The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

MZ BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934 HITLER GREETS TOT ADMIRER Dr. Wynekoop's Death Drop Interne G.O.P. to Block Redisricting if Kidnap Threat Brings Guards For Edsel Ford May Balk Jail Term LaGuardia Has Hope for Bill On Next Vote Modifies Economy Act After Fruitless Bid to Farley for Aid Undismayed by either the third straight defeat of his economy bill JJ5T7 Verdict With 23-Year Sentence Causes Murmur of Protest Among Spectators Defense Ready to Seek IVew Trial Chicago, March 7 (JP) Only a higher court, or death can save Dr. Alice Wynecoop from the penitentiary now. A jury convicted her last night of slaying her Rheta, in the "operating table" murder that horrified Top hat in his left hand, Chancellor Hitler's right hand is shown extended to greet the surprised youngster on Berlin St.

who is attired in juvenile Storm Trooper uniform. the nation. It fixed her sentence at 25 years imprisonment in the penitentiary. Only two ballots were taken. The murder drama that began when Rheta's body was found, a bullet in the back, on Dr.

Wyne-coop's operating table last Nov. 21, kept its interest rushing crescendo to the last. Defendant Calm The 63-year-old woman heard the verdict as she sat in her wheel chair without sign of a quiver. She turned to two of her children, Walker and Dr. Catherine Wynecoop.

and said: "Go home now, children, and sleep. Your mother is not guilty. No, no. Not guilty." In a moment it was over and this paradox of a woman, with a keen, strong mind in a frail body, wao being wheeled from the courtroom, back to the infirmary cot at the county jail. There she will await the result of her attorney's efforts to win a new trial.

Death Seen Likely Arguments for a new trial have been set for March 24. If they are denied an appeal to the State Supreme Court is planned. The verdict was regarded by many as tantamount to a death penalty for Dr. Wynekoop, who had collapsed time and time again during the 14-day ordeal of this her second There was a likelihood, some physicians said, that she would die of natural causes before she goes to prison if she goes. The first of the two ballots taken by the jury last night was reported to have been 11 to 1 for conviction.

Two jurors were reported to have voted on the first ballot for the extreme penalty death in the electric chair which Prosecutor Charles S. Dougherty indirectly demanded in his closing arguments. Protest Among Spectators When the verdict was read by Foreman Fred Oviatt, oldest member of the jury, there was a murmur of apparent protest from some of the several hundred spectators. Defense Attorney Smith, who implied in his closing arguments that the doctor's son, Earle, might have committed the crime and might have used an airplane to preserve the alibi that he was miles from the scene, said he couldn't understand how such a verdict could have been reached in so short a time. The jury received the case at 6:14 p.m., after a day of closing argu ments and after Prosecutor Dougherty had attempted in vain to submit a manslaughter form of verdict for the Jurymen's consideration.

He was opposed by Dr. Wynekoop's attorneys, who were sustained by the court. "It's either murder or acquittal," Judge Harry B. Miller ruled in permitting the submission of but four forms of verdict. They were: Murder with the death penalty, murder with life imprisonment, murder with any prison term over 14 years, and acquittal.

Says Strewl Wrote Notes Expert Testifies Kidnap Ransom Letters Were Written by Prisoner Albany, March 7 (tP) Albert S. Osborn of New York, a handwriting expert, today testified several of the ransom notes in the John J. O'Connell Jr. kidnaping case were written by Manny Strewl, charged with the kidnaping. Osborn said he had compared the notes and specimens of Strewl's writing and found letters and other markings were made by the same person.

Osborn, a white-haired man who said he was "hard of hearing," declared he had testified regarding disputed documents in 39 States and Canada and had been consulted regarding cases in Europe. Six Notes Presented There were six ransom notes introduced against Strewl, five printed by hand. One was typewritten. Nine specimens of Strewl's handwriting were presented by the State. Osborn explained he made enlargements of the letters and compared certain words which he held were keys to the authorship.

The similarities in the ransom notes, one of which carried a death threat, and Strewl's handwriting could not have been accidental, Mr. Osborn asserted. City Denied Appeal In Transit Case The Transit Commission was revealed today as victor in the suit brought against the city for the payment of the salaries and expenses of the members of the commission. A unanimous decision of the Appellate Division yesterday directed the city to appropriate $324,000 for salaries and expense. An aDDeal taken by the municipal authorities today was dismissed on motion of George H.

Stover, counsel to the commission. Stover set forth that the appeal had been brought in bad faith. Where the money will come from is a problem the Board of Estimate has yet to decide. President Finishes Work on New Book Washington, March 7 Pt President Roosevelt today had finished work on a book to be published next month. It was described as mostly a compilation of the President's official declarations during the first year of his administration.

Temporarily In Taxi Case Dr. Robert Warren Made Mistake in Judgment, Says Dr. Goldwater Dr. Robert Warren, interne at Long Island College Hospital, waa under temporary suspension today as the result of a complaint by Carmine Manfredi of 160 Luquer St. that he had compelled Mrs.

Manfredi, on the verge of childbirth, to leave a hospital ambulance and go by taxicab to the Cumberland Hospital. On arrival there she gave birth to twins. A preliminary investigation by Irving Ben Cooper, counsel to Commissioner of Accounts Blanshard, on direction of Mayor LaGuardia, had revealed that the interne did not "compel" the woman to leave the ambulance, that he was ready to take her to either the Long Island College or Kings County hospitals, but that she insisted on going to Cumberland Hospital, where she had received pre-natal care. He informed her that hospital officials there would not accept a patient in an ambulance from another institution, and she made the change by taxicab, after borrowing a dollar for taxi fare. Dr.

S. S. Goldwater, Commissioner of Hospitals, annoucing that the hospital authorities had agreed to the temporary suspension, said that Dr. Warren "obviously made a mistake in Judgment which, if condoned, would set a bad precedent." Final disposition of the matter will not be made until Mrs. Manfredi is able to give her testimony, which will not be for several weeks.

Doyle Loses Case In Appeals Board The Board of Standards and Appeals today had denied the application of Dr. William F. Doyle, veteran practitioner before that body, for permission for Abraham Halperin to erect a gasoline station at 758-766 Utica Ave. which is in a business district. Dr.

Doyle caused a sensation at a hearing in this case on Feb. 23, when it was argued before the board, by alleging that the representative of one of the opposition had offered to sell a consent for $500. Halperin suggested that the allegation be stricken from the record, but Chairman Harris H. Murdock and the board decided that it could not be so eliminated. After the meeting Halperin told an Eagle reporter that he had declined the offer of a consent because it would be unethical to buy it and furthermore the would-be seller wanted more than the fee he proposed to pay Dr.

Doyle. Panhandler Faces Life for Stabbing Frank McCarthy. 40-year-old panhandler who fatally stabbed John Malone at Dean St. and 5th Oct. 2 last when the latter refused him alms, was found guilty of second degree murder by a county court jury last night before County Judge Franklin Taylor.

McCarthy, who is a second offender, is liable to a mandatory sentence of from 50 years to life. His victim, who was 31, lived at 739 Union St. BY MAIL' Not Consulted Kracke Forces to Insist on a Chance to Win Under New Measure By MURRAY SNYDER Republican forces in Brooklyn are determined to block the legislative reapportionment bill sponsored by city Democrats and due lor intro duction in about a week, unless it gives the G. O. P.

a fighting chance to win three Senatorial and nine Assembly districts, it was learned today. The bill, which has the backing of Brooklyn, Queens and Bronx Democrats, is expected to add one Senatorial district to Brooklyn's present total of eight and three seats in the lower house to its present 23 at the expense of Manhattan. It won't be drawn until an analysis of the Federal census of 1930 is sent here by the Census Bureau. Could Defeat Bill If the Brooklyn organization, led by Commissioner of Plant and Structures Frederick J. H.

Kracke, is dissatisfied with the new district lines as proposed in the bill, State Chairman Macy could swing the Republican majority in the Assembly from their present receptive attitude to open opposition and defeat it. Kracke will confer Saturday with Assemblymen Bauer, Inselbuch and Berley, the Republican-Fusionists elected last November, and the re- districting measure is expected to receive close attention. Kracke will take no active part in the subsequent negotiations with Democratic authors of reapportionment legislation, but the advisory committee of the Republican county organization, comprised of Lewis H. Pounds, William R. Bayes and Arthur V.

McDermott, will probably be asked to take up the cudgels at Albany for a bill which will make possible the election of a few Republicans this Fall. Tammany to Lose The net result of reapportionment as planned by the Democrats under leadership of Assemblyman Irwin Steingut will be to build up Democratic strength in Brooklyn and Queens at the expense of Tammany Hall, for Manhattan will probably lose three State Senators in the shuffle. This arrangement won't satisfy borough Republicans who hope to build this year on the foundation supplied them by fusion in 1933. Former Tax Commissioner John R. Crews, who has been placed in active charge of the Kings County Republican Organization by Kracke, returned from Albany yesterday.

He is taking an active part in the negotiations on the reapportionment bill. 89 on Ice Floe Face New Perils Moscow, March 7 dPi Cracking ice added a new peril today to dangers confronting 89 men marooned on an ice floe in the Bering Sea. A radio message received by the Government relief commission said that a newly-erected wooden barracks was split in two by the crack ing ice in sub-zero weather. Fifty of the men, said the radio message from Prof. Otto Schmidt, head of the marooned expedition, were sleeping in the structure when it was torn asunder but returned and began repairing the walls and roof of the building, which is now two separate structures.

Another wooden hut, housing the camp kitchen, also was split. Half was carried some distance away from the part left standing. "The women and children who slept in the damaged barracks were rescued just in time," the professor said. Jury Gives $7,500 To Crash Victim Riverhead. March 7 i totaling $7,500 were returned by a jury before Supreme Court Justice George H.

Furman here today, in actions growing out of an automobile collision June 11, 1933, on the Montauk Highway, near Bright-waters. The verdicts were against Eric Edsall of St. Albans and Henry J. Davis of Amityville, owner and driver, respectively, of one of the cars involved in the crash. One verdict was for $1,000.

and was awarded to William Beitel, of Sayville, for the death of his daugh ter, Josephine. 20, fatally injured in the crash. She was riding in a car operated by Frank Kashata, 24. of Sayville, who was awarded $5,000 for his injuries, which included a fractured skull. Margaret Beitel, 18.

sister of Josephine, was awarded $1,000. She received a broken nose and other injuries. The jury also awarded William Beitel $500 for medical expenses. "Lt the gentleman from the other house in order?" "He is entitled to all the privileges of this house," replied Lt. Gov.

M. William Bray. ''I agree with that," interposed Senator George R. Fearon, the Republican floor leader. The Senators laughed and both Steingut and Harvey bowed.

Although Steingut, is a Democrat and Harvey a Republican, they are one in their opposition to Mayor LaOuardia's economy bill. Protected by Machine Guns While Fishing Off Kevs of Florida Miami Beach, March 7 (P) Edsel Ford, Detroit automobile manufacturer, went fishing two weeks ago when kidnapers were reported to have threatened him, but he was watched by guards who carried machine guns, the Associated Press was informed today by a high-ranking officer of one of the three iaw enforcement agencies reported to have supplied the guards. The threat, according to the officer, was made in Detroit before Fofd came here Feb. 18, but some indication an attempt might be made was said to have prompted a request for protection. The guards returned to routine duties when the boat came back to Miami Beach after five days of fishing by Ford in the lower Florida keys.

Officers said they did not believe there were guards now about the Ford cottage on the grounds of a hotel here other than the customary private police of the hostelry. Pope Promotes 15 Ecclesiastics in Newark Diocese Vatican City, March 7 OP) Pope Pius awarded promotions to 15 ecclesiastics and conferred honors upon four laymen of the Diocese of Newark, N. today. This extraordinary group of honors, seldom before conferred upon an American diocese, was granted through the intercession of Bishop Thomas J. Walsh of Newark, now in Rome.

Mons. Thomas H. McLaughlin, rector of the Immaculate Conception Diocesan Seminary at Newerk, becomes Prothonotary Apostolic. Named Prelates The following priests were appointed domestic prelates with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor: Mons. John J.

Dauenhauer. rector St. Vincent Martvr. Madison; Fathers Edward A. Kelly, rector of St.

Patrick's, Jersey City; Roger A. McGinley, rector of Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary. Jersey City; Very Rev. James T. Delehanty, lector Church of St.

John Baptist, Paterson; Fathers Adalbert Frey. rector St. Boniface's, paterson; Paul Knappek. rec'or 81. Caslmtr's, Newark; William A.

Keyrs, rector St. Joseph's, nf Palisades. West New York; Leonard Borgettl, rector Matlonna Delia Libera, West New York; George L. Fit.7ptrick, rector Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison: John A.

O'Brien, rector St. Mary Help of Christians, East Orange, and Robert J. Byer, rector of St, Augustine's, Jersey Cltv. Appointed Chamberlains The following priests were ap pointed Papal Chamberlains with the title of Very Reverend Mon signor: Fathers Francis J. Monaghan.

prsidnt of Seton Hall college. South Orange; John G. Delanev. Bishop's secretary, iriminis-trator of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark.

The following laymen were ap pointed Papal Chamberlains of the Cape and Sword: Professor Gonippo Raggl of East Orange and John A. Matthews of South Orange. Knight Commandership of the Order of St. Gregory the Grea: was conferred upon John Francis Hag- ferty, a doctor, of Newark. Knighthood in the order of St.

Gregory the Great was conferred on James Alexander Nugent, Superintendent of Schools in Jersey City. Judge Rasquin Struck by Car Former Municipal Court Justice William Rasquin, 70, father of Al-mon G. Rasquin, Suffolk County Democratic leader, was painfully injured last night when struck by an automobile at Union St. and Northern Boulevard, Hushing. James O'Neill of 146-43 Willetts Flushing, driver of the car took Judge Rasquin to the office of Dr.

William Ward, where the injured lawyer was treated for lacerations of the forehead and bruises of the bodv. Later he was taken to his home at 40-07 154th Flushing. 500 Bliss Men Strike in Toledo Special to The Eagle Toledo, March 7 About 500 of the 800 workers at the Toledo Ma chine Tool Company, acquired last year by the E. W. Bliss Company of Brooklyn, makers of large presses and tools for automobile manufacturers, went on strike this morning.

Representatives of the machinists, tool and die makers charged the company with discharging union mechanics and hiring others during wage negotiations. The union demands a closed shop, a 35-hour week and pay of $1.20 an hour. H. S. Smith, secretary-treasurer of the company, said the average rate is now 71 cents an hour with common labor at 50 cents.

Officials of the E. W. Bliss Company at Brooklyn headquarters said they were not prepared to make any statement on the strike situation which developed at Toledo this morning pending receipt of adequate details. AMERICAN HORSE WINS Cheltenham, March 7 iP) Delapaix. owned by the American, J.

B. Snow, today won the Cots-wold Steeplechase over two miles by five lengths from V. Smith's Dusky Chief and four others. yesterday or his fruitless bid for Postmaster General James R. Farley's active support of the measure when they met face to face last night, Mayor LaGuardia was prepared to place before the Legislature today a slightly modified version of the bill.

Mayor LaGuardia said today that the new economy bill will be the same as that defeated yesterday, "except for just minor changes In the phraseology." These changes, he said, would not affect' the bill's provisions. The Mayor expressed confidence that the 93 to 50 vote the strongest showing Fusionists, Republicans and Independent Democrats in the Assembly have made yet portended passage of the salary-slashing and sinecure-eliminating measure on the next roll call in the lower House. It needs 100 votes to go over. Windels In Albany Corporation Counsel Windels Is staying in Albany to guide the new bill through. Mayor LaGuardia made a gallant effort at last night's Bronx Board of Trade dinner at the Concourse plaza to swing the Bronx delegation of seven Democratic Assemblymen from the opposition to his own side with the aid of the Postmaster General, who is also Democratic State chairman.

I'p to Bronx If the legislators of Bronx Leader Edward J. Flynn's organization would change their alignment, the bill would have the necessary two-thirds The Mayor, in a dramatic scene, told Farley that he could accomplish this result, but Farley, "on the spot," said "I haven't the powers attributed to me." The Mayor had charged before his Bronx listeners that the Democratic legislators' opposition to the bill would cost the city's taxpayers an additional $3,000,000 for every month its passage is delayed. 'Debt Not Mine' "Those legislators are not defeating me," he shouted. "That staggering debt of the city's is not my responsibility, that budget is not mine, those millions of dollars of past due obligations are not mine." The Mayor then referred to Farley's speech in favor of the economy measure at the recent Baseball Writers Association dinner. He asked the Postmaster General to give the bill another vigorous boost and sat down amid applause.

Toys With Silverware Farley, seated a few feet from the Mayor, had been toying with his silverware. He arose. "A lot of people think all I have to do is wave a wand and people do my bidding," he said, alter a few introductory remarks. The Mayor leaned over at this point and indicated to Farley that he placed a higher estimate on the speaker's Influence with his party. Farley repeated himself and went on.

Did All I Could' "I think the Mayor realizes that I did all I could," he said. "I'm not trying to dodge responsibility. Some of these legislators believe thev are doing the right Declaring that the Mayor and his administration is "entitled to tne co-operation of every citizen to see that the affairs of the city are properly administered and that the city's financial status is improved," -Farley said that "if I had the in- fluence attributed to me," the vote vestcrdav in Albany "would have been different." Today the joint committee of teachers' organizations launched a new drive for funds with which to fight the Mayor's legislation. Wil liam R. Lasher, principal of James Madison High School, signed the appeal for contributions as chair- man of the committee.

City Loan in Peril, Carpenter Wires Kaftlft Bureau, Colorado Building, Washington, March 7 Herbert L. Carpenter of Brooklyn, here to attend the conference of NRA code authorities, and active in the interest of the projected PWA loan for completion of the Manhattan-Brooklyn subway, today sent the following telegram to Mayor LaGuardia: "We are struggling at Washington with President Roosevelt and General Johnson to find additional employment for labor and restore business and industry under the revised NRA conditions. The success of this effort for New York City is dependent on release of large Public Works Administration funds for New York to give widespread employment and increased buying power to keep small merchants and businessmen alive during the next 12 critical months. "Passage of New York economy legislation and restored credit of city will immediately release pending subway and other PWA loans. Further dangerous delay will cost New York City and its people loss of hundreds of millions and defeat entire recovery program in present crisis.

"Have wired Governor Lehman danger of further delay." WINS CARNEGIE ART AWARD Robert Wolbach, a teacher of art John Adams High School, has been honored by the Carnegie Corporation with free tuition to study modern architecture at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. Mr. Wolbach was selected for his efficient work and interest in archi tecture. Violators Face NRA Boycott Continued from rage 1 tarian needs an assertion with which there can be no dispute in principle, but which is regarded as having its limitations in actual practice. Delegates fear that the Administration will move to reinstate the powerful weapon of a boycott of offenders, which was dropped months ago when it produced an unfavorable public reaction, but which continues to have terrors for particular industries that have been sailing close to the wind in their observance of codes.

Would Revise Eagle Plans to revive use of Blue Eagle insignia on some more strict basis as to use, plus a publicized drive against offenders, are significant in view of the compliance organization that has been set up and perfected since NRA first swung into operation. The compliance authorities could be vested with virtual power of life and death over individual business enterprises. The possibilities of absolute regimentation, so far as compliance is concerned, are tremendous. inasmuch as it could be made a code violation to deal with code violators. If these fears appear somewhat extreme, nevertheless delegates gathered here are envisioning them with genuine alarm.

To industries just now beginning to feel the first beneficent effects of recuperation, profits are still somewhat novel. The idea of relinquishing profits for the sake of reducing hours and raising wages is a hard one for the representatives of American business to assimilate at this time even though tempted with General Johnson's promise of still further profits to come from the resultant stimulation in general purchasing power. Vigorous Protest Seen The Administration's program is not going; to be put into effect without vehement protest from those who regard themselves more and more as victims rather than as collaborators. From the standpoint of numerous delegates, the right of free speech appears as the prin cipal manifestation that "industrial self-government" will be permitted to assume at this particular time. Reduction in hours of work in existing codes and coresponding increase in wage rates to maintain undamaged the purchasing power of individual workers can be accomplished through an Executive order of Roosevelt.

For those able to prove their case exceptions would be made with due respect, in much the fashion that exceptions were granted under general Blue Eagle agreements last Autumn. The Administration is not supporting the somewhat precipitate bill that has just been reported in the House of Representatives for a rigid 30-hour week on legislative flat. The President and Johnson prefer to reach that end through the more flexible means available in the NRA set-up. Discuss Enforcement There is no doubt, in spite of the jaundiced attitude of delegates, that the present code conferences are remarkable in their opportunities for discussion and protest. There is, however, no sign of industries rushing of their own voliition to support Roosevelt's new program.

Instead there are anguished cries that NRA ideologues do not regard as patriotic. I Johnson to Ask Cut in Hours Continued from rage 1 National Recovery act, which expires in June. However, Roosevelt has not taken up this subject with his advisees pending completion of the NRA code meetings. Response Favorable The President is keeping a watchful eye on the efforts of the industrialist leaders to respond to his appeal for shorter working hours and higher wages. It was said today at the White House a number of telegrams, almost unanimously favorable, had been received in response to the President's address on Monday, in which he asked for shorter hours and higher pay for workers.

A claim that further reduction of hours with increased pay might result in the layoff of higher paid employes was made by R. G. Patterson, Indiana member of the wholesale automotive trade authority. He contended also that it would be uneconomic and unfair for those industries which have already done a large part of the re-employing to have to take on the burden caused by lack of jobs in the durable goods industry. Increasing costs of distribution and service he said would be commercial suicide.

President Roosevelt today issued an exQcutive order formally creating the National Recovery Review Board to be headed by Clarence Darrow, noted lawyer. The following members were designated: W. W. Neal, Fred P. Mann John F.

Sinclair, Samuel C. Henry and W. O. Thompson. Attacks Enforcement A belief that NRA and President Roosevelt would have to reconsider the idea of an arbitrary reduction in work hours throughout industry was voiced by J.

M. Wells, a representative of the chinaware industry. An exhortation to industry "not to resist the Administration's hour-shortening plans too much" was made by John R. McGinley, Pennsylvania member of the silk textile industry. He said that while the.

30-hour work week was to be fought it was possible for many industries to stand an additional reduction of four or five hours a week. He then launched into a detailed criticism of the new way many codes are administered by their au thorities, in the midst of which Johnson walked in. Barked by Johnson McGinley vigorously urged that the authorities act on their own initiative to work out the problems of fair competition confronting them, especially labor phases, and Johnson said: "I think you are absolutely right The code authorities should take the initiative and when they can't agree, come to the Government. Policing of their industry and self- regulation is in their hands. The opportunity is theirs and the outcome of the whole program is in their hands.

If they fail this whole thing is going to be the worst flop in the world." Seeks Advire Johnson then said McGinley's testimony and argument were just what he had wanted but had not developed earlier in these sessions. He said he hoped that at the con clusion of the authority meeting enough industrialists would remain here to sit down with him and work out methods of dealing with all the problems raised. Poll on Sales Tax RevealsOpposition First returns on the sales tax ref erendum which is being conducted by the Sales Tax Committee of One Thousand of 130 W. 42d with the co-operation of the retail stores of the city, showed 3.423 persons in New York against the sales tax and only 61 in favor of it. In making this announcement today Grover A.

Whalen, chairman of the rommittee. pointed out that the postcards which are now being issued by the stores as referendum blanks have barely had a chance to Kome back. 'Too old for the job" Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's article by this title in the Woman's Home Companion for February is packed with bitter memo-ries to many men and women.

One of life's darkest moments is when some one says, "Your services are no longer required," because you are "too old for the job." It may not be right, but it's a way of the world that may take a long time changing. If workers would only realize that some day this may be said to them, they would start saving now in this 82-year-old bank. There is nothing so reassuring and sustaining to one's self-respect as a sizable savings-bank account that enables the saver to live on his own savings. Steingut Appears in Senate; Gets Recognition and a Laugh Send for booklet, "BANKING IT EST. 185 1 rSLCJ WILLIAMSBURGH I'aitlr lUirrmi.

Capitol Itiiimiiig. Albany. March 7 Assemblyman Irwin Steingut, the Democratic minority leader, established something of a legislative precedent today when he appeared on the Senate floor, was recognized and moved the privileges of the chamber to Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens. When Steingut suddenly appeared behind a desk on the Republican side of the tipper house.

Senator Spencer Feld. Bronx Democrat. tasked smilingly; Savings Bank I Hanson Place at Flatbush Ave. BROOKLYN; Y. Broadway at I'nggi Avenue Open.

Mondays until y.oo p. m..