The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 31

M2 31 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. TUESDAY, KOVEMBEli UG, 1U2U. CAUGHT IN Tin: CHIP OF Jl'STlCK ly for the purpose of promoting future development where the traffic mi iwmuvmmmm. jwaamwiwwnwn( ipyiwwwtwwy- gwmK wwwwiMUi-i HI I I Urge Port Authority Buy A rmy Base Piers re- fV tX. i Brooklyu Shipping and Civic Leaders See Ideal 3 CHARITY MERGER I in jonas' I 1.01)0,000 GIFT t'ontinurtl from P.igo 1 meeting b1 aca-picd with the I gratitude of the Federation, "That the Federation for the I of Jewish Ph.lanthropic 1 societies of New York hereby I in principle to the merg- I er with the Brook 11 Federation 1 or Chanties uuoil 'n terms and conditions pet foilh in the report of the committee I appointed to consider the re- 1 suits of the survey, as modified by the statement, and subject to such changes and modifications Terminal for Fast Transatlantic Liners.

Firmin Deplores Complacency Crowd Sees Man .1.1 Stories lo Death Chicago, Nov. 26 (Pi Alfred Currier. 60, Irupcd to death from the flftecnlh floor of Mandel's Department Klore today, his body hurtling Into Madison a hundred feet from lis intersection with State Chicago's busiest corner. li.i.;.sjMs!;'.au mm i laiTi S. Howard Don', Police Matron Mary Boyd and Mrs.

Genevieve O'Brien arc shown (left to right) as they appeared at the inquest into the fatal shooting of William J. O'Brien, husband of the woman above, who was killed In his Chicago home by Dorr, clandestine lover of Mrs. O'Brien. The coroner's jury recommended they be held for the grand jury on a murder charge. Thanksgiving Dinners Served Amid Enjoyable Surroundings Jamaica Bay FVee Port Idea Wins Friends Cogeland Sees 3Ioment Etopirious for Press- ifig Bi-Boro Demand Mflj-e than 200 Brooklyn and QueSis manufacturers, bankers, busiafcss men, realtors and civic Icadsrs met last night at the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, 66 Court and united in a bl-boro demand for So-operative action by the Federal city governments to create and develop Jamaica Bay as a free port? Ia.

by U. S. Senator Royal S. Copeland, a member of the Senate ConiBiiUee on Commerce, tlTe national and city governments were urgejj to take prompt measures to secure for New York through the creation of Jamaica' Bay as a neu- tralport its share of the world's re-export business, which amounts to annually. Alfcr describing a free port, or foreign trade zone, as an allocated area'in which goods brought from a broad may be unloaded, stored, processed and manufactured, without ttistoms duties, for trans-ship-nienout of the United States, Senator continued in part: --So J'rce Trade Move, "Let no one get the Idea that a free ftart.

smii as we are-considering has ftnythlng to do with free trade. 1 tlmik I may describe myself as a Democrat with moderate protective fcriff leanings. On this account I ffjjjld not endorse any scheme that-ceks to impose free trade upoiEthe nation." "A American foreign trade zone, sal 'View its function, is intended prinilrlly to care for goods which fromithe beginning of their shipment are designed to reach some other country than the United It is merely a matter of convenience to land them on our shores for reshipment to their ultimate destination. "I Should not be enthusiastic over tiie free zone idea if It were merely a soeme to encourage domestic implications, with marked disadvantage to pur own manufacturers. If tflls were the end and aim of I he ifire port, it would not be worth considering.

"Vfyy should all the diamonds be cut Holland? Why should the mide rubber, jute and jute tea, spices, dates, Arabic pum.ipalm oil, binding twine, tin pnd platinum, to say nothing of a hundiNed other commodities, be handled or processed in some other country than that of origin, but never in America? I 1 Share of BuMtiess "U(e 1 must awaken from our We must have a share In tho world's business. We are mord progressive than other nations In those matters which relate to domistlo production. But in world affairs we have a small part. "A)iy port that is a port of transshipment Is sure to be a prosperous romirmiiily. Here will be done the brokerage, the Insurance, the ship repairs, the lighterage, the many profitable activities of a bury Atjor declaring that President Hoowr, while Secretary of Com-mcrcb, was a firm believer In the principle of free ports, Senator Coueland continued: "Why should not the City of New York do what European cities begarr.ln the Fourteenth Century? Urugfs, then Antwerp, Naples and Venice, later still Amsterdam, developed leadership in the consignment of- the world's goods.

Now Londbn has seized that proud privi-Jrge. Why should not the metropolis of the Western World wrest fromi her these laurels? Is a time when the President" and all others In authority are thinking of public works that ran entered upon with propriety. I can think of few other more' sensible, useful and productive (neasures than this. The moment' is propitious for pressing the plan npponcls to Question Tlifc address of the senior Senator ftom New York created consid Sing Sing Inmates To Present Comeily The musical comedy, "Good News," will be given In tho new auditorium of Sing King Prison, Ossinlng, N. for five evening, Dec.

2 to 6. The cast is composed of inmates and the proceeds ro to the activities of the Mutual Welfare League burial, railroad, athletic and Christmas funds. About 2,000 inmates will receive Christmas gifts this year. Visitors will be conveyed by buses to the au ditorium from the Administration Building. Train has been provided after the comedy.

Oxford Gives Kellogg Honorary Degree Oxford, Nov. 26 Of) Frank B. Kellogg, former American Sec relary of State, was honored by tho convocation of the University of Oxford today. An honorary degree of Ooctor of Civil Law, which it originally had been intended to confer upon him last June, was con ferred this afternoon. Dr.

A. B. Poynton presented Mr. Kellogg at one who formerly was American Ambassador to Great Britain. Dr.

Poynton said that the last six months had deepened the sense of the significance of tho Kcllocg-Brianri Pact for outlawing war greatly. Ask any druggist for the red box of $1.50 Special Thanksgiving Dinner .50 l13 (Served From IJ to 9 1'. A MFNU ajltrd Almonila Hurt cf PW-r Wun IViltilH or Krah Fruit t'oi-ktml I'lilrlicn Tirol li IIU (Tfntu nf I'liU'lm Marie toui' i-oiisouuiie rriniimcrfl Buynla Friril p-rrsh Jtitiibo tihilinpfr. Putter Hatire Otlental W'Mlrcl Krnni-lM-f Hdiu-i Catd'niit llni, rd l'llrt ol ltnllbut a la Donna Ffmmo We consider it one of the most val uable properties we have. More Army activities are being -concen trated there all the time." The erroneous report that the Government would be willing to dis-pose of the entire property far 000,000 might have arisen, accord' ing to General Mosley.

from con fusion with the Department's recent attempt to dispose of its holdings in the Port of Newark. At the office of the Port Author ity it was stated that action on the "Little Basin" idea had only been taken after 1. The New Jersey Legislature passed a law asking the Port Author ity to consider a definite proposi tion. 2. The municipality of Jersey City requested a thorough study of the site.

"We have had no such requests from Brooklyn and we cannot e.o ahead without some assurance of a problem, and backing to meet that, problem," one official of the Port Authority stated today. Postmaster Albert Firmin. who has taken a deep interest in the waterfront needs of the port, uw in the announcement an indication of "the militant spirit existing ui New Jersey to take every advantage of every situation" and "the undue complacency of firmin Criticizes Brooklyn Men. The Postmaster said he did not approve of asking private interest to try to buy the Army Base for a steamship terminal until the Po't Authority and the city had had their chance. "I believe that as much waterfront as possible should be inalienable, and that is why Jamaica Bay appeals to me so strongly as a sub-harbor.

The city owns most of the land down there and can do what it wishes. "Certainly, though, if the Army really wants to sell its piers, the city should be asked to buy, and If it passes by the opportunity the request should be made to the Fort Authority. "The whole Incident shows that Brooklyn has been comparatively unenterprising and lacking in energy in taking a definite stand on the pier question." York and New Jersey to carry into effect. Double Track Line. The plan provides for the construction of a double track line from the Bay Ridge division of the Long Island Railroad, near Ralph to he head of Paerdegat Basin, where it would branch off into two double track lines, running on cither side of the Basin, one toward Canarsle pier and the other to Mill Basin Channel.

Speaking of his letter to Boro President Byrne Chairman John F. Galvin of the Port Authority called attention to the fact that the territory in question ts only three miles from Ambrose Channel, and that Jamaica Bay, with its 25 miles of shore line, could provide about 150 miles of wharfage. His letter to the Boro President, copies of which were sent to the Long Island Railroad and also to Albert B. Hager of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, follows: Chairman Galvln's Letter. "In connection with your consideration, on behalf of the Bqard of Estimate, of the possibility of constructing a switching line from a connection with the Long Island Railroad Into Jamaica Bay territory, you will recall that on Jan.

6, 1928. we wTote you indorsing such a proposition and offering our assistance. "A preliminary survey of the Industrial development such a line might serve Indicates real potentialities in the way of future development but lnadeq a traffic at the present time to make such a line self-sustair ing In tne beginning. Since the line will not pay until there are adequate Industries incited in this region; an since an adequate number of industries will probably not locate there until better transportation facilities are provided, and since It would be to the interest of the Borough of Brooklyn and thfc port as a whole to develop this section; and since it Is our understanding that a railroad company cannot be compelled to construct an Industrial extension mere ADVERTISEMENT. DANDRUFF GOES ITCHING ENDS whtn Zmo foucAa tht icalp Duuie cooling, hraling, draining ZLMO on iclp and tub vigorouily.

II you Ills lhouian of olhera the Way dandruff vannhrt and itching tlopt will be iurpn" aoJ drlight. I'm llilt re-markablr, clrio. family anhwplic liquid ftrrlv. li ihe way to gt lid of Dandruff and Itching bcatp. Kerp 3.M0 handy.

Safe and drpendahl (or all forma of itching irritation! of the akin and acalp. 33c, toOc and $1.00. Adv, ADVERTISEMENT. YOPNO MAHVl.ANU ItDAHT I'ht'i-lnut. i'rfpslliK, CranliTry tiau TIHIKKY CHOW M1IN.

hKKS 8TY1.R fiDnOt'M TtlHKIIY CHOP 8UKY. rANTONFKk; nm.F i'llrl. Mmnou baula a la Kf F. Ros( Prim- Hlba o( Beef ail Ilia i()ttut Loni Ihlnnil Dilrkllna. Apple baurf "aitlifloirer, Itoltundat-e Brurr.rt yproutu Eauta In Butter JUillcd er Madlird PnlnliM-) Salad a riuill FlIdrHiiK.

HnM Hailta Al'lilr ria immediately in sight is inadequate to support the extension, we offer the following suggestion: Offers to Build Line The Port Authority to under take to finance and construct the proposed line in a location designated bv the city, and in accordance with plans and specifications of the railroad company; the city to co operate to the extent of providing the necessary right, of way, franchise rights, easements, and to lease the completed line from the Port Authority for an annual amount sufficient to pay the interest and amortization charges. "The city in this manner, with out the expenditure of any capital, can acquire control of this line, with recapture provisions if desired, and in turn lease same tor operation to the Long Island Railroad on a basis to be worked out between the city and that company. Ready to Confer "The construc'jnn of such a line, for the purpose of opening up undeveloped or partially developed ter ritory is, in our opinion, a reason able municipal function similar to the construction of streets, sewers water mains, and should in a relatively short space of time re turn to the city, through increased taxes, many times the amount of the carrying charges on the facility. "If the suggestion interests you we will be pleased to confer with you on the working out of the dt tails of the plan, and we are ready to proceed with the actual work as soon as an agreement is reached." We are sending copies of this let ter to the Long Island Railroad and tne Brooklyn Chamber of Com nicrce. Sometime ago the Boro Presidents of Brooklyn and Queens were appointed a committee of the Board of Estimate to negotiate with the officials of Long Island Railroad Company regarding rail connection with the Jamaica Bay improvement.

President Byrne is the chairman of this committee and did all the nc gotiating which thus far has had no results. It is for this reason that the Port Authority proposal was sent to Mr. Byrne instead of being submitted to the Board of Estimate direct. Downtown A8sociation Enters Pier Drive The Downtown Brooklyn Asso ciation today added its name to those of other civic organizations attempting to induce transatlantic steamship lines to make greater use of the long piers of the South Brooklyn waterfront for docking, According to Bruce S. Lachlan, sec retary, the board of directors has gone on record as indorsing the efforts of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce in this direction.

New Line to Opcralc West Indian Service formation of the Western Ocean Steamship Corporation, which will operate a fortnightly service to the West Indies, was announced today by Robert J. Noble vice president and general manager of the company. The service is to start with two passenger and cargo steamers going St. Thomas, St. Croix, St.

Kltts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Vincent, Granada. Trinidad, Dem-erara, Paramaraibo, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados and Cayenne. It will furnish, it Is said, the first regular, direct American flag service touching the Virgin, Leeward and Windward Islands and the Gitlanas. Eastern District Boys' Club Hears Jurists Magistrates Sylvester Sabbatlno and Leo Healy, Deputy Attorney General Israel M.

tierner, former Magistrate Waldemar S. Brown and Harry Fcurstcin of the Judca Democratic Club gave seven-minute speeches last night before a meeting of the Eastern District Boys Association, 106 Wilson to start the ball rolling for the Christmas fund drive. The association plans to distribute about 800 Christmas baskets among the needy of the boro, for which a fund of about $1,500 will be needed. Moving pictures of the outing of the association at Karatsonyis, Glenwood Landing, L. in September were shown.

DI ASTATIC UFKKI E.NCY" (failure to olppil atarrhm), ruimei tnfwi than op-half th rwn nf atom-arh trouble. Bwauwfof thladr-firtrnrT, larrhr forwta remain in rniinlM ron-illion nl rfuf tornoroon an thr ahniiM. Thla atnnwicf ra-i- IN'Iif. fiKSTION.OAH.Vl- KMI.NTA1 ION, hot RN F.SS. till II LADACliE and ofhT rmmrtTi trouNk.

-TOO Wt almot all tlm remaining tia.l ut our tnma-h trnuhlea. A II I lathe FIRST COMPLETR HKMEUY tor HTOMAf'lf 1 an AN'II-AI IM.C TAR bl. OKMTANT. Ml' AT MfJKSTANT. Hold Tour driiririBt unilr a mony-iv riia'ranir to hlr la 1 ot Kfw, ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice also that ynu have gained In energy your skin Is clearer yuur eyes sparkle with glorious health you feel younger In body-keener in mind. KKL'SCHEN will give any fat person 4 joyous surprise. Oct an 85c bottle of KRUSCIIEN SALTS at any drug store (lasts lour weeks). If even this first bottle doon't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest mcthoJ of losing- fat If you don't feel a superb improvement in health gloriously energetic vigorously alive your money gladly rcturneJ. Adv.

rirtu-h Ire cream unit Cne rreierpe'1 Mlxrd Krulta Iml-Tnf That, the Port of New York Authority investigate the possibilities of the Brooklyn waterfront as a docking place for the fastest transatlantic steamships was the suggestion made today by local shipping and civio leaders In commenting on the new agreement between the Port Authority and the Jersey City Commission for development of the "Little Basin" waterfront on the Hudson. The agreement, calling' for the expenditure of millions of dollars through bonds, provides for the construction of four steel piers from 1,000 to feet In length, a marginal street railway for freight, a marine basin for berthing both freight and harbor craft, and a highway along the waterfront from the basin to the Holland Tunnels. Would Buy Army Piers. Albert B. Hager, chainnhan of the piers and terminals committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of1 Commerce, pointed out the possibilities for a similar development along the Brooklyn, waterfront.

He suggested that a group of prominent Brooklyn-ites band together to purchase the Army Base piers, If they can be bought, or some of the other long piers. "This step Is an emergency one, but the time will soon come when it will be necessary," he said. "Why docs not the Port Authority buy the four Army Base piers, if the rumor that the Army wants to sell has any foundation?" Mr. Hager asked. "Here would be an ideal union steampship terminal "Regardless of the pending development in Jersey City, I think Brooklyn will maintain its present superiority as the place to handle the express passenger traffic between here and Eurone." Hurley Says U.

S. Will Not Sell. Acting Secretary Patrick J. Hurley denied in Washington today that the War Department has any plan or intention of selling the four foot piers. "There never has been any attempt to sell the Brooklyn Army Base," said Gen.

George Vanhorn Mosley, Hurley's executive assistant. "And we certainly are not consider ing any sale at the present time. clared that "before we can have a free port at Jamaica Bay we must have a port." He urged a corporation, financed by local business men, to co-operate with, the city authorities. Other speakers, who were a unit In their indorsement of the proj ect, included former Congressman Charles G. Bond, a hanker; A.

J. Waldron, James B. Fisher and E. Hennigson, representing the Board of Trade for German-American Commerce and the Bayswater Civic Association. OFFER TO" BUILD HAIL SPUR TO JAMAICA BAY Continued from Page 1.

of the connecting line have been under way for two years, has def-rltel ydecllned to assume the cost of construction because there Is not In sight a sufficient amount of traffic to warrant the outlay of a large amount of money. Rail Connection Essential. Brooklyn civic associations, with the Brooklyn Chamber of -Commerce in the lead, scores of times have told the Board of Estimate that without railroad connection the millions now being spent on the improvement of Jamaica Bay would bring no return to the city. At least a dozen large manufacturing concerns who had planned to locate on the northern end western shore of Jamaica Bay hud gone elsewhere, as there seemed no immediate prospect of railroad facilities. However, the Port Authority cannot proceed with its project without the co-operation of the Board of Estimate because the franchise-granting power belongs exclusively to the latter body.

Special legislation, so far as the Port Authority assuming financial responsibility Is concerned, is not required nrctjon Is in the territory officially designated as "Belt Line Seven, a part of the port development btatu tory plan the Port Authority was authorized by the States of New PvpfrrnSI L.rr.flSrr..rJ "I took Lydia E. Pinkham'j Vegetable Compound before my first baby was born and I am taking it now for my weakened condition after the birth of ray second boy. Although I never have put on any flesh I am fcofing good now and the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way. It is surely a wonderful medicine and I will be glad to answer tetters for I recommend it highly." Mrs. Fred W.

Duty, Muuiijon, Kansas. F.ntert ainntent MlialU TSY NiBhtlr 7 AS, MlialU BY. Three Showi 10:13, may be agreed upon; and that 'lie president be and hereby is authorized and directed to appoint a committee of live lo co-operate with the similar committee trom the Brooklyn Federation I of Jewish Chanties in the working out of the details of the merger, and that ueh commit tees be requested to submit their report for the consideration of the board at the tlrst. tneetinc of the board to be held in the fall ol 1930." Trinities for Affiliation. The new roniblnc provides for societies unafnhatcd with either tho New York or the Brooklyn Federation to enter the new organisation.

Mr. Jonas ts one of the bert knoftii living philanthropists. He Is a former president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and has to date given to worthy charities and public Improvements sums surpassing the mark. INFANT MOKTALITY Albany (Pi Sixty-live of every 1.000 infants born tn New York Stale during 1928 died during their first year, compared with 01 of every l.ooo born In 1917, according to the state health department. CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Fulton St.

and Flat hush Ave. Opp. Fox llicaler 'evius 2797 Qun OHvfa l.i KFJK llul Mlnre riirai'klu Pit rrfre4 llinstf rnieappla pla Oolnuj Tea AND HIS ORCHESTRA PAVILLON ROYAL Mt KRkK HOAn V.tLI lT STRF AM h'uU. Course THANKSGIVING DINNER, $2.50 XO COVLU C1IARGK AtNU FCtirrolrfc 0lr f'nrkrAl? ni I 1 1 iirpflruit Matt am-Iui, frjriv OilVfi Crrnnt of or C'nanminft tt.ikd llnliiitii, Ttfilnniif op fiict of Hoic, IJjinio frtnuie JittH-kt Vcrnn.nl Turkey i' ttM riif-ltnil-, i aiihci ry ta'n C.tli'ltrd ti-t Po'nto- Ni vv H'nng Hre.nn vr i'rm It ii' Nw Aiim.iiK i'i- RCStRVC TABLES NOW The Lantern 1 IJ Street Nc.u vnc .1 Jclu'ioin fjiliii-ncJ 4 4 Thanksgiving Dinner M.5U I mill 2 to f. I' lipli I at.

fllt. lirn-riiirin. RUSTIC INN S37 Tarli Plaie, nrar Nottraarl A. Thanksgiving Dinner $1.25 iNriitly ') luui-e I lorn I lo 7 ilkC K-rn I Thane Lalayetle 9654 MARGARtr I0MIR. P.p, .1 'inetaHBiig Lz i'amouj 3Rtiaarant mm Professional omen Prepare for Chi ilnuis In an effort to dispel the gloom of Labrador, the Business and Profes sional Women's Club of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Club are making toys for tho children of Dr.

Gichfell's mission there. Every year the club sends these presents of toys, dolls, and scrap-books filled with gay pictures to these children. The club is composed of business women, ht-cretarics, teachers, who wout not otherwise be able to accommodate their time to the regular meetings of the church societies. At the meeting new officers were elected. They are: Miss Betsy McDonald, president: Blanche Davis, vice president; Alice Fulton, corresponding secretary; Harriet Brown, recording secretary, and Grace Miller, treasurer.

FRANKLIN SIMON ILANS BAIL The annual reception and daii'-e given by the Mutual Benefit Association and tho Franklin Simon Post No. 894, of tho American Legion, takes place at the Mecca Temple. Thanksgiving Eve, at A musical comedy will be presented. The proceeds will be given to the welfare funds of the Mutual Benefit Association and the American Lemon Post 5P4. Swift end to CO LP 3 waysin 24 hours I l-if 'a amusing lirlp.

In t)i next few minutea get 1 lill'a from any druggist. Talte it and relieve tlint cold in third (lie uaual time. Without upset, ting you or your day, Hill'a atop cold 3 waya at once Check (ever Zi Opena bowela, no griping 3: Tonea avatrm, reatore energy. For all folkt, little and big. Iforotcoprm IMHVIDIIAL IIOIKlHrOI'K Ulri.i.v per.

Ktniil Hi nd Jl. d.ttr, pu--r t.oijr knQi.il-' Man led Abij.il. i'J aiu J-r-'i -iv. N. Pal mitt P.lrnl-I.

Hrnir. K) an. pill. I'tinne KNlllrnll KlnluMy Ifnlnt. VOU, iKAl-'I IKUf.

nlky Triiri it tjr pooflir puppiM wtk. iiirmthi; I'-IiMl', At nM-n to liOKi.TN ivTTlTt'ihiuv t'Tt t.il.j, a fvi hligp, -j Or.itid ti MAKh CHII.OMFN UAITV. ivrlv, Jw flue rrkrr pnt-U. 40 A IIhIJoi Rrt'1u Mi-itirl in liiMrutnPfs, nf ii.ii!iv knun nirtK pimei u. riKtit.

tll.V fntit: itfiii.jv rHv SJ (lrtjo.it i.uia ui.e uutu Cin.L-niHK. Ar-lcrsru Co. IIS Ct Reducing HKht nil irt of hndv InmibCv (1iTTT ii i if ii tru' hd ii, If rt: ic niuu1! rniler rf rijr ii i rvi cMrMiiV.f1, roi.rfo T- I'hti i-it I Hr)Mi, 1 K'-H Hr'inrlwuv. N.H.Y leorn'i wtMylit Uuriim I'tiur': nun Ii irn tmurnt! nr tntnf A 4 i. I 4th fuf FT t-'fUr: rvn i Din i4 Ml'f lot Utilise Ai Nrl V.M 1 'it tl x.

Hfillv Pi nrk Jut tiiH Liu 4 iii 4 inn HILL'S CASCARA-QUIHIHE I CljriStmnS eimggesttons i DINING ROOM DOMES FINISHED IN GOLD, WITH SILK LINING IN AND liOSK OeSO ENTIN LAMP SHADE MFG. CO. "1992 Nontrand Avenue Nt.Arc i AnrtAour HOWARD EMERSON RESTAURANT 1.T7 Uiiks Slrt't't llrlwrrn riarrepont and Murk Mrrels IVroiiklvn. N. OR IfH) AR "The Mecca of the, Epicure" Offrri la Ita ralrena a Ural Old ka.hlimrd Thanksgiving Dinner $1.50 If Fruit Cork i ml Olny Siilirrl Almond-- Ollvrj lonstmimfi M-tMHioti Moiimi -rtrn Titninttt BoM' HhIihoii.

1i tlfa ndal--a 'J li-HtaHHiK Hhfitft huast Vrriiiont Tuiknv, mulfrd Crunhcrrv bHirr rit'iit Riji klinu I'm. Applf H.iiH'fl 1ntlrTloin if Hi el 'I -1 1 rrmiii Knirn A p.i-;f4ir. UlHti Bultrr ClUllIlottrr JI'M Ifl Mrth' il J'ul Storj rinlirrl Hrt rntl(is LfUti' und 'Inrrmtn Hnun ii1l'h iMuni IMkMmik, Hirr1 Hmirr Mm I'lr Pumpkm I'll A.wrN C'tk'ti N' i rrrrtin ltotirlnrt, L'iiiifinhfrt or AniTliMfi bcrt t'iii-r lf iiil PinniT jiM7lo 8 T.M. twk will rw urtrd In nnv parlv right ir oirr tl rr tl(tn infill hfttiiQ ediiriid)r fit-lllttg. Nittrmhrr -ilh.

Telephone iMain KER INN LITY FOOD 1081 BERGEN STREET fl of Vi'lurH Air. Thanksgiving Dinner $1.50 StrvtJ from 12 to VOSHt ISLAND FKIr.MANS' "I iMhtcc" rill on H.ari1lk in All Wir "Mrrrl t'hftrgfft" ruh. Sfrood hihi hr Ptnnrrt o4 not rnrgftUng tht fftmu rrllniBa FrankfurUt o.tuKt uU HOUSE nr 1 Urn erable discussion among the vari ous lirouos represented at the meet ing. 1 The guest speaker answered a witic variety of questions from the floor.l DriiuJy ttock Commissioner Henry A. Meyer pointed out the gigantic proprfc uons of tiie Jamaica Bay dc-plopiiirnt bv declaring that "the ports' of Rotterdam and Hamburg would be in Jamaica Bay." He deputed the silence of the Port Autneniy on mc Albert B.

llagcr, secontl vice president! of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, who presided, informed Commissioner Meyer that "in less than week the Port Authority will have something interesting to say about Jamaica Bay." Ueijuty IXx-k Commissioner John MiKifuzie suegestcd Island as the l.val place for a free port. William jMcbtrmnnn. a director of the BmnWvn "Chamber of Commerce, said that "Jamaica Bay possesses intrinsic values to pay off the entire ell cfc-bt." He scored the Board ol Estiiii)! for allowing the matter to remain dormant for 18 months and Insisted the 'Federal Government will li go ahead until the sincerity of tha present city administration is Waelswoith Carpenter or the Qurt-ris Boro Planning Commission indorsed the project und suggested that the term "neutral port" would tend lo arouse 1 is opposition than the expression "free port." He pointud out that Jamaica Bay covers an of square miles. Ge: H. Trumplcr asked Senator Cepcnd about the attitude of the AmrrMn Federation of Labor toward Ins project.

The Senator replied jthat "tiie men working there would' be employed by American rmpifjers under American conditions. 'Vise I would not be for It." Fiedirlck Boyd Stevenson, civics editor, of The Eagle, insisted the time jor talk had passed and dc- is 6 Vrv.V? ing arid healing. Eicellent fof children conuint bo opiaici. Succciifulljr used for 6) yon. 5c and 60c aucs.

mm Lit 'AtE LINti" awaV Look Young and Attractive iMMtimrt; FFSILIS remndrlrd. OutRtandlna ears rorrerlpd. HlrmUhea remnved. Talnleka mrthod. iONM LTATKIN IRrK DR.

HURLEY tln.l nrnadaar. nr. hi. Mllte lllll Irl Wlrnri.lli l'i; Account! Eaty Paymrnli IIirAIPLAN Yoi'l rlh prliri, in lient toei, rhen pv out ut income. fcrrvve rliwrv-e fl perrrnt AtlrillTOTHADK.

ST. Y. Antique C. V. KILLS'" IS4 t.

S'jTH bt. n. y. Fine rollertlon nf antlnue Irnportnlionn Mlltable for home rieroratlom and p-r onal gltta. Hiiro fabrh Cl1ln'e p-ir-relallia.

palnMnu. rarvlniris, I p', li-p, rifd rwnrk, anl.rpie )welrv. P'''. Banki A rilRIBIMA.1 CLt'll ann.iiit the m-nt nppriipriata Bill, llxrtihura Humuk H'lik, V- rlle f'lXrrnll I 'trill A AAWNO ATOt-Nr th rrnt a-pro. prlaln ait Kinits ffuvuiBS Mink.

U'nadwav and r.ar.lrrn I'arkaay. 1AY HIlHiK HAVINild BANK. lll a 'hrutmna rluh acrrnuit In Ih mott nri-eptahle and ieiiUi irilt. HtHlt now, t'lMK HAVINUB I'ANK Hmnkilyii. av.

1 ripen, an ai-minl lipfreil 4 1 7 pri-ent, rjn r-t 1 Fu Al nmaiii'i-kiii km lur imnU ur.er rmly nil rt.iKr-, til.i Hnllinali, in ,1. N. Y. inem UmadKajl. I it i.niMn Orapholngy in MK HKAK i-lnrar'er Irwi Miir I mil.

rHInf, K'lrnpehii irir-lhnd tV'ir-tinna anaered, a oil, 00 i rjl llerrt. li'l MaKtitlta Tl'y .1 Thn weijo of Troy Ls it myth, according Ccmklln, lilntormn. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Ist Her Prominent Hips-Lost Her Sluggishness. Gained Physical Vigor Yivaciousncss a Shapely l'ijrure. 1 If vnu're f.it remove the cause! KRUSCIIEN SALTS contain mineral salts ynnr body organ must have function properly hen your vital organs fail to pcrforni their Drlt correctly your rriuels anj kidneys can't throw olf Hint waste material before ynu reulie it you're urowinK hideously fut! Trv half a tcaspoonlul of KRUSCHKN SALTS in a glms of hot water every morning, correct your diet, simply eating less of the things you like take reasonable exercise and in three weeks get the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.

VH.iinj t. 4 V. 1 -'i. H', Ml- fl utM 7 -n Vacuum CUanrrt ytrvwrn VArtifiM. tat.

mid-1, naitifee.