The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

iariiy Contest Deloy Is Leading the Fopu Baby Warren juvgrlni thon cuoa Known euuu Brooklyn, Pr Slop. Wlndwt Terrct arnwoo4. Prltlll. Remington. West PUtbunh.

Mldwood, Borough Park Mapleton, Bnonhtirsl, Bath BMrh Port Hamilton and Ba Rtdiii A Home Newspaper for Every Member of the Family Section of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle 19 4 IW -Li. uu BROOKLYN, N. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933 8 PAGES WHEN CHIEF MEETS CHIEF More Prizes Announced; Entries Up From 26 to 61 i 1 Black Not to Get Mayoralty Race Support in 12th PLANS COMPLETED Heffernan Non-committal as Associates Predict Veto on Congressman Sutherland May Make New Peace Overtures How to Enter Your Baby In Popularity Contest Rules for HOME TALK-RKO Prospect Baby Popularity Contest are as follows: 1. Contest is open to all children, age 1 day to 4 years inclusive, residing In South Brooklyn or Bay Ridge, except children of cm-ployes of HOME TALK, the theater or of participating merchants. 2.

Contest is to be a popularity contest, the winners to be selected only by the number of ballots received. 3. There will be a grand first prize and 24 other priies. Prizes wiU be listed In HOME TALK. 4.

Entries may be made at HOME TALK, 4808 4th or at the RKO Prospect, 9th St. and 5th either by mall or in person. Send or bring photograph of baby you wish to enter. If you have no picture, HOME TALK will photograph the baby. All pictures of contestants will be published in HOME TALK without any charge.

Closing date for entries is June 5. 5. Ballots (see page 2) are to be deposited at or mailed to HOME TALK or RKO Prospect. If ballots are not to by June 9, they may be placed In boxes attached to carriages or floats of contestants on the day of the grand parade, Saturday, June 10, between 1 and 3 p.m., In front of the theater. Final count of ballots will be made then.

6. All contestants must be prepared to appear in carriages or on floats and parade over the route to be announced. 1. Number of entries may be limited, and all decisions will be final. 8.

Ballots are available also at the stores of merchants listed in HOME TALK. News in Brief CIVIC INTEREST MEMORIAL DAY ECHOES SHORE ROAD LIGHTS A BIT OF POLITICS WHILE the Bay Ridge Taxpayers Association has adjourned lor the Summer, it does not mean civic interest on the part ol the organization will lapse. Charles G. McCoy, chairman of the transit committee 01 snnther conference eiAMUM, scheduled with Transit Commissioner Haskell on the Improving service on the Ave. subway of the B.

M. T. One other item about the association brings to mind that Frederick BantaT energetic chairman of the aoning committee of the unit, made sure that no attempt could be made to change the zoning on 77th St. -without resident hearing of it first. Memorial Day brought many of the neighbors out for a walk on Shore Road with their pet canines In the afternoon after rain clouds had blown over.

The feature of this was that nearly every dog was unleashed and seemed bent on committing suicide under the wheels of passing automobiles. wira.inK have taken no chances l-J th tviiir booth that was m. several months ago on Shore Road. The little sneiter -n hut. many of the patrolmen are still a bit leery when the winas nowi on u.u..

looking the Narrows. The blaring of bugles and rolling nf drums yesterday while the veterans marched recalled to many residents the period during the World War when troops were encamped on what is now Owls Head Park. LOCAL veterans of Bay Ridge and adjoining got themselves well soaked in the big parade on Eastern Parkway. But the boys did not mind, for when they got back to their quarters there was plenty of compensation and was wet but cheering. Although reports have It that Gus Detnas of the Waeonda Democratic Club of the 16th A.

has been asked to be frienoiy 10 Tames F. Kiernan in his battle, there has been no move yet on the part of the unit. "Chief Pensacola," full-blooded Indian, shakes hands with James F. Kiernan on the occassion of his installation as member of the Pensacola Democratic Club of the 16th A. D.

Local War Veterans Join Standings of First Fifteen Leaders Listed Still Time to Win $50 Bank Account Baby Warren Deloy of 492 3d St. Is leading the youngsters entered In the Baby Popularity Contest being sponsored by Home Talk and RKO Prospect Theater. At the time of going to press Baby Warren had 108 votes to his credit. A complete list of votes credited to the first 15 leading babies Is published further down in this column. Mothers, here Is interesting news: We have more prizes to announce.

Of course you know the first prize is a $50 bank account, through courtesy of Maurice Chevalier, at the- Greater New York Savings Bank. And that 24 other prizes will also be awarded. Now comes the Phyllis Dress Shop of 530 5th Ave. announcing it will give two dresses to the mother of the most popmM babies. And the RKO Prospect announces it will give away ten ticket, each good for the" entire month of June, and admitting both mother and child to every show.

Here are but some of the 25 Drizes: Set of juvenile furniture by Cohn Brothers, 14th St. and 5th Ave. Nursery radio by Fifth Avenue Music House, 202 5th Ave. Choice of anv dress for mother of winner by larsh.es, Credit Clothiers, 472 5th Ave. Fine baby crib by Goldenberg Brothers.

Alolne Furniture, 6825 5th Ave. Rpor In mind that this is a DOD- ularity contest, and that the babies receiving the greatest number of votes will be the winners. You can use the ballots printed in Home Talk, you can get some at the theater, you will find the ballots available at the following stores: Belmont's Clothing, 470 5th Ave. Berkley's, Coats and Dresses, 570 5th at 16th St. Cohn Brothers Furniture Company, 14th St.

and 5th Ave. Diamond's Department Store, 8th St. and 5th Ave. Fifth Avenue Music House, 202 5th Ave. Goldenberr Brothers-Alpine Fur niture, 4918 3d Ave, 5001 5th 6825 5th Ave.

Heilbronn's Department Store, 5th Ave. and 53d St. Xevine's Department Store, 5212 5th Ave. Lincoln Radio Corporation, 15th St. and 5th Ave.

Michaels Company, Furniture, 50.1 and 505 51h Ave. Neergard's, Prescription Specialists, 9th St. and 5th Ave. Phyllis Dress Shop, 530 5th In Memorial Day Tribute To Their Fallen Comrades Memories of war days in France and Flanders were revived yesterday when a downpour of rain drenched thousands of veterans to the skin as they marched in the annual Memorial Day parade along Eastern Parkway. In the parade were FOR MEETING ON Benson Park Civics to Hold Session at Community Center June 7 Final plans have been completed by the members of the Benson park Civic Association for a mass meeting In connection with mortgage moratorium on the evening of June 7 at the Jewish Community House, Bay Parkway and 78th St.

Jacob Poss was appointed chairman of a committee some time ago to make arrangements for the event which was postponed for a time until the present announcement. The members of the unit, of whnh Nathaniel I. Helfgott is president, have also. Invited Governor Lehman to send a represen tative t.n nresent his opinion on the matter of securing the passage of legislation that would make possible the mortgage moratorium, invitations have also been ex tended to Former Congressman La Guardia, State Senator O'Brien and state Senator Nunan. Also State Senator Klelnfleld and As com hlvman Maurice Bunaard.

Tile Benson Park unit was the first organization to sponsor legis lation that would have made it pos dhu tn (Winre a mortgage mora torlum of three years on homes of not more than two iammea mm on which taxes and interest were paid to date. The memters 01 uie and residents of the area, which is mnotiv pnmnosed of small honves, feel that a moratorium Is necessary to aid the people to recover weir financial stability. Tho umnii home owners were dis appointed when Governor Lehman failed to pusn sucn leuiainuvm the last session of the Legislature and now feel that he should call a special session for the conidera-tlon of such measures. Wom-n Democrats to Meet A special meeting of the women of the 7th A. D.

Democratic Club will be held at the clubhouse, 523 46th tomorrow night. Mrs. Agnes Leonard Ward is ro-leader of the club, and head of the women's group, Youngster MORTGAGE RELIEF representatives of every Bay Ridge and South Brooklyn V. F. W.

unit and American Legion Post, as well as delegations of United Spanish War Veterans and a scattering of G.A. warriors. Representatives of many of the V. P. W.

posts had visited cne national Cemetery on Sunday to place flass on the graves or aepaneo. lines on uiK Kllvci5 i fHuHnir Joan Lirle Ecker. 1021 58th St. Madge Pagano, 3913 4th Ave. Cornelius Dougherty.

15 Jackson Place Robert Colachlno, 528 7th Ave. Joseph Oeraghty, 197 7th Ave. William Leone utn m. Joan Parrell. 815 8th Ave.

Dolores Anderson. 345 88th St. Henrv Erlckson. 606 52d St. Clark.

320 7th Ave. Mary Clark. 320 7th Ave. John Stltzel. 9008 3d Ave.

Vera Lenane, 237 Ovlngton St, Kathlvn Refslano, 705 59th St. Ruth Feuer. 489 6th 8t. Irene Strenk. 283 17th St.

Catherine Myers, 203 11th St. Robert Fazio, 734 4th Ave. John and Marie Guidlcl, 710 President St. Marilyn Sandel, 243 13th St, Elolse Graham, 288 8'h St. Lorraine Burns.

365 7th St. James McCannon. 235 8th St. Oabriel atonbelly. 511 9th St.

Thomas Haynes 817 8th Ave. Cornelius Dougherty, 15 Jackson Place. The standings of the first 15 babies leading the contest will be published in each Issue of Home Talk. Here are the results at time of going to press: Baby Votes 1. Warren Deloy, 492 3d St 108 2.

Earl De Baun, 427 5th Ave 94 3. Jackie Daly. 577 10th St 80 4. Eloise Graham, 288 8th St 75 8. Audrey Collins, 950 54th St 62 8.

Eleanor Smith. 421 11th. St 50 7. Oabriel Slonbely, 511 9th St 40 8. Thomas Haynes 817 8th 40 9.

Clark Twins. 320 7th Ave 36 10. Dolores Crowley. 518 4th Ave .10 11. Frances Blavinski, li'lO 8th 25 12.

Robert Colachlno. 528 7th 25 13. Edward Dovle. 287 13th St 24 14. Henry Price, 358 20th SI 22 I 15.

Marilyn Sandel, 243 13th St 15 comraacs, aiiu ycatciuaj the parade they returned to their services were held beneath the por-nnsr. rooms, where further memorial trait of the standard bearer. Ap- the William O'Brien Association, placed wreaths on trees at 7th Ave. anr 50th dedicated to the memory of Private EQward Bennett and Private Robert J. Hayes.

The members of the post then had dinner at the clubrooms of the William O'Brien Association, and then, headed by Miss Prederlcka Gcrrity, drummer, and Miss Caroline Ger- rltg, bugler, marched to the post o. i rnnmo At Vi Ava anH 59ri Rr. whflr propriate remarks were there made by Commander Thomas W. Gorth, and Mrs. Nellie Connelly, president of the auxiliary.

Parading with the Bay Ridge Post, American Legion, headed by Commander John O'Neill on Eastern Parkway, were 40 members of Sons of Veterans, with John Dowd serving as chairman. The 120 men representing these two units made all lAVluv.il greeted with round after round of an excellent showing and were Continued on Page Z. Congressman Lorlng M. Black Jr. dynamic member of the House of Representatives, will not have the support of the regular Democratic organization of the 12th A.

D. in his insurgent movement to secure the party candidacy for Mayor of New York, it was disclosed today by ad visors oi superintendent ol Hign-ways James J. Heffernan. Surjerlntendent HpfTernnn. Wdpr of the Park Slope Democracy, has not as yet made any omcial declaration on the matter but close associates and advisors of his machine asserted he would remain loyal to the county organization.

The 12th A. II 1 rntnH nno nf th best Democratic strongholds within tne Dounoartes or the J'trth Congressional District which Representative Black represents at Washington. It was also learned that although the Congressman consulted a number of Democratic leaders In the assembly districts he has made little headway in gaining actual support In the Park Slope organization. Congressman Black during his ten years in Washington has had the support of Superintendent Heffernan and the leaders of the 10th and Uth Assembly Districts which comprise his district. Thomas A.

Demp-sey Is leader of the Democrats of the 11th and commissioner of Pub- iit vvuina rewr a. uarey, leader of the 10th. The Rrnrp.vntBtiv.il means of his antipathy to measures opvuoviicu uy me nooseveit administration soon earned the dislike of many of HcfTernan's followers who auijyuriers oi msldent Roosevelt. Workers of the district were in-cllned to regard the Congressman'! action as a filibuster intended to secure himself some sort of a post that wl keep him in politics rather than being dropped altogether by the county organization because of hU antl-admlnlstratlon acts. It is pointed out by the Park Slope Democrats that although times are hard In the way of patronage there is little grumbling pf a serious nature in their ranks that might lead to the belief the tvtemative would secure anv great amount of support.

aiso recalled that the 12th A. D. was once one of the strongest r. 01 lne stronc Republican districts In Brooklyn -r vnoKuvva in iirooKlyn but under nr 17, 'u iT. 01 oupenntend- eiit Heffernan.

Having accomplished nHr'J' wasPlnt out. the district leader would not risk his Position by lending support to an insurgent movement, particularly one threatened' the Federal patronage due to the political workers. Another angle in the matter de-ycloped when Democratic voters of the 16th A. D. voiced the hope that R.ennetn F.

Sutherland, leader of the district, might take the oppor-tunlty to make peace overtures to the county orgnnlzatlon by openly denouncing Black's movement in favor of John H. McCooey, Recently Assigned Pastor of Bay Ridge M. E. Church Preaches First Sermon The Rev. Dr.

Frederick W. Poten, assigned at the New York Annuo! 0 pwuur oi me nay Ridge Methodist Episcopal Church, 4th and Ovt yesterday with his wife and family v.iv oiiiuuusB adjoining tne church edifice. Dr. Poten. who has served as pastor of the First Meth- I POIEN BEGINS NEW DUTIES HEBE IVIC wOfkers of lower Bay tnok nlace Nearly one hundred members of the Robert I.

Porter Post, V. F. many of them in uniform, marched along Eastern Parkway In the main parade, and later placed a wreath on the memorial tree dedicated to Robert I. Porter, standard bearer, at Eastern Parkway and Nostrand Ave. The post members then gathered at the memorial In Sunset Park, dedi cated to the soldiers of the com Uttl.U til LUC OUIUKIO Ui nil.

I.U.H- munity who made the supreme sac- rifice and then in conjunction with Another Crop of Babies Seeking Title of Most Popular Shack's Pharmacy, 5th Ave and i 78th St. Tarzian Brothers, Hardware, 193; Tarshes, Credit Cloiniers, ain; Avenue. 1 VenUna Purity Shop, 323 9th St. Williams Dress Shop, 12th St. and 5th Ave.

With the contest entering its sec- ond week the number ol entries has jumped from 26 to 61. A list of the entries is printed below. Perhaps the youngsters are neighbors or rel-1 atlves 01 yours, neijj nmu "hi "i getting out the vote. The contestants follow: Dolores Crowley, 518 4th Ave. Earle De Born, 427 5th Ave.

Edward Doyle. 287 13th St. Catherine Dowd, 195 12th 8t. QnnV.t PflTU'lnOr 311 Hts 8t. Margaret Errlgo.

14 Mills St. Henrv Price, 358 20th 8t. Frances Bltvliukl, 1210 8th Ave. Charles Carlln 478 17th St. Alfred Parrell 718 53d St.

Eleanor Smith, 421 11th St. Audrey Collins, 850 54th St. Arthur Booth, 237 13th St. Ann Chlusano, 191 Huntington St. William McKenna.

497 6th Ave. Billy Cole. 790 President St. Dorothy Hogan. 403 14th St.

John Malloy, 539 6th Ave. Terry Clccone. 230 7th St. Ann Kennedy. 458 Prospect Ave.

Warren Delldy. 492 3d St. Marv Mulr. 57 Prospect Parle Souths west. Jack Daly.

577 10th St. Doris Serpico, 145 12th St. Helen Haviland, 152 7th Ave. 1 PROSPECT 1 Ridge are interested in ting a traffic light on Shore Road, opposite the comfort station that faces Fort Hamilton Park. Persons crossing Shore Road, and particularly children, according to those pushing the matter, have a right to be protected by a beacon.

Park Slopers have succeeded in getting things going the right way in their efforts to stage an affair at u. nth Rtrlment Armory and are hitting the high spots in putting the event over on the evening of June 7. Kenneth F. Sutherland, Democratic leader of the 16th A. has been invited to speak at a meeting of the cosmopolitan Club of Coney Island.

The district chieftain is interested since his factional trouble started in securing the support of the young voters. The Cosmopolitan unit has just such a membership. 7THU. AIDWELFAREUNIT UN l''' v''y'v 444K "y4-, 'mm I 11 1' Card Party Proceeds Given Over to Democratic Club for Needy Women members, of the 7th A. D.

regular Democratic organization yesterday turned over a substantial sum to Elections Commissioner 1 Heffernan, executive ber, for use in the club welfare fund. The money represents the net profit of a large card party conducted at the clubhouse, 523 46th a few nights ago. The presentation was made by Borough Secretary Agnes Leonard Ward, coleader. Commissioner Hef- i u. 1 A Ji TUC Ka" -1 Its 4i' I.

iernan, acceptance, sum. "At a time when our city is hard r-piscopai unurch, Astoria, L. I for the past seven years, sue- ceeds the Rev. Arthur A. Bouton, who served In Bay Ridge for seven years, and who in turn succeeds Dr.

Poten at the Astoria charge. Dr. Poten preached here for the first time on Sunday. At the morning service at 11 o'clock he preached on the topic "Christ the Encourager." In his first sermon he held up Christ as an example for all men to follow, stating that the Master, like other men, was complete, as the Son of Ood. He de.

veloped the thought that Christ, through the incident of the widow and her two mites, stressed the necessity of Christians giving themselves completely their aU to the development of the Christ like life, In the evening Dr. preaching on "Christ at ne," declared that it was vitally npcessnrv for Christian at t(mBc ti pressed for money to conauct ais-tress relief among the needy and unemployed. this contribution comes as a ministering angel. Our own ilub charity funds, too, have been practically exhausted as a result of the unusually large number of distress cases handled during the last bitter Winter." Assisting Mrs. Ward were: Posie Clarke as floor chairman, and Marie Nannery, Tessie Bolan, Helen Ma-honey.

Marie Williams; Nora Casey, Elizabeth Ryan, Mary Hlaglns, Hannah purcells, Lillian Blesser and Kitty Dolan. Ciices were prepared for the card pr by the following: Marie sacher, Mary Ullo, Mary 7" lelen Murphy, May Casey, Zerelda Mason, Mar-ga: -t Lester. Elizabeth Kelly. Peggy McKenna, Mary Scheff and Molly Dorr. Ma I rv draw apart from the world, as did Christ In the Garden, to commune with Ood.

In so doing, he de clared, worshipers will receive not only physical and mental strength but spiritual strength as well. Another group of babies entered in the Home Talk-R. K. O. Prospect Baby Popularity Contest Includes Dolores Crowley, Dorothy Hogan, Ruth Feuer, Alfred Farrell Tommy Haynes Francis Slavlnski, Irene Strenk, Elea nor Smith, Jack Daly, Gabriel Stonbelly, Henry Price, James McConnon, Robert Fazio, Cornelius Dougherty, Doris Serpico and Mary Muir.

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