The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

T11L- BKOQKLYN DAILY UM11A, NI.W YOl.K. Fit ID AY, SEITKMIUCU 11. 14 Sunday Magazine Puzzle Winners HYLAH HESITATING AS TO HIS COURSE band of musicians had kept the crowd. It was close to mldnlKht. A lengthy campaign argument una sung.

Mayor Hylnn's likeness was Unshod on a huge screen pjaced on the beach, and after "Th Star-rtpimg led Unimex" was played, Mr. Hylan mounted the rostrum for tho eighth aad last time last night. 4U9' Irvlnf avt. 28(4 Mill lu. 214 Mill 1,1.

40Lh AM. Mill al, 21D 2.1,1 at. ..,.1119 'llffnny l. ....1011 ,.1416 Herkimer it. .2161 Allainlr na, 6 Ho, rum al.

.....12 Hherker at. I7r NiattraiKl avu. ....170 Niieirnnd av. Monlilnlr, N. .1.

103 Uahlll Id. 1177 Hntlanfl rd. 377 rtullaml id. i.i at. till ivu.

Jersey rlty, N. J. Mt loth at. Htnna avt. 112 llarrat al.

14 Wllwm avu. tllla llnMbrtn.il, UIJ, rao Ueriuc'l, inia 'i i-aHcI. 30 Abe Wcinnem, 22 Hither Miller, 20 John l.ltrttiHktie, 31..... Mxry arekiia, 21.... Oeorffe Keoftr, 36......

Millie Jakolii, Anthony Mllardl, 21 Elvira Furl I la, II Chitrlea 32 May Karruala, 21 Mwnnl Mtlllfnn, l.inPy Ciaiin, John Vity SI Ulliabiti, Hull, 24.., Mil, 'or Hil.onl. 21 MHrla l.tHjutro, JiTiilf rhrlllnn'n, 29, Ann'. .1 iicii'lmiii. 21... Dale, ail Helen Ciiri, Jlicob 2U lli-wile Khlkofnky.

2S. Frrd KuUW'h. 2fl Edna Walllnc. 1 SaniO'l Human. 10 1621 K.

11.1 It AlMi'la 11 alt J'l. Roek.wAv p.ijtwaar. Al xtiiler l.uplnle. it 13o.Hn,,.(. Adele r.ipllia, 20 436 I'm.

at. I'll I Ip lloldeleln. 47. lell Fulliin at, l.enil elMit nifin, Surf nva. Daniel Trearly, 21 lllh t.

Mi.y MrKernnn, 20 Ill lllh at. Mrrl Jurleli. 2il IID H. Hit- t. Lilly L.tmnol.

21 HI H.uyv.eest ava, Urtvorto Antlello, II .21 Clinton il Juirphlne lintlo. It 23, Ulhr Coamo J' lean. 111. 3 210 K. eltlt a.

flee. b. Lea. 717 Hen.lli n. John liuiro'e, I irir.n, AFTER PRIMARIES Franklin at.

Joe'ph 2.. MARRIAGE LICENSES draveaend ave. 7ffl RiK'kawav avfc. Krannaia lantflla, II. .104 Oreenpulnt avw.

CoiitlniK'il front I'nxo ID. Johanna Jirlelrnien, II.1U32 riei'Aen Karl Rleelaml. 31 2t.H l. Freda Muhlhanaen. 24 3.1 Struts that James Walker and Alfred Jlmlth ore directly Identified with the m-leiesii, whli'h lnke the swollen prul-lis from our food companies, swoll' pr'nllt" from our cunl companies, swollen tirollls from our trucking companies, swollen profits our meat companies, swollen profits from our milk companies and swolli'U profits from money lending and banks.

And they ask yon to remove me from office and place them In the saddle at City Hull. Not Afraid to Hieak, "Al Smith Is tied up with these merest, but It Is all done under rover. I am gnlnir to tell you something about that num. Before this, people have been afraid to say It, but I have no fear. Smith Is not thai man he Is supposed to he.

He Is not the friend of the people. We have honored him for years, and I tell you he had no right to come down here and work avalnst this city administration. Smith wants to be a Mno'ir pl. Aili'len Moieeoo. 2j.

reading from his notes, hut wiM thin Clerenee liifebnleen. 21 "nth at JoMepn MillHon, ZD. Huns 22. Jakub N'owarkl, 42 Mnry In, rln. 4.1 Omnia Ki'liney, 22 Helen I'alteriOn Msk BiirskntT, 34.

Roi-kaway p'kwuy 11'? Kent avt. Ill Kent ave Valley Bin-am. L. I. It 273 tout at.

SVi Neptune avo. 616 Ovlnfton avt. Clara Maine, 20. t. Jnitrrr jr.

Uv.naion. Ill, II. Kinri Ml.lar, Feler Oleon. 24.. Mid.

in Nelenn. William Lame, 771 116th Hii-hnmml Hill norm vn OaaiheeH, 24. Huimrk jt. John Allen 35 H4I-74 at. Jaillna Uovlt.

II Woolhall .1. 1 l.uquaer al. '0J4 ilh aw. .666 Wykoff ave. 1211 Hist Anthony Matereee, 79 Anna 26......

John O'Snea, 24 Mary Joyce, II. Jullui Hoeov, 16. Ixirlmer el. Uenevlev. MrKaild.n, 17 Jackeon nl.

Joeeph Fllapstrlrk, 21, Yonkerk. Y. Kalheilne Wylle. 24. Mafillaon at.

he wanted "the newspapers. tti trartlun new spa pei m. get the fin is." Later on he referre iiiriiln to Tli KukIo -ii nil mi lit tlvil this newspaper Is against hlni lis-mime one of lis stock holders Is a large stockholder of the H. M. T.

He did not mention names. XU'tll Mtty weather, SI 'rank l.irtrhlld 32. t'ollnne Htout, 86 Juiiich Mi'AIJItpr, 21142 I Ha, i t(, Nnslrand avj. 46 Neslrand .149 Moerola II, t20 Jll at tlluaner, 46,. L.

1. Win, Hurper Jr. 24. 619 ftn.tern pnrkwuy HJ e. VI at.

Sackman at. .171 Haekmnn at. ...1242 inih at. ....80 Ralph avo. ,..,122 Ailelphl at.

Ul Union at. ,...621 Barbey al. Barbey at. Tlllle Katl, 24 (IhiHtppe lunnrlll, 23..,. Hoairlo Han.ne, 22 Hnrokl Marz, 21 Hone Rellly.

ID Anthony Imperial, 22,... Jnaephlna Ii'Aitmto, 1, Aim Walnblum, 24 mm w.iir. JiMenh Mamolls. 24 r.iien tifnmniiny, on inula c. Alionno t'arhone, 2...

(Irero. 21.,... Arthur Krawlaen, SI. Hhlrlcy Frlnce. 25., bnul.

Mat tern, 29 Nancy Veraona, 211. iretttytt. 113- Tilth 86fl K. ilh II, Monroe, Mlih. Khmer, 22., W.

KM Mall. I. II I Inn Ki'hli'S. 21.. K.

fRth jt, In one attack on Walker, he said: "Let ns see who urs those who Kllon ttt. tteien Mci'auiey, rroeprr.i in. Martin 24 tin ith at. alariarat Haddermnn, 21. 161 Lafsvett.

ve. John 8toe.ti.wlrs. II 61 Hth at. Kaiarlna Zlncla. 16 114 Oflav at.

William Cumntlnta, 23..,. 1410 K. illh at. Hum nirrord. 24 nit iitti at.

Mauro Porilo, 22 117 2tat at. Maria Paneblanco, 22, 171 ll'h St. gouge the poor, who act as sponsors. Wet-it, Kuih BlUwurtli, 21... Enrloo Valentlnl, Merla Kplnelll, Jcm'ph WHllner.

22 Kathryn Bnyiler, 20.. ,47 Eastern Kimlern Elmhurnt, I. 1714 Oth Hi. nth hi. WW K.

nth at. (311 New utrwlit ava; Otlhar Petter.on. 2 19K 81. John', pi, Altrlri ChrlNtnph.raen, 2. )1 S' ohe)' ill.

Charh. Bauer, II 121 Jefferttin' at. Anna rlieln, 21 it. dictator." protectors and defenders of the meat trust, money trust, coal trust, and who are the oppressors of the poor MelKanmcin i6.v Duinnict v. Anlhnny Oomplulll, IB.

...172 Clernwill vo. lvnther llaalla. 2 till Clermont avtn OluRepP Pullano. it I1M I'Kth 4t Adeline ('apk-otlo, 24 1070 Hirh at. Walter Curtis, S2 71 Btewarl at.

At P. S. 87, In the 16th A. the wax 'Horns', 22... Myrtl, Molly Ura-nbloom, 20..

Ml Wllloughby att. when dire need dives them to the auditorium was filled, but not orowded. No spontaneous enthusi money leader. Walker arnl Milk. "Milk Is undoubtedly the most 'f'la-lirfittl Important necessity life.

Without It our children would perish. I know of no more heinous crime than to sell adulterated milk for our babies. James J. Walker has no babies and James J. Walker apparently has re SCHOOL OPENING SALE.

ALL BRIEF CASES SPECIALLY PRICED FOR 'STUDENTS' USE. asm was noticed in particular for the Mayor here, except when he linked Governor Smith with the city's transit Ills. Schools and the "desertion" of Mrs. MacMahon were the chief topics. Here the man volunteered to support the Mayor "independent." At the Hth A.

D. Demooratlc Club, 25 Bay 25th Hylan was welcomed by the leader, Kenneth Sutherland. The room was packed. In this dlBtrlct Mrs. McMahon, the co-leader, has declared for Smith and Walker.

Hylan did not attack the Oovernor on the transit issue at fa I 4 tm tt- here. But he told of Smith's Joining '111 "Lord Hefpus" such compunction. 1 shall let the records speak for themselves about Mr. Walker'a connection with the sale of Impure milk. We are Interested In knowing whosends up the price of coal, because we pay in the end.

There are other people who have to be satisfied. "Alfred B. Smith has had his tinker In the coal business, too. lie was, during the period of his Intar-regnum as Oovernor of the, State of New Vork, a director of Pattlson Sl Bowns, a corporation of several millions, which Is engaged In the wholesale and retail coal business. "So much for coal.

Besides coal and meat and milk, we must pay rent. We have not any landlord trust. If we had, I am sure that Jimmy Walker would make a good lawyer and Al Smith a good director for It. Even though we have no trust, we have plenty of profiteering landlords. "There often comes a time In the life of the poor man when he has to pay not only for food and for tor '-si 0 $4.98 mm $1.98 2i ounce leather with two pockets and short straps.

An ideal case for school. Regular $3.25. $2.98 2Vt ounce leather with three pockets, straps allv around and extension lock. Regular $4.50. 4H ounce genuine sole leather.

Has three pockets, straps all around, extension lock. Regular $7.50. of the new 12,000,000 slush fund crowd, organized to "put me out of office." "ItogretH;" Desertion. He said he "regretted" Mrs. Mc-Mahon's "desertion." He said that bhe should have been more grateful, as her property had been Increased by thousands of dollars because of the new Coney Island Boardwalk.

Racing through the streets at 45 miles an hour, the Hylan motor cavalcade arrived next at the 9th A. D. Democratic Club, 259 Ovlngton ave. The Mayor addressed the men upstairs, the women downstairs, and another overflow audience from tho front steps. He told of his "visions' of a "terrible" elevated wreck on the 6th ave.

line. "I ran a train over the 5th ve. line," he began. "I know. It Is dangerous to run express trains over that Una on that old, weak structure.

I expect to hear any day that a whole train of carl has toppled over to the street." The Mayor and his party then hurried down to tht) Coney Island Boardwalk, at 15th, St. A platform had been erected, and' a colored R. Jaeger, 215 10th Manhattan, Is the winner of the first prize of 10 In thli week's caption contest His caption for the picture published In hurt Sunday's Eugle Is "Lord Hclpus." M. F.Sullivan, 1093 E. 17th st, Is the winner of the second prize of IS.

His caption Is "Taking the 8eat From Conceit." The 10 next bent captions are Hated below. Their authors will be awarded prixee of $1 each. "De-rldlnf a Tenderfoot," John J. C. Murphy, 81 Empire blvd.

"A Count (Account) to Settle," L. A. Wachlln, 87 Lakeland Say-ville, L. I. "Preparing jfor a Throne (Thrown) Reception," F.

I. Russell, HIT Carroll st. "A Candidate for the Thrown," Thomas Fox SO Garnet st. "Working Up Bur-lesque Show," George T. Ranford, Center Moriches, L.

I. "Installing a Press Agent," K. H. Rue, 1223 Bergen st. "A Mountln" Reaort for Spring and Fall," Frank E.

Bebout, Willow Grove, Pa. "Fixing Up His Seat to Knock Out His Conceit," William R. Klltz, 1311 Avenue T. "Likely to Do a Prince of Wales Stunt," George Emanuel, 899 3d it. "The Starting Point," Mrs.

John B. Wllshaw, 127 Schaeffer st. clothing and for shelter but misfor fCU0 Read the BOSTON BAGS, made of genuine cowhide, $1.98. Student Special on Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunks: Steamer size, Three-quarter, Full size, $29.00. WERBLOW'S LUGGAGE SHOP 94 Court Corner Schermerhorn Brooklyn, N.

Y. Phone Triangle 2961. tune knocks at his door. He must knock at the door of the money lender. In "desperation he pawns himself with the Morris Plan.

You do not have to take my word that the Morris Plan la only a device for beating our usury law, which says that no man shall be charged more than percent per annum Interest. "Again we And Alfred E. Smith a director of this company. "So that you will see, my friends, tVNOAT RADIO MAGAZINE DAILY ft SUNDAY RADIO NEWS III 7 1 West New Brighton, S. I.j second vice councilor, Mrs.

Emma Klngsley, Ton-owanda, N. secretary, Mrs. Elva Dean, Syracuse, N. treasurer, B0R0fJEENS WOMEN ELECTED BY OF A. Mrs.

Frederick Parker, Poughkeep-sle, N. T.J warden, Mrs. Dorothy Heenan. Hempstead, L. inside sentinel, Mrs.

Hazel Sands, Bellalre, L. and outside sentinel, Mrs. Pearl Holmes, Port Richmond, 8. I. Among the speakers were the Rev, William Bird of the PleaRant Plains M.

E. Church of Staten Island, who congratulated the delegates on their "determined stand for the cause of 100 percent Americanism," and As slstant Corporation Counsel William Several Brooklyn and Queens women were elected to office at the closing session yesterday of the 89th annual Btats convention of the Daughters of America, an auxiliary of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, which was held at the Hotel McAlpIn, Manhattan. Mrs. Olga Meyer of Woodhaven was elected State vice councilor and Mrs. Eva Williams of Brooklyn conductor.

Mrs. Ernestine Stewart of the Bronx was selected State councilor. Other officers elected are: Associate councilor, Mrs. Allow Bergman, King. Mlsa Matilda Stud and Miss Mar garet Bodenhoff of Brooklyn gave a song program.

I rn pl pyj BXOLB CLASSIFIED ADS are sartleu larly plea.lng to peopla who do not wish to apena any more man may nava to. Advance Announcement! AEO WAN 3vC plus modem Seaside Resort Greatest Travel Opportunity Ever Offered is Hollywood' 14-Day Tour 72-hour Cruise Down the Atlantic Coast 8 Days at Hollywood'f Fine Hotels Motoring. Golfing. Surf-Bathing, Motor Boating and Dancing And 60-hour Boat Ride Back Home with New Friends coconut palms. Here is situated the most elab- miles of waterway within itself; and its great orate, the most vividly colored bathing casino $15,000,000 harbor project, destined to make it You cruiie down to Florida en Clyde Hner; tajeyijil restful relaxation, or rollick in sociable gatherings, as you choose.

For eight days, you are whisked about the tUln-bow Coast of Florida, ami shown all Its wondrous sight. You live at Hollywood's splendid hotels. You golf and dance at the Hollywood Country Club. You turf bathe oo Hollywood's beautiful beach. And It all costa but $150i Transportation there and back meals and berth en the boatv-meala and quarters at the hotel all recreation and amusement Included.

The migration to Florida hat begun earlier than usual Now is the time to tee Florida best. Reservatloni are accepted at they are received. Deddt to visit Hollywood, and tell ut to at once. the greatest port be in the country with a ANNUAL SEPTEMBER-SALE Exchanged )lANOS. PIANOLAS and PLAYER.P1ANOS beginning SMonday, Sept.

14th If you are considering the purchase of a used Upright, Grand or Player piano, it will pay you to wait for this Sale For Full Particulars See Paper Sunday and Monday The Aeolian Company AEOLIAN HALL In BROOKLYN 11 Flatbush 558 Fulton St. 'o included The spell of the new "Florida Enchantment" has spread over the land. The face and eyes of the country are turned thither. All are wondering what this kaleidoscopic building of cities, this brilliant development of the temperate tropics, means. All are eager to see for themselves.

The way is easy. Hollywood-by-the-Sea is providing "A Royal Road to Florida" a road of maximum enjoyment and profit at minimum costs $150, all expenses included. Hollywood has demonstrated that the Southeast Coast of Florida is just as fine a place to in-1 dulge in a seaside sojourn one time as another. Hollywood has demonstrated what it is as a seaside resort; what it is as a city; and what it has to offer in relaxation, recreation, amusement, shore sports, and above alL unique climate. Hundreds have gone down from the north on the specially conducted Hollywood excursions; and they have wondered and they have seen and they have come back amazed and delighted, bringing with them the new idea of Florida.

Peerless Beach and Matchless Climate Everything that goes to make up a fine trip and a fine outing, a pleasurable, instructive, and profitable tour is found in these specially conducted excursions to Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Florida's All-year Resort City. There are few seaside watering places to match Hollywood's beach, swept by its cool and refreshing breeze off the great Atlantic. A fine Steamer traniportition, round trip oa Clyde Lima Steamer berth and maali Transportation by automobile Hotel accommodation! room and meals Specially arranged entertainment Yas, all of It for $150. Reservations should be made Itnmedlately tot one of the four scheduled tailings at accommodatlont are lime Ited to 200 and list it filing rapidly. OCT.

6-OCT. 13-OCT. 20-OCT. 27 tween New York and South Americ a. And with all this practical building, there remains the glamor of the South Sea Isles liant blue skies smiling down to alluring ocean surf.

But it is a glamor graced by the conveniences and comforts of an up-to-date seaside resort city. Special Trip for $150 You cm vitit Hollywood, Pslm Beach and Miami for the low cost of $150, all expends included. Only an vn-uiual froup circumstances permits this low price. By all means make the trip to Hollywood now, and give yourself the opportunity to see for yourself the wonderful activity of Florida, this remarkable city-building and home-making In the temperate tropics, and at the same time tnjoy the finest outing you have ever had. spacious swimming pool, wading pools for chil- dren, and commodious dressing rooms.

It is in fact a rainbow-hued bathing palace, built at a cost of $250,000. A Place to Live Hollywood is a place to live, because every aim and purpose of Joseph W. Young) its founder, is to make it a place to live. It ii a city of excellent hotels; of attractive homes, from vivid villas to modest bungalows; of real business buildings, schools and churches; a real city, made and in the making. And it is truthfully a miracle city, with its beautifully lighted coral streets; with miles of shore-land; with 500 AMTJ8EMKNTS MANHATTAN AMTSEMENTS MANHATTAN ItSffmlltt 1 beautiful taMr73li, tawwtotlJB-rtol.

(otr mna. HOLLYWOOD TRIP COUPON Hotlywoodeby.the.Sea, Touring Department Suite 300, National City Building 17 East 42nd Street, New York City I am Interested in your tpedal ISO Fall Excurtloa to Hollywood (14 days, ell expenses Included). The dtte that would suit me best Is Please tend, without obligation, complete details and folder written1 by newspaper tnea who to. cently visited Hollywood. Broad Walk, extends along the shore ranged with OFFICIAL SOW1 iSSOCIATtON mm MONDAY 7 P.M.

Write one of offices shown below for further information about Hollywood or use the coupon to the right Address: Hollywood-by-the-Sea Touring Dept, Suite 300 National City Building, New York City 1 109 Packard Building, Philadelphia 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Man. Pennsylvania Avenue and Boardwalk, Atlantic City Meet Your Favorit' WORLDS Address- I. uagc. in Radio Artist! and Announcer saaeisiaisjassi sjtavanatw Ttlaohpac. B--ll FAIR 8 Local Stations! amtam Broadcatting Dirtxt From Armory theWorW Pvtwierik wm ivi sTU Florida's All-year Resort City A Place tQ Live Ant u4.Lii ITaA I sasi' SEPT.

1419 Koea jeinmeye: CrPmifon Avt Sttitft WtwMfto Erfrn tlHiftftf aV I It Mil. I Average temperature during summer 80.8 degreesEvery day a June day.