The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT. 1952 Pier Foundation May Be Salvaged $6,000,000 Arena Urged by O'Malley A thorough engineering sur- vpv will he made rf Pier 9 on Brooklyn Heights, which burned down to Its supports Monday night, before a decision I Nutria In our Handsome Swag- Stole Spectacular at only '300 TLi might be tb little indiapeniable abowplec for you and it couldn't bappen to flicer fur! Ruaiele' 4 legant of natural nutria.i.illeyt atopplo to twiat an drape a dozen different way! Nrturally it liv up to KuateL (Undard of quality in every way at tbi very epecial price. (Alo in Per.ian Lamb at 300) Main Floor. 'it to rebuild becomes final. The owners, New York Dock Company, reported yesterday the substructure did not appear parks would be put to work, with supermarkets, shops and fireproof storage spaces located under the stands all capable of making the park an intimate pert of the surrounding community.

I have little doubt that such a project would be a prosperous asset to the borough. The events held in it would be, of necessity, widely publicized, and Brooklyn datelines would appear almost daily throughout the world. I frankly think we would become so important in Brooklyn, that in no time at all we would once again long to be a separate city with an'individual identity all our own. Tomorrow: H. Russell Burbank, President Brooklyn Chamber of Ccmmerce, gives views.

to be badly damaged atter preliminary Investigation. Some of the substructure was charred, but this would prove beneficial, according to ommis- MP sioner of Marine and Aviation Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. ring acts as a preservative and prevents dry rot. of the timbers, he explained.

Xk- (l'l Tax Man Bites Dog U. S. Admits Artillery Shell Hot Stuff Boston. Oct. 1 (U.P) State Tax Commissioner Henry F.

Long Contiaurd from Page 1 fans would be' able to enter or leave the stadium in 15 minutes. Segregated lanes for different type vehicles will permit easy loading or unloading of 3,000 taxis, 400 buses, 1,500 private cars in a quarter of an hour. Automobiles will be driven right into the stadium, will unload, and be parked by attendants in a garage large enough to hold 5,000 cars. The garage will have service and repair facilities, making it possible to offer year-'round parking as an added source of revenue. Physically, the stadium will seat 55,000 persons for baseball and as many as 90,000 for fights and conventions.

The designers have eliminated all posts to hamper vision and all seats will be angled to face the pitcher's mound or the 50-yard line during the football season. Th most revolutionary feature of the new Dodger park would be the elimination of the rain-check. Because of the 600-foot roof covering the entire field, the headaches of rained-out ball games would become history. The field itself will be a ballplayer's dream. It will be the first major league park where the home run will have to be hit 380 feet over a ten-foot wall, no matter where it is hit in the outfield.

Will Be Uniformly Illuminated The entire park will be uniformly illuminated by indirect lights, avoiding the present glare from the towers. The modern features, and the accessibility of the new Dodger stadium would make it ideal for sportsman shows, special exhibitions, or during the Winter season boxing, football, basketball, ice skating and roller skating. What is usually wasted space in most ball Niagara Kills, Oct. I (U.R Robert Johnston, a strawberry farmer, reports unseasonably warm weather has fooled his strawberry plants, Thev have Landed in Truce Zone Paiuminjom. Oct.

1 (U.P) The United Nations admitted today that pieces of an artillery shell found inside the ranmunjom neutral zone came from an Allied gun and accidentally fell put the bite on a thoroughbred collie today which had Inherited $5,000. "Dog or no dog," said Long, "she must pay an hegun producing a second crop, inheritance in the area. in a brief.RgSglMMp the admission came Uiaison officers meeting at; I $40,000 C.W.V. MODEL GIFT HOME Of I9S2 Tt Prwat4'M fMtur 8I. which Col.

Charle W. Mc- I i i vim i in i II a I WW Carthy. senior I officer, handed a Idler to North Korean I'ol. t'hantt Chun San. Tk ere goes the and waen't it beautiful ved-Jing! Smart trijt tkat iL waa, ill came to RumcLi, wliei our efficient bridal eontultant took over every ingle wlat-to-wear detail at tie firit Jrop of tk orange We govned toe triJe, tlse anil very important member of tie bridal party.

For you too moat complete collection of memorable gowne to cliooie from for every type of wedding from formal to tbe eimple cbapel ceremony. And if it' tbe going. away troutieau tbat baa you, worried. ba a moat notable group of fura, coata, uita, dreaaea, (portawear and millinery for every taa'te and every budget. Save time ana come to Ruiaebe firit for bridal faali-.

ion a of inimitable diatinction) Fourth Floor I KINGS COUNTY seSrfeSS VS aaa ey8otriI9. FREE PUBLIC INSPECTION DAILY i h- jvmy Namm Loeser's to Be 1 TO 10:10 i AT BAY 8th STREET i vn 1 HI 1 v-N 5 I r. Subject to Tax I SEPT. 29 OCT. 3 Open 2 Nights Weekly Tom i vice president and general manager of Namm! CROPSEY AVENUE 1 n55sg53s5SsrrO has announced that ef fective Monday, Oct.

the store hours on Mondays of each week will be a.m. to 9 p.m. the same as on Thursdays. The store PONIORtO CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS I 1 EXHIBITS OF INTEREST Kr.jfU IU in i nunfc hours for the rest of the week will remain the same. BROOKLYN STORE Open Thursday nights 'til ABRAHAM wallartisl fUlTON ST.

01 HOYT -1 Open Tomorrow, Thursday, till 9 p.rn. arrouse Vif If II A fFn Half-price dress fabric Our Full-Circle, Pooclleclotli Swing-Coat, Tailored hy Monarcli at J115 Basically speaking, one of the soundest yet most dramatic arrangements of line we've done this year! An irqoortant city coat witlt great tlress-up potential, it closely guards your rib cage, swings a great circle of slcirt, spreads wide a mammoth collar. In reel, beige, royal or black wool poodleclotli. Sizes 10 to 16, Third Floor. the style you prefer is sale! in wallachs bountiful LIMITED QUANTITIES SO BE EARLY! TWILL BACK VELVETEEN collection of 1 Freeman shoes hat" your pleasure, sir? 'ing-tipi, medallions plain toe, moccasin types, casuals? Suedes, calfskins, cordovans, grains? Whatever your choice may he this Fall, you'll find the shoe you're looking for in our impressively large assortment of famous and comfortable Freeman shoes.

It's the biggest collection we've ever offered, and we know you'll find it a real pleasure to select your new-shoes from this wide variety. Come in today and let us show them to vou. l)rc8 ami Miit lengths. fj r.69 yard 3.69 USUALLY mxwmmowi-w uhk. LUXURY FALL RAYONS tern 'jf 1.

CALF WING T1P- faillex, taffeta-, lieiigalinesi. USUALLY 1.98 9oC 9 35 6.95 2. CUF STRAIGHT TIP- yard CUF MOCCASIN TOL SANFORIZED GINGHAM OTHER FREEMAX to 20.95 ALSO A LARGE SELECTIOX OF STETSOX AM) CIIL RCirS EXGLISH SHOES And other fine coltoiis. USUALLY 98c 49c yard 1,. WASHABLE COTTONS i 80 si.

percales, flannelette. jwt USUALLY 59c GmtjfG yard tt. lift aiirt if wallachs Trooklyn i- lt l. I Here hey are come and get "em! A wonderful array faliries for eerything from suits to kilclieu curtain-! You'll find widths from 36 to 4.1 im lics wide! Re early hert go firct. Brook ln store only.

Fabrics, Fourth Floor. No mail or phone 'l limn thrinliaft Court Cor. Monlapue Open Thursday until 9 P.M. nXTO BRIDGE BROOKLYN 1 R'LTOW BRIDGE BROOKLYN I.