The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937 23 Strikers Scorn Rosoff's Plea to Return to Work What Price Royalty? $3,000,000 Annually That's the Direct Expenditure for Maintaining the British Royal Family, hut Indirectly More Millions Windsor's Pension Is Added Cost The tentative suggestion that the British Parliament grant a pension of 25,000 pounds ($125,000) a year to the Duke of Windsor (the King Edward who deserted his throne for America's Mrs. Wallis Simpson), has aroused telling op position. Wide World Pbotoi Members of Local 102 of the sahdhogs union, which was headed by R. Norman Redwood, recently murdered in the driveway of his home in Teaneck, N. gathered at 135th St.

and Madison Ave. yesterday in response to Subway Contractor Sam Rosoff's demand that they go back to work and end the' strike. Redwood, according to Prosecutor John J. Breslin, was slain because he called the strike. The men lined up (above) -but only a few of them went back to work, and last night the union voted to continue the strike.

At right, Rosoff, after failing to induce the men to resume work, inspects one of the sewer projects being constructed by his company and chats with Foreman John Marzone. Ring Veterans To Gather at Festive Board Kid McCoy, Tommy Murphy and Others to Attend Dinner in Philly Br HAROLD CONRAD The titanic ring struggles of the past half dozen decades will be re-fought blow for blow in Philadelphia tomorrow evening when the Veteran Boxing Association holds its second annual dinner. The feats of those glamourous days have no doubt mellowed with age, but who will be able to question the authenticity of Kid McCoy's famous knockout of Joe Choynski whei. the Kid himself shows how he threw that bone-crushing left, or when Iron Man Joe Grimm tells how the blows of the mightiest failed to knock him off his feet. They'll all be there.

To mention a few, McCoy, Grimm, Jack Root, Jack Britton, Harlem Tommy Murphy, Young Erne, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Jack McAuliffe, Jack Johnson, Jack Dempsey, Johnny Dundee, Benny Leonard, Lew Tendler and practically every other ring idol of the past. Th original McCoy stopped off In New oYrk, yesterday, en route to Philly, and some of the fight scribblers cornered him in Dempsey's in a reminiscent mood. After a few stories, two of the younger scribes left him convinced that the present day boxing business is Just a sissy game. McCoy's Pet Yarn The Kid told his favorite story. One about a fight he had in a small city called Bullowa, about 1,000 miles North of Johannesburg.

The place was mostly populated by Negroes, called Kaffirs, and they had one giant whose reputation as a fighter was being echoed far and wide. He was six-foot-six, weighed over 250 pounds and looked like something that had Just dropped out of a tree. They took McCoy up to meet this monster and after one look at him, the Kid became a bit worried. But when he saw the savage box without shoes on, he found a solution. The night of the fight McCoy gave his manager a box of tacks and told hi mto spread them around one corner of the ring after the opening bell.

The manager followed the instructions to the letter and no sooner did the big fellow step out when he roared like a wounded Hon. "The Kaffir walked into a mess of the 'tells McCoy, "and immediately drew one foot up and attempted to pick the tacks out of his sole with boxing gloves on. I waded in and his him flash on the chin with everything I had and he was out for five minutes. "His bunch attempted to make a squawk about the tacks, but I bawled the devil out of them for not sweeping out the ring." 16 Knockdowns The Kid still vividly recalls the toughest fight of his gory career. It was against Joe Choynski.

Joe broke his nose with the first punch of the fight. Broke two of his ribs Long Life Through Exercise? Give Me Death, Says Doctor Geist Says 5c Fare Retards City's Growth School Fire Traps, Poor Meals for Pupils, Lack of Necessary Highway Repairs, High Taxes Cited Among Results hy Rockaway Chamber Heal among whom he numbers "the captain of industry" who "may have played football in college but is still a physical illiterate if he has no motor skills that he uses In recreative way." Dr. Williams, whose chief occupation is training physical instruc Youth, 12, Rescues Brother in Pond After 2 Men Fail Bellaire Roy Hospitalized After Plunge While Skating Tree Limb Used John Roy Hieronymus, 10. of 88- 34 209th Bellaire, was taken to Queens General Hospital yesterday suffering from submersion and ex posure, after he had been rescued from a pond at 210th south of Grand Central Parkway, In Hollls. Rene S.

Powers of 5 Speel Boule vard, Baldwin, L. also suffered submersion and exposure, and Charles Gordon Hieronymus, 12, a brother of John, suffered from ex posure in effecting the rescue of the younger boy. Both wetn home after treatment by an ambulance physician. The younger Hieronymus boy, carrying his skates, was testing the ice on the pond, to determine whether it was strong enough for skating, when it gave way under him about 30 feet from shore. When the boy's older brother reached the pond, about 15 minutes later, he found John struggling in the water and clinging to the edge of the broken ioe, while Powers and another man, harry Plotsky, of 257 N.

Main Freeport, L. were trying to rescue him with a limb of a tree. The ice gave way under Powers as he was trying to make his way near enough to- the boy to reach him with the tree limb. The water was not over his head, however, and he was not endangered. After Powers had gone through the ice, Charles Hieronymus made his way across the ice to a point where he could reach his brother with the limb and then pulled him toward the shore.

Powers, using the tree limb, then assisted both boys in getting out of the water, cutting a patch through the ice for them. Dr. Berman of the Queens General Hospital, was summoned to the pond and took the younger boy to the hospital and treated the others at the scene. Both Hieronymus boys attend Public School 135, in Hollis, the younger one being in 5-B grade and the older in the 8-A grade. Lynbrook to Discuss New Fire Apparatus Lynbrook, L.

March 2 A special meeting of the Village Board, to sit with the Fire Council, has been called for tonight to discuss a proposal to submit to referendum a proposition for $9,000 for purchase of a flood light truck and for addi tional finances to extend the fire alarm system. The request from the Fire Council was submitted without advance notice to the Village Board at its meeting last night by Edward Donlon, secretary to the council. Permits for building, activities for February were reported bv Ralph B. Thompson, building superintendent, at a total of $17,210, an increase over February, 1936, of $14,000. Hendrickson Bros, was awarded a contract to grade Railroad Ave.

at a cost of $938. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Lincoln Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Plaintiff, vs. Rose Sherman, wife of Ben- in pursuance of a judgment herein entered and dated February 26th, 1937. I will sell at public auction by M.

KERN. Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1H9 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. on March 23rd. 1937. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings. City and State of New York, directed by said Judgment to be sold, located on the southeasterly side of 16th Avenue, distant 24 feet southwesterly from the corier formed by the intersection of the southeasterly side of lfith Avenue with the southwesterly side of Bath Avenue, being 29 leet In front and rear with a uniform depth of 80 feel on either side, and more particularly described in mortgage recorded in Liber 6H61 of Mortgages. Page 496. reference beiniT made by said judgment lor a more complete description thereol. TOGETHER with all the right, title and Interest ot the parties to this action of, and to the land lying tn Kith Avenue, in front of and adjoining ihe above described premises to the centre line thereof TOGETHER with an easement over the most northerly 5 feet ol premises immediately adiolning on the sou li in tavor of premises herein described for innr-s and egress to und irom Avenue to 1 charges? Is it because the city desires to be generous in offering to our visitors transit facilities at a price less than cost, and to oar taxpayers and tenants of our homes, water service at a profit? The plain, simple, common sense fact is that no one, and no group, can afford to give service or goods continuously at less than cost.

"The greatest Injustice in retaining the 5-cent fare is the inability of the city to carry out its plan to extend transit to various sections ol Queens. WhtreveiL the city has opened new transit routes there has always followed a great development, with the result that these developments have added to the assessed valuations of the city. The best illustration is that in one day, along the route of the new Queens Boulevard subway, plans were filed for 63 apartment houses, at a cost of over $8,000,000. "The time has come when officials must realize that the 5-cent fare is a thing of the past. A fare of rieven or eight cents should be charged so that the city would not be operating a service at a loss." Extremists have been given a chance to repeat their caus tic and frequently voiced query of "what price royalty?" The answer to this inquiry is that the present direct expenditure to maintain the royal family is approximately $3,000,000 annually.

In directly, many more millions are Involved. The maitnenance of the King and Queen and their children and the expenses of the royal households totals up to $2,350,000 yearly. This Includes a provision of $550,000 for their majesties' privy purse (which is nobody business), $965,000 for household expenditures, $625,000 for salaries and retired allowances of the household, and so on. But That's Not All But the cost doesn't stop there. says the Associated Press.

All the children of a ruler have to be supported throughout life and offspring of Queen Victoria are still drawing pensions. The present list calls for more than three-quarters of a million dollars. For exaniDle. that much-beloved old gentleman, the Duke of Connaught, who is son of Victoria, receives $125,000 a year. His sisters, the princesses Louise and Beatrice, both get $30,000.

The two married brothers of the present King have $125,000 each, and Dowager Queen Mary draws $350,000. All tills is quite apart from private incomes possessed by members of the royal family. The late King (jeorge reputedly left a very considerable fortune, some of which was in New York City property, but details have never been made public since a monarch's will does not go mrougn ordinary probate. Had Private Income The reports that the Duke of Windsor needs money have caused considerable speculation, since he was supposed to be a multi-mil lionaire. For many years as Prince of Wales he had an annual income estimated at between $600,000 and: $1,000,000 from the Duchy of Cornwall.

This is crown property and the revenues not figured in the civil list mentioned above always are set aside for the maintenance of the Prince of Wales, as heir to the throne. Besides that, the Duke is understood to have received a large bequest from his father, George V. Among other property Oeorge left his son Sandringham House, the private royal residence in Norfolk. Queen Mother Mary and the present King have been trying to buy this from the Duke for a reported price of $500,000, but he is said to have been asking $750,000. Queen Alexandra also is supposed to have left the Duke a tidy sum.

In view of all this. England has been surprised to hear that the Duke was hard up, and people are wondering what he did with his money. In any event, if he Is short of funds, the royal family will have to do something about it among them, for that "dignltv" must be maintained, if not for the sake of Edward himself, for the prestige of the British throne. FOKECl.OSIT.KS SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Home Owi.crs' Loan Corporation, plain'iff.

against Kenneth V. looker el ano defendants. RfCHAIiD J. MALONKY. Attorney for P.aiiiull.

16 Court Street, Brooklvn, New York. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure dalcd February 17, 1:137, duly entered, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES A HEANEY auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1H9 Montague Street. Brooklyn. VnrL- nn March 23. 1937.

at 12 o'clock noon, I the mortgaged premises In the County of Kings. State of New York, directed bv judgment to be fold, situate on the southerly side of B3rd Street, 153 feet 6 inches easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the souielirly side of Bird Street with the easterly side of lot Avenue, being 26 fet inches In width front and renr bv urn feet in depth on each side, both of said side lines rut.nmg parallel with 10th Avenue, th westerly side line running throm-h a garate party wall and the easterly s.de line run'iltig part through a party wall: known a. 1020 R3rd street: and to th. matters set forth In said Tiidnmcnt. Said premises are more ful'v described said iud nient.

Dated, March 1937 A. DANIEL FUSARO. Referee 5 mh2 6 9 13 Hi 29 'N'OTK'E OF SAI F. SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Tt Wil'lninsbiireh Savings Bank plaintiff, nsiimst Hrlen Kitrirty. sometltnei spelled Finnity, el it defepdun 1 to a entered herein, dated January 1137.

I vvll ell nt public a'trtion bv will IAM auctioneer, at R'-onliiyn Exchange, mn Montague Strtet, Ittooklvn, New York, on Mnrrh "3. U''7 0 clock nn. the mnr'epri nreonsn. in he Ror- 1 1011' tirrlv from Rush Stt''' 106 bemtt in ticpth on des and to cov nants and re 1 rl. tiou 01 record Reference is made 'o lor a mere complr'e descr-pnon of said Da'ed, Fcbrnaiv K07 DAVIT) KPM'SK Rereree MEEKER.

Anonovs lor One Hanson Place, Brooklyn. New York K.v I'-U ti 9 13 16 I'D SITt'FME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Glt'SHTK CAI.ABKESE al plum l's. v- A. BRUNO, rl ai de- teio IVE UHI1NGER.

for PI: e'-tit iwrii S'reet. Jamaica. New Y.i to iiiditnie: 1 F- b. 25, U' I will at auction by MMKS HKANEY. JR aiu tionrcr at the Bim sivn F.i::;..

189 Mon- Brooklyn. Ni vv York, on the L'tui rlHy March 12 o'clock in srUaged Brooklyn. Y. Vi.it'-d on tin sine of M.u::"ir St 54' a north of Er.srrt Ave, ix 11 plot 2' iroi.i ai-d rear by in rirtrh ard lni.y in 'ie recorded lib-r ft', BR at, p.i.-r the kiks Couniy Rcgt.ster'i I 1 'i-r Pa'cd, Feb. 27'h.

19.17 JAMES HEANEY. Referee. "vm t3cT.il; r. ng co nt Iveah Carter Plaint. ft, against Frank Ilerhad, et Defendants.

DONEOAN. PUui'it! Attorney, 50 Ea S'fet. New York City. Pir-iort to jiui-'tne-nt. dated February 27th.

1937 I w.ll sell at publir auction, by II (H IS HOLLANDER, auctioneer, the lt-o -iiii Exchange Salesroom. 1H9 Montague wt. Brooklyn, New York, on March 1937, at 12 clock noon, the (i.r'cled by said Judgment to be sold, being on northerly side of 72nd S'reet, loo feet west, of 19th Avenue, a parcel 31 feet wide In front and rear by in. i -t deplh on each side. Borough of iikmik.vii, iny ano mate of New York, ltatefl Murch 2nd, 1937 RALPH MENDEI.SON, B.

mhj 9 9 II 16 19 Asserting the city's development is being retarded because of the 5-cent fare, A. Joseph Geist, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the Rockaways, today declared the time has come when city officials "must realize a 5-cent fare has handicapped the development of transit facilities to various sections of Queens and has been "responsible for the failure of the removal of fire traps in school buildings, and the construction of arterial highways without local assessment." "The annual report of the Transit Commission as of June 30, 1936, shows that the city's accumulated deficit in the operation of transit has reached nearly $340,000,000," he said. "The 5-cent fare in the city has always been used as a political football. All the politicians have been trying to appeal to the masses of the voters upon the basis of a fixed, inflexible 5-cent subway fare, which some years ago was created as a campaign slogan by former Mayor Hylan. "Necessary roadway repairs and improvements by widening, so as to reduce accidents and death, resulting from dangerous conditions, are not taken care of only because sufficient money not available.

The city sticks tightly to the political expediency of the 5-cent fare, while it sacrifices everything that could be done by an increase in fare. "Why should the city be permitted to profit by its water service charges, and not profit by its transit service Mack's Ultimatum to Moses Mexico City Manager Connie Mack ordered Wally Moses, Philadelphia Athletics star outfielder, only holdout of the club, "to sign his contract or stay away from the training camp." Mack said, "Moses' salary has been substantially raised over his 1936 wages and I have gone as far as I can with him." Uuek Newsom on Spot Orlando, March 2 (U.R) Unless Pitcher Buck Newsom reports to the Washington Senators' training camp by Sunday he is liable to a fine and suspension. Owner Clark Griffith said today. Newsom is holding out for an increase over his $11,000 salary last year while Griffith believes his record of 17 ic-tories and 15 defeats is worth only $10,000. "He will sign with Washington or stay out of baseball," Griffith threatened.

White Sox Start for Camp Chicago, March 2 (U.R) Chicago White Sox batterymen were en route rams' Redwood Case Woman Hunted Continued from Page 1 In front of his home at Teaneck, N. and who did it. "She is not directly connected with the murder," he explained, "but she is familiar with the activities of one of the principals in the case through association with him." She was being sought by detectives in both New York and New Jersey, he added. Some time today Mr. Breslin expected to question a mysterious key witness who might "break this case wide open." The missing witness was described as a union man himself and the man who told Mrs.

Norman Redwood that her husband's execution by a squad of gunmen was ordered by Samuel Rosoff, Joseph Fay and "the Big Six." The State of New Jersey at the same time was moving toward an amendment in the reciprocal witness law with New York which would make it possible to force Rosoff, or any one else wanted in this State for questioning as to the Redwood murder, to cross the State line into the jurisdiction of the New Jersey authorities. Rush Witnew Bill A bill to that effect was approved by the Assembly in Trenton last night and sent to the Senate for action. The identity of the man who originally bought the gun with which Redwood was killed was known, Breslin said. Now in Europe, the man was expected back in the United States within ten days and help trace the later ownership of the murder gun. Got to Schultz ng The man was reported to have originally consigned the pistol to Cuba, but instead the weapon was said to have come in some manner into the possession of a group of gangsters in New York City formerly associated with the late Dutch Schultz.

The weapon was sold by the Colt factory to Abercrombie and Fitch in New York and then resold by that concern to Griffin and Howe, gunsmiths, of 202 E. 44th Manhattan, according to Breslin. The last-named concern sold the weapon to the man who is now in Europe, the prosecutor said. "The gun angle is very important." he commented, adding, "There is no doubt of that." Grills Union Men Breslin said that he had spent most of last evening and until 2 a.m. today questioning two labor leaders, whose identities he declined to reveal, who gave "some very helpful information." He said he had also questioned James Lynch and Austin Muldoon, associates of Redwood in his union activities of further length, and that both men had denied the reported statement that they had paid to obtain the return of a union charter for Redwood's union after the charter had been revoked.

"They said they had never paid out a nickel for any such purpose," Breslin said. "Both of the labor leaders we questioned last night said that Fay Joseph Fay of Newark) is the labor czar of New York, and that Fay, Delaney and O'Rourke dominate the labor situation there." The Prosecutor said that Arthur Johnson te New York City contractors, had entered into an agreement with Redwood and with his rival union to give them certain engineering work in connection with the forthcoming World's Fair. "Fay wanted to chisel in on that work," according to the prosecutor. World's Fair Angle Breslin said that Redwood's movements for several hours preceding his murder have been checked. On that Friday he had parked his auto all day at 48th St.

and Park In Union City, N. although lie generally kept it in a public garage at 49th St. and Broadway, there. "There might be some significance in that," Breslin remarked, but refused to discuss it further. Redwood usually took a trolley car from the garage to the Weehawken Ferry terminal.

MANNILLO HEART VICTIM Hicksville, L. March 2. Anthony Mannillo, Hicksville merchant and resident for more than a score of years, died suddenly in his store on Broadway last night. Mannillo is survived by his widow, three daughters and a son. Artificial exercises for the ordf nary person are condemned by one of the nation's leading health authorities in a booklet Just published by the National Health Council.

Setting-up exercises such as the army gives its recruits are "very poor forms of physical activity" and the way the army teaches you to stand and walk in incorrect, says Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams, professor of Physical Education of Teachers' College, Columbia University. With a gibe at "big-muscle-fad-dists" whose "sign is an overdeveloped torso wrapped in a leopard skin," Dr. Williams says: "The fact is that exercise has nothing to do with longevity when one considers some of the exercises recommended for man, an early death would indeed be preferable to the daily practice of them." Exercise for the ordinary person, according to Dr. Williams, ought to consist mostly of natural activities or modifications of them, such as walking, running, Jumping, lifting, climbing, striking, throwing, swimming, dancing, and games of vari ous kinds.

He gives a series of such exercises for "physical illiterates," Good Golf Beginners get away to wrong starts because they fall into the error of trying to wallop the ball, seldom thinking of the action as one of swinging the club. This is costly to the man beginner, and disastrous to women. The men player has the factor of physical strength and, to some extent, he gets awa' with his slugging, but this slight advantage, if it can be called that in a golfing sense, is lost to women and girls. The controlling factor in the swing isrhythm. Rhythm is not mysterious at all, and implies nothing more than natural smoothness of action.

You -walk with rhythm. You speak with rhythm. You would throw any object with rhythm or smoothness and naturalness of action. So it is with your golf clubs. To acquire the sen.se of this easy.

Take any one of your clubs and swing it, rather aimlessly, back and forth. Observe its action. Note how it swings. Note how it turns from one direction to the other. Note these simple tilings, then apply exactly the same easy, smooth swing to your golf ball.

It may surprise you. (In Chester Morton's No. 2 booklet he takes you through the entire swing. Write him care of this paper enclosing 3 cent stamp and stamped (3-cent) return envelope.) Pair In Motor Accident A $225,000 damage against the City as a result of an automobile accident in which two died in the Summer of 1933, was begun yesterday beore Supreme Cour Justice Hooley and Jury. Paolo Ter-mine, father of Jennie Termine.

19. 95 Dahlgren Place, who was killed outright, seeks $75,000. Mrs. Restitute Mattero. mother of Jerry Mature who was driving the car and who died of injuries, also seeks She lives at 30 Bay 11th St.

Michael Iacano, 1242 80th seeks $50,000 for Injuries received, and a like amount is sought by Angela L. Nigra, of 254 Warren St. Hher mother, Mrs. Frances Nigra, seeks $5,000 for medical bills. The car was driven through concrete abutment at 10th Ave.

and 62d St. and plunged into the subway cut. The New York Rapid Transit Corporation origin ally-was a co-defendent, but was released from the action. F. J.

LittiT'lnducted As L.I.C. Postmaster Francis J. Littig, former secretary to Municipal Court Justice Harold J. Crawford and Democratic leader of the Fourth Zone, First Assembly District, Queens, was formally inducted as postmaster of Long Island City yesterday. John F.

X. Sheridan, brother of James C. Sheridan, Democratic county leader, acted as master of reremonies, which were opened by Justice Crawford. Speakers included County Judge Colden, Postmaster Gilbert Rosenquest, of Jamaica; Sheriff Arthur Jaeger. Chief Clerk John Cassidy, County Leader Sheridan, and the Rev.

Walter Degen-hardt, of Astoria. tors for schools, also lists various sports which he condemns for girls, and others which he recommends as suitable. He classifies his list as follows: Condemned For Mature For Immature Girls Girls Broad Jump Pole vaulting High Jump inR 1 more competition than 100 yards Pole vaulting Weight throwing Doubtful High Jump in competition Running moreWeight throwing than 100 yardsBasketball Beneficial and Suitable Dancing Golf Paddling Rowing Running Swimming Tennis Walking Climbing Dancing Jumping (In moderation) Running (in moderation) Skating Swimming Tennis St. Francis College Elects Class Officers Class orncers have neen elected in five divisions In St. Francis College, according to announcement today.

Results are as follows: Senior O'Neill McTague, president; Paul Carroll, vice president William Ryan, secretary; Joseph Koch, treasurer. Senior A Cornelius Condron, president; Paul Clangetti, vice pres ident: jonn Gorman, secretary Francis McGrath. treasurer. Junior Thomas Orr, president; Henry Yacobellis, vice pesident; John Schlereth, secretary; Frank bciaqchitano, treasurer. Junior A James Donnelly, presi dent; Austin Murphy, vice presi dent; John Cronin, secretary; Joseph Tanahey, treasurer.

Sophomore William Cook, president; John Essu, vice president; J. Murphy, secretary; E. Murphy, treasurer. LEGAL NOTICES File No. 680.

1937 THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace o( lod. free and tnde-pendent. To MARGARET BARRY SULLIVAN. EDWARD BARRY. PATRICK BARRY, If living, and if deceased, to any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names, and whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot, after diligent limniry.

be ascertained, h-urs at law and next of kin of aald RICHARD BARRY Send greeting: Whereas. JOHN T. BARRY who resides at B15 55th Street, Borough of Brooklvn. City and State of New York, has presented a petition praying tor a decree that a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 24th day of September. 1936, relating to real and personal property, he duiv proved ns the last Will and Testament ol RICHARD BARRY, deceased, lately residing at No.

815 55th Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, city of New York. Now. therefore, you and each of vou are hereby riled to show cause belore our Surrogate's Court Of the County of Knots, to be held at the Hail of Records, in the of Kings, on the 1st dav of April. 1937.

at 9 30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we haye caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto aftixed Witness. Hon. GEORGE AL-tSeali BERT WINOATE. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn.

In the said County Ihe day of February, 1937 PERCY T. STAPLETON. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court mh2 9 16 23 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES INBANKRtfpiXYIN fHE DISTRICT Court of the United States lor the Eastern District of New York. In the matter of LOUIS ZIMMERMAN. Notice Is hereby given that a petition has been filed in said Court bv Louis Zimmerman.

In said district, duly declared bankrupt, under the Act of Coni: ess relating to bankruptcy, approved July 1, 1B9R. for a lull discharge and certificate thereof from his rirhu and other claims provable apainst his es-ta'e under said act. and that the 9th day of April. 1937, at 10 30 a at the U. 8 Couttlinuse.

Borough of Brooklyn, in said district, is for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors of the said bankrupt and other persons hi Interest may attend and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be grunted. Dated the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 2nd day of March, 1937 PERCY O. B. GILKES, Clerk. ASSIGNEE NOTICES PURSUANT TO AN DERFTion" Peter Smith, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Ny-Dea Steam tc Wet W.vh Laundry.

Inc formerly conducting business at No. 272 Hinsdale street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New'York. to present the same with vouchers therefor, duly verified to the subscriber at the office of his attorney. Charles Wanner, at No.

1 Court Slreet. Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, on or belore the 3rd day of April, 1937. HARRY WALDHOLZ. Assignee.

A in the second round, but McCoy still manager to stumble out for the third. McCoy came out and floored Choynski. Joe got up and knocked the Kid down for the 16th time in the brawl, but he didn't stay down. He got up once more and with a final effort landed a left on Choyn-ski's chin just as the bell sounded. Joe never came back for the next round.

He was out for 15 minutes. McCoy had a very amazed look when we told him that a referee in this State must stop a fight when a boxer is floored three times in one round. The Broadway Arena hogs the fight spotlight tonight with the Eric Seelig-Jimmy Belmont match. The Rldgewood grove has a Golden Glove show scheduled. Fights Last Nilit Miami Ben Brown, Atlanta, outpointed Ray Lyle, 158 '4, Akron, (10).

Chicago Pete Lello. 134 Chicago, outpointed Carl Fasnaugh, 136H, Toledo, (8). Pittsburgh Pritzie Zivic, 145H, Pittsburgh, out minted Bobby Pacho, 146, New York, (10). Baltimore Louis (Kid Cocoa, 144, New England, stopped Jack Portney 140, Baltimore, (12). Washington Eddie Dunne, 135, New York, outpointed Joey Straiges, 134, Camden, N.

(8). Milwaukee Larry Greb, 13514, Milwaukee, stopped Al Nettlow, 133'i, Chicago, (4). Fargo, N. D. Dick Demaray, Bismarck, N.

stopped Wen Lambert, 146, Proctor, (4). Providence, R. I. Dick Malonev, 170, Boston, and Arthur (Bull) Mignone, 165, Providence, drew (8); Ray Nash, 14 1', Brooklyn, and Eddie Hannan, 141, Providence, drew, (8). Holyoke, Mass.

Andre Jessurun, 146, New York, outpointed Tony Falco, 145, Philadelphia, (10). Camden, N. J. Eddie Cool. 137, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Toomey, 141, Newark, N.

(10). Lancaster, Pa. Mike Barto, 141, Pittsburgh, outpointed Fritzie Mc-Bride, 141, Philadelphia, (8); John Pastor, Hightstown, N. stopped Steve Kahley, 152, Hazleton, Newark, N. J.

Vlnce Dundee, 16314. Belleville, N. outpointed Joe Duca, 160'4, Paulsboro, N. (10); Mickey Duca, 137, Paulsboro, outpointed Tippy Larkin, 13374, Garfield. N.

(8). Hot Springs Tommy Freeman, 160, knocked out Mi. Breen, 162,. Houston, (4). ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS TO MEET Dr.

Stephen F. Bayne, associate superintendent of schools, will be the guest speaker next Tuesday at a meeting of the Brooklyn Assistant to Principals' Association at the Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark St. STUDENTS STRIKE Delhi, N. March 2 (U.R) Four hundred students ranging in age from 7 to 17 declined to go to school today, and instead paraded through village' streets protesting the Board of Education's order dismissing Princinpal H. Benton Arthur, prominent in New York State school activities.

fzvjr of to their Spring training camp at Pasadena, today. Nine players entrained last, nieht and thpv will pick up Pitchers Vernon Kennedy ana Monty straiten en route. O'Neill Likes Pitcher Drake New Orleans Manager Steve O'Neill described Rookie Tom Drake today as one of the likeliest of the new candidates for the Cleveland Indians' pitching staff. The 22-year-old right-hander from the New Orleans farm "has a better hook right now than a lot of the Big Leaguers will have in July," said O'Neill. Paul Dean Not Sure of Arm Daytona Beach, Fla Paul "Daffy" Dean has arrived at the Cardinal camp and begun training to lose 20 of his 225 pounds.

"I don't know about the arm." Dean said to a query about his right arm. which went lame last June, forcing his retirement in August. "All I can do is train hard and hoix? for the best." Chill winds were no hindrance to workouts in the newly built park for 32 players. looked forward to and hoped (o be able to attend the Jamaica Hospital Circus this evening. But a mast strenuous day and doctor's orders that I go home to bed makes it impossible for me to be present.

I have asked Judge Pette to 'act as my personal representative and extend my best wishes to those assembled." Judge Pette said he had talked to the Mayor over the telephone and the latter was sorry not to be present for two reasons. In the first place, the Mayor had once belonged to a circus and hence he had great fondness for them and in the second place he was greatly in terested in hospital work. Prank Wirth of Forest Hills was producer of the circus. There are trained seals and elephants, clowns and aerial performers. There were several acts by horses.

garages that nuv he erected 111 lear of ou--h ot Brooklvn C'ir'v r.s di-premises herein described. I rer bv said to hr 'cl 'woh SUBJECT to a similar easement over the th" imorovemen'ts thereon tu i'e on the most southerly 4 f-et 11 inche, the west-rlv side of Wv'-e A ctio- n'stant premises above nescrioeo in l.ivor 01 lie premises iiuineo la' e. aciju.n,ug on uieia Pr it 21 teet 6 itirhes Ii ard Jamaica Hospital Circus Opens Before 1,700 in With Armory outh for ingress and 16th Avenue to the naragc or garui.e may be efec'ed in 'he rear of the pt' unmednitely adjoining on the south SUBJECT to railroad and te til at phone easements or consents, City 7.on Plan. covenants and restrictions, tt miv, not vioia'ed by said builtlmns on ilv sa.d premises and subtect to a state ut fuels an arctirate survey may how. Dated.

March 2nd 1937 PHILIP STEIN MAN, ESQ Referee- WEISBROD ft FROEIS, Attorney, for Otiire and 32 Court Slreet, Brooklyn. N. tu SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Martha Van Iderstine. mains' Hiram Thomas as executor and under the list will and fstament of Eason.

formerly McKmuey, deceased: el al Defendan's. to a juritttii'-h! of foreclosure and sale duly made and eu'ercd herein bearing dale the 261h day of February 1937. the referee, wiil at publir uuc- tion to the highest bidder, bv JAMF.S A HEANEY JR Auctioneer, at th Hio.ati.vi Real Estate Exchange. 1B9 Mn: ague Si rem Brooklyn, Kings County. New York, on the I 24th day of March, 1937.

at, 12 no noon. the premises directed by said Jud itlient to be sold, with the building, and iini'iove- menis thereon, situate in Brooklyn Kitu--County. City and State of New on i the northerly side of Lefferts Plu'e i tant 1H4 feet 4'j Inches of the! corner formed by the liiterser' ion of the northerly side of Lefferts Place wi'h the! westerly side of Avenue, htvir.gi a frontage on Lef'erts Place ol 15 ieet. 9 inches: having a width in the of 1 feet. 9 Inches, and being 125 depth I on the westerly and eas'erly sides b.vh of said boundaries running pari ol the dis- 1 tanre through a party ill.

I Said premises being known as 189 Ief-: ferts Place, Brooklyn, Kings New' York Dated. March 1st. 1937. OSCAR KAT7, Retrree. RENANDER.

MILLER, RFRNMtP P1GOTT. Attorneys for Plaintiff, B931 lfllst Street, Jamaica, New York, tnU-tuit-7t 1 More than 1.700 attended the formal opening last night of a circus in the 104th Regiment Armory, 168th St. and 93d Jamaica, for the benefit of the Jamaica Hospital. There will be two performances daily throughout the week. Mayor LaGuardia failed to appear to open the circus.

He was detained at home on orders of his physician, according to a telegram he sent, and he designated Municipal Justice Nicholas Pette, treasurer of the circus fund, to take his part. Announcement that the circus was to start was made by Mortimer Gold, general chairman of the circus committee. He introduced Judge Pette who read the telegram of the Mayor -and then declared the performance started. The telegram read: "Up to the very last minute I 1 II.