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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 19 10 1 Capone, III, Secluded 'hnniortaT Baby Has Natural Taste for Easter Finery Lehman Stand Roll, 21, Rolls Out a Mean Barrel In Sanitation Department Polka I "There's a youth who will be football player could overcome. To make the grade, the candidate must cover the course in IIS seconds without jarring a hurdle or run-luni out of bounds. Twelve men tried yesterday and only a couplo got over the wall. Roll did it in 14 seconds pretty flashy, the admiring Greenpointers agreed.

v-f A cigarette must be translated heard from," shouted Coach Herb Harris a few momenta later when Roll lifted an ashcan and gracefully placed it on a hurdle. Sanitation Commissioner William F. Carey has stern regulations for his rookies. Any one roughing an ashcan is out arid muffing It won't be tolerated. ft Gfnm tmi Ctftf '0 A HIT the ill 'r fc 1 I f.

aini; mifflffi, Waaai iwTMf ifT-'' Hi All dressed up for Easter, like any ordinary little girl, Baby Jean, the "immortal baby" who is a ward of the Royal Fraternity of Master Metaphysicians, prepares to meet her mother on Easter Sunday. The mother, Mrs. Catherine Gauntt, and child have not been together since Jean became the center of the immortality experiment. Reunion will take place during Easter services of the society, first of which will be in Steinway Hall, Manhattan, The baby has been attending classes in metaphysics at the society's Long Island retreat in Peace Haven for the last six months. Julius Roll, 21-year-old wonder of 373 S.

2d rolls out the ash barrel with such efficiency at the Department of Sanitation training school in McCarren Park these days that he looks like a sure thing under the new system in the department. Young Mr. Roll's all-around agility captured the imagination of some 200 Greenpointers who gathered In the playground yesterday afternoon to watch the boys try out for the physical exams which will be given some time next month. In the agility test Invented by Dr. Francis P.

Wall, head of the physical education department of New York University, Roll rolls up a 90 percent rating. To make 10P percent in the torturous scheme Professor Wall has devised, a young athlete must surmount an eight-foot wall without benefit of toeholds and the obstacles in his path along the 60-foot course are a series of barriers such as no F.D. Sympathetic to Plea For Relief, Says Mayor Mayor LaGuardia returned by plane from Washington to LaGuardia Field late yesterday and reported that President Roosevelt had shown himself "sympathetic" to his recommendation that the Federal Government appropriate at least for relief in the next fiscal year. Mayor LaGuardia spoke to the President as head of the United States Conference of Mayors, and reported that surveys in various cities showed they could not make up the difference between WPA appropriations and the total amount needed for relief, and that private employment had failed to improve. Queens Doctor Cleared In Boro Woman's Death A charge of suspicion of homicide against Dr.

George Rothenberg, 30, of 186-15 Midland Parkway, Jamaica, in connection with the death of Jennie Furman, 30, of 1773 E. 8th St. was dismissed in Homicide Court yesterday by Magistrate McGee after Dr. Romeo W. Auerbach, assistant medical examiner, testified that an autopsy showed the woman lied of septic poisoning and not as the result of an illegal operation.

The woman died in Caledonia Hospital on Feb. 20 and it was al leged at the time that her death was due to an illegal operation. In court yesterday a policeman testi fied that before she died she had declared that she did not know Dr. Rothenberg and that he had not operated on her. The physician tes tified he hard never seen the woman.

Before you can enjoy a cigarette, It must be translated into something different smoke. In Palt Mall Famous Cigarettes the additional length travels the smokt further, resulting in a noti bly cooler and smoother cigarette. en too, traveling the smoke further greatly ance: the fla or and aroma of the superb nall Mall -baccos. Yourself, try Pall Mall critically! "WHEREVER PARTICULAR PEOPLE CONGREGATE' In His Florida Home Miami Beach. March 22 Al Capone was secluded today be hind the white walls of the semi-tropical estate he owns on Palm Island.

His brother. John Carxme. ac knowledged that the ex-gangster; had come to Florida from where he had been under medical treatment for a brain ailment. Capone's Baltimore physician. Dr.

Joseph E. Moore, said there "he is still ill and will continue under medical care." Will Add 60 Beds At Raymond St. Jail Laundry to Be Made Inlo Dormitory, Grand Jurors Are Informed A new dormitory will soon Increase the sleeping quarters at the Raymond St. Jail from 470 to 530 beds, the Kings County Grand Jurors Association was informed last night at a meeting in the Central Courts Building, Smith and Scher-merhorn St. The dormitory, It was revealed by-Harry Jay Smith, a member of the association's jail committee, will occupy the space in the annex building formerly used by the prisgn laundry, now being transferred to what Mr.

Smith termed an "outhouse." The report on the decrepit structure's imminent expansion led to a eulogy of the late Borough President Ingersoll by George H. Trumpler, former president of the association and long a foremost crusader for a new prison in Brooklyn. CITES INGERSOLL'S VIEW Recalling Mr. Ingersoll's part the inclusion of a $1,800,000 appropriation for a new jail in the 1937 capital budget, Mr. Trumpler asserted that the borough head "was very much disappointed" when "the project became a political football." County Clerk Francis J.

Sinnott praised new legislation, now awaiting Governor Lehman's signature, which would place the selection of grand Juries in county boards consisting of the Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division, a Supreme Court Justice, a County Judge and the County Clerk. Mr. Sinnott also took occasion to urge the filing of marriage licenses with the Department of Health rather than the County Clerk, asserting that his staff was too small to handle the work and that the records were "not safe from where they are." James A. Pace, president of the association, was in the chair. Chinese Mob Attacks British Vice Consul Pelping, China, March 22 (U.R) British Vice Consul D.

J. Robey was attacked by an anti-British mob at Chengtehm in Hanon Province Tuesday while investigating the burning and looting of United Church of Canada property in company with missionaries George King and R. G. Struthers, it was disclosed today. The Britons were dining at their hotel when there were shouts outside of "Down with Great Britain!" and "Where are the Britons?" Thirty Chinese burst through a partition into the dining room.

Robey was struck on the arms and shoulders but was not injured. Like a whiff of shirred, haughty shoulders tucks to the waist contrasting flower, graceful pleated skirt. Black, navy, blue, rose, rayon lace over a sleek-fitting slip. Second Floor ane Jiruant Brooklyn 15 Hanover Place, off Fulton $8S8u 0rder. Ml by Moil Sizes 38 to 42 Seen Delaying Pari-Mutuels Governor Believes Commission Revision Is 'Patronage Grab' Albany, March 22 (U.R) Governor Lehman's opposition threatened to delay passage of the amended Dunnigan bill legalizing parl- mutuels, outlawing bookmakers and expanding the racing commission to a four-man, bi-partisan body, Lehman feels that revision of the present three-member racing commission, established in 1934, was unnecessary and constituted a "patronage grab." He was expected to exert Influence against the change in the commission while the bill is being debated.

He could not veto it after passage without risking loss of revenue on which he has counted In the State 1940-41 budget. The commission members are paid only their expenses. They have broad powers over race tracks and meetings. Chairman Herbert Bayard Swope and John Sloan, Democrats, and John Hay Whitney, Republican, are members. BOOKIES TO PRESS FIGHT If the Dunnigan bill, amended in the Senate Finance Committee, is enacted, a fourth commissioner will be appointed.

Under the bipartisan provision he must be a Republican. Forces supporting legalization of bookmakers to take bets of more than $100 served notice they would carry their fight to the floor. Ma jority leaders, however, said they would be defeated. Legal experts contend any provision for licensing bookmakers might invalidate the entire pari- mutuel law, since the 1939 consti tutional amendment authorizing the betting machines did not otherwise affect the constitutional prohibi tion against gambling. The Senate will not vote on the measure until Tuesday.

No sessions were conducted today because of Good Friday. Woman Fatally Burned in Second Cigarette Fire Mrs. Barbara Carroll, 37, of 15-06 150th Whitestone, who caused a fire In her apartment several weeks ago by falling asleep while smoking, was burned to death last night when, police believe, she again dozed off with a lighted cigarette in her hand. An investigation. It was said, Indicated that Mrs.

Carroll awakened when her clothing caught fire, but was unable to reach safety because of dense smoke and the pain of her burns. Neither her husband, Joseph, nor son, Joseph 17, was at home at the time. The flames were confined to the Carroll apartment. Lord Taylor to Build Store in Manhasset Walter Hoving, president of Lord Taylor, announced today that the firm had purchased property at the corner of Northern Boulevard and Shelter Rock Road, Manhasset, for a suburban store site. This is Lord Taylor's first venture into the suburban field.

Mr. Hoving stated that Lord Taylor has adopted a policy of locating its suburban stores in residential rather than crowded business sections. Feeling that the acquisition by the store was a definite asset to the community, the town council of Manhasset rezoned the area to make it availaable for business use. Reefer Classic I995 Let there be mogic In your silhouette this Spring. Here's the coot to do it.

with young fitted lines. with parallel tucking front end back. BLACK or NAVY Geras crepe ribbon binding, Ascot jane Asmara Brooklyn 15 Hanover PL, off Fulton SECOND fl Sites 16'i 1 to 28i BaichPrice Fulton and Smith Strctts 1 SURE TO BE in Retains Post Mrs. Lester Miller Elected to lerre second term ai president of the First Hebrew Day Nursery and Neighborhood House. Mrs.

Miller resumed her duties today. Rockaways to Get Hearing on Roads Petitions for widening of Beach Channel Drive and Cross Bay Boulevard in Queens will be the subject of hearings by the City Planning Commission on April 3, It was announced today. The proposal Is to Increase from 80 to 100 feet the width of Beach Channel Drive from Beach 116th Rockaway Park, to Beach 95th Rockaway Beach, and to bring from 85 to 110 feet the width of Cross Bay Boulevard from South Channel Bridge, Broad Channel, to North Channel Bridge, near Howard Beach. The Chamber of Commerce of the Rockaways points out that Beach Channel Drive suffers considerable I 15 Queens Scouts Gain Eagle Rank 62 Troops Awarded 'Red Star' Ratings For Achievemenst Eagle rank, highest in the Scout movement, has been awarded to 15 Queens Boy Scouts, it was announced today by R. Leslie Smith, chairman of the advancement committee of the Queens Council.

The boys are Fred Staren, Ralph W. Clemments, David G. Morgan James L. Morgan and Norton F. Smithe, all of Douglaston Council 196; Leonard Marsak and Murray Sokalner of Troop 225, Laurelton; John Coughlin of Troop 130, Ja maica; Richard A.

Hartman of Troop 175, Richmond Hill; George Swanson of Troop 97, Corona; Rob ert Rassigs of Troop 53, Long Island City; Robert E. Weiller of Troop 72, Long Island City; Norman Strom gren of Troop 138, Flushing; Wil liam Rummel Jr. of Troop 29, Wood- haven, and Arthur Meyer of Troop 5, Woodhaven. Supreme Court Justice Charles.W. Froessel of Jamaica, president of Queens Council, announced that 62 troops In the borough had earned red stars of achievement, signifying a rating In the six fields of Scouting endeavor.

The following troops, cub packs ana sea scoutsnips, representing the eignt scouting districts in Queens have merited the classification: TroOM 27. MB 222. nipnfUl? Tftftr, ii- J. JJl. UJ.

Hldgewood; Troops 207. 229 and 231. Mpeih; Troop 46 and Pack 73, Elmhurst; Troora 126, 167. 217 and rsci, ui, jaciton Heitnta: Troops 72. 90.

mu ana u. Aston "irooo z.tH. wnnn. side: Troops 1. 13.

R9 and lfn mtihtn Troop 54. Flushing Holirhts: Troop 54. Bav-sidf; Troops 26 and 157. Hollls: Troops 44 anit IBS and Bhlp 44. 8t.

Albans: Troops ioo, iiv ana im. wuems village: Troop ISA. Springfield Qnrripns: Trmm 91A anH 250, BeUerose; Troop 225, Laurelton: Troops 10 and 25. Tar Rockaway: Troop 112. Belle Harbor: Troop 128.

Ednemere; Troops 68. 130 and 246, Jamaica: Troops wooanaven: iToop is. Kew oar-dens: Troops 22 and 193, Forest Hills; Troops 41. 78 B2 125 12 mil 91 Richmond Hill; Troops 173 and 266. Otone rara, ana racks 215 and 227.

Richmond Hill, and Pack, 69, South Ozona Park. traffic congestion, particularly since me anve was extended irom Beach 35th Edgemere to Mott Ave. Andrew K. Johnson, chief engineer of the Queens Highway Department has flSRiirerl Rnrlrawnv fivl workers that widening of Wood- naven jwuievara from Park Lane South, Woodhaven, to Liberty Ozone Park, will not. tie nn t.raffir.

during the Summer months. IvPOPULAR! FEET CHOOSE 16.95 This is ihe kind of dress (hat owes its smartness to its utter simplicity. Double sheer rayon crepe with, a multitude of beautiful buttons very feminine touches of embroidery and the most slenderizing lines. Navy or black. Sizes 16'jfo24'2 18,035 Attend Hebrew Nursery President Gives Report On Institution's Work In 1939-Is Re-elected A total attendance of 18,055 chil dren was recorded at the First Hebrew Day Nursery and Neighborhood House in 1939, according to Mrs.

Lester Miller, elected to a second term as president of the institution at the 31st annual meeting yesterday in the quarters at 221 Division Ave. Ir. her yearly report, Mrs. Miller tated that 140 children from 126 lamilies were provided with care that enabled working mothers to keep their homes together and 'many a father to contend with the loss of his wife either through death or sickness." The children ranged In age from 2 to 10. The youngsters attending the ln-ftitutlon, which was founded in 1909, were afforded careful training and medical attention, as well as education in arts and crafts, sewing, oookirtg, carpentry, singing, dancing and music, the president told the di rectors and other officers.

"In a congested neighborhood," Bhe said, "our nursery is a bright haven for little children. Building together, playing together and learning together, the children grow to respect one another, to take their places in the group and to master the first lessons in democracy." Other officers elected were Mrs. Nathaniel Bloom, Mrs. Ira L. Rosen-son, Mrs.

Arnold L. Lefkowitz and Mrs. Julius Moskin, vice presidents; Mrs. Alfred R. Teichman, treasurer; Mrs.

Nathan A. Goldstein, recording secretary; May P. Caplln, corresponding secretary, and Elizabeth Marienhoff, historian. Mrs. Leo Weil was named honorary president, Mrs.

Abraham Pid-dian, honorary vice president, and Mrs. Hanna E. Katz, Mrs. Max Fel-styner and Mrs. Jacob A.

Miller, honorary board members. Directors whose terms expire next year include Mrs. Bernhard Bloch Mrs. Jacob A. Freedman, Mrs.

Henri Isaacsen, Mrs. Charles Jaffa, Mrs. Michael Kraus, Mrs. Gustave Kell-ner, Mrs. Marcus Rottenberg, Bertha Ullmann, Mrs.

S.O.A. Ull-mann and and Mrs. Simon Wolff. Those scheduled to serve until 1942 are Mrs. Irving Eliasberg, Mrs.

Lawrence Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Goldfarb, Mrs. Irving Handler, Mrs. Jerome F. Katz, Mrs.

Ernest Kut-scher, Mrs. David Levkoff, Mrs. Clarence Loeb and Olga Rosenson. Lehman Signs Bill For Unified Juries Albany, March 22 (U.R) Governor Lehman today signed the Feinberg bill setting up a unified Jury system for New York City's five counties. Citing a favorable report of the Judicial council, Lehman said the bill was "highly Important and beneficial to the people of the State." The Judicial council said the legislation was needed to assure a high quality of Jurors, reduce costs and make jury service "more attractive" to Jurors.

The bill provides, among other things, that no Juror may 6erve more than once every two years. I CORSELETTES, GIRDLES, BELTS Made to Order liSSLTSa RHy fr $5.95 tO $15 EASTER CORRF.CTIVE FOUNDATION BrldH St. (Nr. FultM St.) TR. I-M74 9 in BtaoAlfH Fulton and Smith Streets 11 feMilsl MAI a fefcafcMilsl feEBBSBaa you'll look slim as a princess in this beautiful MM Biudqc.

Skat i $29.95 VOTED THE SMART Model Sketched: Smart Blue Trim Tie. Also 27 modeli In patent, blue, black or brown at $3 and $5-00 Batement Wi (loiiiAaL 8hoe FOR LOOKS FOR COMFORT FOR THRIFT M-CushtA for Malalaital Arch H-Cuihiaff I -Chia ff Infta anal Aicfc Eatt Bids'. The fitted Princess silhouette is definitely a "figure-flatterer." To it, the fine quality Juillarrl vvoolen adds its flattering softness to complete the slenderizing picture and make you feel like something that should he cherished. tl 17 I I LiaviilllllOiin VT (i.