garments: batistes, voiles, nets, power nets, rayon and cotton brocades, knit elastics, hand-loomed elastics, fine cotton laces! Boned and boneless styles: girdles, foundations, innerbelts! Corsets Second Floor, Eost No moil or phone orders filled No CO.

.10.98 enders .10.98 3 3 Aniline russet zipper bags. Canvas two-suiters .10.98 .14.98 .15.98 12 Canvas multiple cases. 3 Wardrobe trunks 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 8 Top-grain leather gladstones10.98 2 29" brown jackknife coses L14.98- Chocolate-brown weekenders1 2.98. Gladstonettes Jackknife cases 17 6 2 Intermediate marltdowni hot hum taktn 53? rvnf e. nu T'' The MornincjAfterTakinj Carters Little Liver Pills LUGGAGE- SEVENTH FLOOtt, EAST BE EARLY! EXTRA SALESPEOPLE! EXTRA TABLES! EXTRA YALUES!.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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