Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 Mr BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL" 26, 193 Costa Rica has extensive forests, but does little lumbering. The first settlement in western Brown Cites Need Of More Parks cancer; dental and eye service for school children and naturalization for the foreign-born were other objects deserving of consideration in planning the club program, Brown asserted. Mrs. Nella Brown presided. The last survivor of Bunker Hill died in 1860.

Indiana became a State in 1816. tion of guns, ranging from blunderbusses to flint locks. The pages that are left out of history books are revealed in the license issued to Andrew Jackson, in his less balmy days, permittting him to sell liquor, foodstuffs and general merchandise, and to keep an inn in Tennessee. Old glassware and china, copper kettles. Oriental prayer rugs and "miracle rugs," dating from the 12th Stockholders Plan For Lchrenkrauss Reorganization Claims 'Have Merit," Nearly 800 Arc Informed at Merlins Our Girls Had an Eye For Hessian Uniform Skeletons which have been safely closeted for more than a century and a half rattled gleefully once again as Forest H.

Smith, inveterate document collector, unpacked his ca-sos of love letters from Hessian soldiers to Brooklyn lassies at the time of the Revolutionary Advocating support of such social welfare activities, as parks and playgrounds, Lawson H. Brown, secretary to Borough President Inger-soll, yesterday declared before the Women's Downtown Club at a din exile in Connecticut to his beloved Breuckelen. White Mice Barred Only white mice and other creeping things are excluded from this first national exhibit of hobby fiends' findings, and one may walk down the aisles to find double wedding-ring patchwork quilts, entwined with hearts and lovers' knots, on display beside a dime novel exhibit of stories regarding one "Dead-wood Dick on Deck; or, Calamity Jane, the' Heroine of Whoop Up," and "Harpers Ferry; or. From Chevrons to Shoulder Straps." For those who prefer their thrills with a touch of realism a genuine Black Hand letter, written to Abraham Lincoln shortly before his assassination, is shown, and men will be attracted to the complete collec jERElCRONIftlnc fUNERU DIRECTOR Our first thoutrht is to keep th funeral costs within the family means; to cive an estimate ot price in advance for the complete funeral: to eive the best in quality and service and at the same time encouraee economy. Our motor equipment enables us to render out-of-town service as promptly as local.

Chapel, 115 Atlantic Ave. Near Henry Street BROOKLYN. N. T. War preparatory to the opon-1 uniforms, are not the only things century-, Swiss antiques, stamps, matchbox tops and Joe Penner's collection of ducks are but a few of tiie treasures of hobby collectors which fill two floors of the new Radio City skyscraper.

Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidneys and 9 Bladder make you sutler from Getting I'p Nights, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, A throe-point program to carry on their fight for a reorganization Of the Lehrenkrauss Corporation was advanced last night by pre ner at the Candelight, 114 Henry Street: "We are in need of parks. We need for every square mile a good playground." Equipment to put the Brooklyn Technical High School in full operation; equipment for the modern treatment of tuberculosis and ing of the hobby collectors show at Rockefeller Center today. But yellowed billets-doux, which prove that 17th century Brooklyn girls had an eye and a wink for among smiths collection ol interest to Brooklynites. For he proudly displays the oath of allegiance to the colonial- government, reluctantly signed by John Rapalje. Brooklyn Tory' and' landowner, in order that he might return from ucninff, or Acidity trv the guaranteed Doctor'ftPrescriptioo Cystex (Siss-tex) ferred stockholders of the bank Must fix yml up or money The origin of knitting is credited to Scotland.

Cystex nipt concern despite charges leveled Men. only Jit it aruggists. in Federal Court last Tuesday that the group's current proposals con tain but "a germ of a practical plan." Statements made before Federal Judge Mortimer W. Byers at the hearing, pointing out that no plan has been made to take care of some eaves $12,900,000 of claims against the corporation, failed to show that these claims are "entirely without The clean Center MfW are the mildest 1 merit," nearly 800 stockholders, investors and creditors of Lehrenkrauss were told at a meeting held in Bushwick High School, Irving Ave. and Madison St.

I'rge Reorganization Asking for continued support of eaves X--1" -5 the reorganization steps already taken, Herman B. Forman and James B. Emerick, attorneys for a large number of stockholders, insisted that a thorough audit of the assets and liabilities of the firm indicates the advisability of reorganization and expressed the opinion that nearly all claims, with the exception of those of the stockholders themselves, will be thrown out of court. In line with this thought, it was decided last night that three steps, the securing of every stockholder's power of attorney, a quick disposition of claims, and the retention of all subsidiaries are vital to the success of the reorganization movement. A resolution was unanimously adopted in favor of retaining Universal Tours.

together with all other subsidiaries of the defunct firm to the end that they may ultimately become a source of income to the corporation which the stockholders hope to reorganize. Amonp; the. speakers was the Rev. Carl Zinssmeister, owner of 535 shares of stock, who addressed the gathering in German. He pleaded for united support of the reorganization program.

Honor Weinstein On 70th Birthday Gregory Weinstein, Flatbush resident noted for his activities in behalf of civic reform, was honored by more than 200 friends at a dinner on the occasion of his 70th birthday given last night in the Town Hall Club, 123 W. 43d Manhattan. Among those who paid tribute to the veteran of many civic-social-political battles were his associates in the printing craft, in which he has a national reputation, in Flat-bush civic circles and in the City Club. Those who spoke, paying tribute to Mr. Weinstein were: GeorRe Bocchever.

chairman, arrangements commitee and toastmaster. C. Frank Crawford, chairman, arbitration board of the graphic arts. Maurice P. Davidson.

Commissioner of Water Supply. Gas and Eiectncity. Dr. Ernest P. Ellert, former president New York Employing Printers' Association.

James E. Finegan, Civil Service Commissioner. Postmaster Albert B. Firmin. Former Register Fred w.

Hinrichs. George E. O'Dell. editor the Standard. Former Borough President, Lewis Pounds.

fir feCSwf MiK Bennett Pushes 'Kick-Back' Appeal Attorney General John J. Bennett today was pushing plans for an early appeal from the decision of General Sessions Judge John J. Freschi, in Manhattan, upholding the "kickback," in which an empolyer compels an employe to return part of his salary under the alternative of losing his job, as a legal contract. Judge Freschi, in handing down his decision, dismissed an indictment charging coercion and extortion against James Cuddiny, of 14-31 154th Beechhurst, and secretary of the Cuddihy Plastering Corporation. The indictment charged that Cuddihy had forced James Flynn, a plasterer's helper, to "kick back" $17.50 of his weekly $42.50 wages last October.

The decision, however, held the case to be of such importance that the suggestion was made that the Attorney General "should seek to have the disposition of this case reviewed on appeal." Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat ones used in making Luckies.Then "It's toasted" for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos made round and firm, free from loose ends that's why Luckies "keep in condition" why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out an important point to every smoker. Naturally, Luckies arc always in all-ways kind to your throat. WHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only the clean center eaves.

The center leaves are the mildest leaves they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These clean center leaves are the only "It's toasted" 30 YEARS -of experience in building reliable motor cars are behind the 1934 BUICK No wonder the world prefers Burck! And the 5-passengcr gcdan routs onlv Luckies are all- all-ways kind to your throat ZL Only the Center Leaves -these are the Mildest Leaves $471 down LSI Coorrltbt, list, Tin Aoeneaa foam KINGS COUNTY KlNC. BUICK rw. i.

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