Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1933 M2 stead. Cyril Cox and Mrs. Arthur Elbert were in charge of the party. MANAGES PLAY different code may be set up to meet the needs of this area and be submitted, it was further stated. Sees Next German Political Change To Extreme Left sel Cunningham and S.

A. Jurcell. The association is keeping tabs on the NRA code which Is at present in the hands of the Rug Clearners Institute of America and, as yet, has not been submitted at Washington, it was said. If certain articles of the code which do not meet with favor of the Brooklyn cleaners are not "Ironed out," an entirely new and 10 AT THEATEB PARTY Approximately 100 members of the New Hyde Park Republican Club attended a theater party last night at the Bandbox Theater, Hemp- Fattest, Shorted Direct Rout City Workers Assured of Pay, Says M'Ancny Rut Whrn Firemen Cot 3-Plaloon Rule May Depend on Revenues Hrs. Albert Seckendorf Elected Head of Carpet Cleaners Albert Seckendorf was Installed last night as president of the Brooklyn Carpet Cleaners Association for the coming year at the annual dinner meeting of the group attended by newly 25 at Michel's Restaurant, 346 Flatbush Ave.

G. P. Brush acted as installing officer. Others installed to serve with Mr. Seckendorf Included: Hirrv Kullalan.

lc president. Stewart K. Brush, re-elected as treaa- World'a fastest, multi- motor service 2 Pilots Radi Stewardess Heated Cabins FREQUENT SCHEDULES he cannot remain in power, because he Is unable to keep the promises that put him there. That is apparent already. Rustam based his concluslqns that the Communists would be next at the helm because of the 7,000.000 Communists in Germany today, who are waiting their chance, and because Germany, he said, was always Marxist.

"Hitler's failure will be the cue for the Communists to take the reins in Germany," Rustam said. Israel D. Botnick, president of the club, presided. TO HOLD GYMKHANA A Gymkhana will be held in addition to the regular polo match at the Southern State Indoor Arena at Hempstead tonight. Four competitive games in which the contestants must be mounted Include a potato race, balloon race, musical chair and donkey ride.

Prices will be H. HEALY, JEWELER 234 Hrs. CLEVELAND $29.70 The next change in Germany will be a move to the left, Joel Rustam, author and former newspaperman, predicted last night. "Just as soon as the German people discover that Hitler can possibly keep his promises, there will be a communistic revolt," Rustam told members of the Zionist Club of Brooklyn at their monthly meeting at the Reglna Mansion, 601 Willoughby Ave. "No one can predict when that will be, for the movements of the Nazis are hard to foretell.

Unable to Keep Promises "Hitler came into power by false appeals to the masses and by using anti-Semitism as a lever. But 522 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN Bet. Hanover PI. and Nevini St. OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS City employes are assured of their pay as result of action of the Board of Aldermen, but just when 22 Hrs.

CALIFORNIA $160 the firemen will get the three-pla- Robert Corckhili, outgoing president, who presided at the meeting, was made a member of the board of directors which has Kalman Klein' as chairman. Others named to the board were Jerome Eisenberg, Oscar G. Jensen, Yervant Chandigan, Rus- 36 W.0th St, CHICKERLNG 4-0801 Hotlij Poital and Wtittra Union Oficti UNITED AIR LINES BS.OOO.OOO MILKS tXPIRICNCK Specializing in Fine Diamond Excellent Quality at Moderate Price I awarded the winner of each event. Ellas D. Goldberg (above), 971 Mansfield Place, is managing producer of "The Play's the Thing," now being presented at New York University, and president of thp school's dramatic society.

irwikflyinrs toon system debonairely voted them by retiring City Fathers still re-m vined a problem today. Controller McAneny explained that arrangements have been completed to take up all the estimated deficiencies in city funds before the first of the year through acceptance by city retirement funds of $3,500,000 worth of special revenue bonds. The aldermen voted yesterday to guarantee a deficiency in Police Department payroll funds. Three-Platoon Problem The firemen's three-platoon measure, however. Is a vastly different matter.

Yanked out of its deep slumber In the Local Laws Committee of the Aldermanic Branch of the Municipal Assembly by an emergency message from the Mayor, ft was passed by a vote of 48 to 1. But the law does not go into effect Until Dec. 31, 1934. and Alderman Joseph Clark Baldwin 3d. who voted gainst the measure, pointed out that there undoubtedly will be no money to enforce the measure at the end of next year.

While Vincent J. Kane, head of the Uniformed Firemen's Association, said the innovation would cost a year and would take al least, a. year after the date in the legislation to put into effect, Baldwin estimated it would cost Guarantee! Eight-Hour Day The measure would guarantee firemen an eight-hour day Instead of their present 12-hour day but would mean addition of 3.000 men Deputy Commissioner of Public Welfare, Daniel F. Manning of 845 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, was appointed to the position. Transit Lays Off 220 The Board of Transportation announced that it will lay off 220 engineers beginning Jan.

1. The layoff is due to completion of sections of the independent subway system and was expected. ffawr (EMtts ttaDD0 Sensible (iifls-Sciisihly B.ieel-Willi Family Shopping in tvinw THE ntW A 1 YEAR IN I '27 Reduced! 10.95 ugnr as a reamer (wen, almost) and warm as toastl All-Wool JACKET Leather Jackets $774 ll Vjv: g4 ue- Pinna MAin 4-SOOO per person Supper Dancing Entertainment Cossack style and knit bottoms made of front-quarter horse-hide and suede Some with zipper coat front. Sizes 14 to 22, in the high shades that will look dramatic against the crystal snow! Just the all-winter jacket you want because its as smart on the avenue as it is on the mountain tops! And gloriously warm. I Ski Pants, in wool or corduroy, 2.98 and 3.98 to the uniformed force at minimum alaries of $2,000 a year each.

Mayor-elect LaGuardia's only comment when Informed of the legislation was a query as to where the necessary money is to come from. Failure to report out the McGil-lick bill permitting reappointment of exempt employes to definite terms of not more than five years, removable only on charges, led to the belief that Tammany has abandoned lis plans for the measure. While the bill might be passed at next Tuesday's meeting, that date would not leave sufficient time to advertise the measure for a public hearing. On the heels of retirement of Christopher J. Dunn, brother-in-law of Alfred E.

Smith, as first jniy-ELI DANTZIG 'ami hit $. Cffe OnUnhw Choice selection of Wines liquor at very moderate prices HOTEL ST GEORGE CLAM BROOKLYN, N.Y. 4 minutes from Vjll is from Times Sqisr Ave. I.R.T. Clark St.

Sta. in Hottl B.I St BINf! MAMAr.FMtWT Aso at this price, washable calfskins. All sizes. 5.98 SUEDE JACKETS Suede collars and knit collars! Does he like the button kind? That's here, too! A grand collection of fine, first qualities. or brown.

34 to 48. OUTDOOF ClOTHINO LOWER FLOOR 1 1 Wear Ihe ski outfit with a bright Scarf and Beret Set Choose cither wool knit, suede or corduroy; each is high fashion whether you're outdooring in the highlands or down here where it's just as cold! Again Sears leads a striking style with an extraordinarily low price! FUITON st BRIDGE ST. BROOKLYN LT affi'i '3r 11 Adornments for BABY Mickey Muc Watch our hero in a new role! Can you beat it? Mickey on a watch And a really good watch at that. chromium Ci) 'rom c'awn and the crystal is unm-eaKaoie. Comes with a Mickey Mouse fob, too.

Some fun, eh boys? 3.98 TWIN SWEATERS they'll please her because they're practical and flatter her, too, because they're lovely Heavy Mackinaw hen he don't wanna wear a coat Kxtra heavy. .32 ounce cloth. which is what he needs, these frigid days at school. Cossack and elastic bottom styles, ad- set In fact, nothing is so well suited to the practical woman who wants service at no sacrifice of beauty! These are really in rich wintry in interesting new weaves. Sises 34 to 40.

iustable cuffs and convertible collars. Talon A Handmode hand-embroid- M5. 'ifsU erec Creepers in which tod- dlers will gaily commence 1 1 s4l the day 79c iJ Imported Ploid Pram Rugs. I ft --f A last-minute gift for babies "Jf jr Hand-sewn Sweaters with (w7 I I jAV angora trim. Fine zephyr mnt KIc fnr th inunt in faatenpd.

sizes i 8 to 18. navy and maroon. 4.49 Grades 2.49 Selocred Pine Slcis 1 Outfit for that young bronco buster 6 Foot 2" the park 1.98 Angora Mittens to com- XaC 5' plete the perfect Xmas snow baby effect. 1.1 9 $ffPsS jfV I A soft woolty white Dog or yh 'VJi7 Cat to perch in the pram ond hw-M i be cuddled to 1.00 A -JfJj flHfA f-Bathrobe ond Sl.pper Set VdWrl i Sr for early Xmos A.M. prowl- 'i? P'nk blue- 6 kJi Ride 'em cowboy.

at that hat! Kjsr hat (the real tningj, lariat, holster, pistol. Flannel shirt and everything! Sizes 4 to High-quality, smoothlyfinished skis of the finest, toughest white pine, varnished in natural color. Decorated with grove strips. Heavy leather toe straps. The 4-foot size is 98c; the 7-foot size is 2.69; the 8-foot size, 3.19.

SWIFT, STRONG TOBOGGANS TVif four-foot larfe enough to hold at lent thrrel Th 6-foot tr.ft ii $6.73, the 8-foot 9.:5. Extra heavy white Ji pine, finished in natural varnish. 12! Regularly 2.79 -r Men's-ndWomen's HOCKEY SKATES lloi'Keliiflc Cciat and oh, boy, it swell! How's this for a wind-defying, cold-carefree coat? Big and strnncr maHfl nf ihp tniio-hest leather, and lined in warm sheep- i i. J. Jiff li vro i -mur.

fc. wnn a great, Dig cunar. A fast steel skate on a good-fitting black leather shoe a mighty low price for a skate of this quality! Men's sizes 4 to 11 women's 5 to 8. Buy several pairs for gifts! W. L.

S. Hockey Skatei for Men and Boy hard toe, chromium plating; 6.50 valuei Girls' Skates at the tame price, grain-leather shoe wristlets fen more V. fJT --utl I -Vi. 3rtP' II 1 for S5.0 12.9.) Grades warmth. Sizes Sizes 6 to 10.

Regularly 3.98 87 in i INE 1 MIZZANI STORE OPEN TO 9:30 BEDFORD AVE. AND BEVERLY RD. FREE PARKING (iprn 'HI 9 P.M. All rrh!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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