Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

BROOKLYN TIMES UNION SEPTEMBER 23, 1933 3U SATURDAY- GRACIE WANTS TO MAKE SURE A. G. VANDERBILT, 21, IS ONE OF WORLD'S NGERSOLL IN 12Ttl I. GROWERS WIM III FLOWER SHOW PilC CITES TI ER SUSPECT STARTS HUNGER STRIKE Flyer Dives to Death In His New Airplane Lewlstown, Pa, Sept' II. Less than an hour after he purchased aa airplane, Curvin H.

Haines, 21, of was kilted!) when the plane crashed while be-was en route to his home 20 miles from here. Haines a pilot friends said, had always maintained an ambition to own his own plane. Yesterday the deal affecting the sale of the plane was closed. The flyer's body was found in the Wreckage of the ship on the farm of Elmer Stlne, four miles of Van Der Lubbe's Attorney Asks That Physician Be Called to Attend Him. mam IN PIGEON RACES i yi M.

I By HAROLD PETERS (Unite Press Btaff Cormnondnt) Leipzig, Germany, Sept Ma, rinus Van Der Lubbe, eccentric Dutch stone mason on trial with four other men for the burning of the Reichstag, Is on a hunger strike, his attorney Informed the Supreme Court today. Van Der Lubbe refused food and even water last night and this morn ing, the attorney said. He asked that a physician be detailed to at- tend him. I In court today Van Der Lubbe was extremely pale. The prosecutor said during yesterday's hearing that Vaa Der Lubbe ate little Thursday night and nothing Friday morning.

i Co-defendants with Van den Lubbe are Ernst Torgler, 40, mer whip ot the Communist party. in the Reichstag; Georg Dlmltroff El. a writer: Wassil Teneff. SS, a I shoemaker, and Blagot Popoff, 11. a student The last three are Bui- garlans.

"When Georg Dlmitroff, co-defendant was examined by the judges, the scene in the courtroom took on the aspect of a street corner debate. Dlmitroff and the judges shouted at each other In heated exchanges, sometimes all of them talking at once. "If you continue in mis man ner," one of tne juages iinauy Grade Allen of the comedy team, Burns and Allen, de shouted, "we shall have to bar you from the dock." I xnmltron persisted, ana, ww cided to show the folks around Loew's Metropolitan Theatre where she and her partner are appearing this week on the stage, how to change their clocks and watches Sunday morning with the end of daylight saving and as would be expected of Gracie she got all mixed up and here's the result She has one clock pushed ahead an hour and the other set back an hour which is correct although Gracie does not seem to be sure which is right. L)on't get mixed up like Gracie tomorrow morning. Set your clock back an hour or Ing his arms, continued to argue and harangue the crowded court It was establlsnea tnat Dimuroii admitted his support of Russian Communism, but denied his adherence to the German Communist Party.

i He revealed that during almost RICHEST YOUNG MEN Celebrates Birthday at Home of Mother Has 2 Fortunes. Alfred Gwynne VanderbUt la 11 years old today, and one of the richest young; men in the World He celebrated the attainment of his majority last night at a dinner dance given for him by his mother, Mrs. Charles Minot Amory, at their Sands Point, L. home, Cedar Knoll. His father, the late Alfred VanderbUt, who lost his life when the Lnsitanla was torpedoed in ltlS, left his two sons about $10, 000,000, and their mother's father, Isaac E.

Emerson, of Baltimore, also left a fortune in which both will share. Mr. VanderbUt becomes owner of the VanderbUe Sagamore Stables, which his mother raced for a time. He is a devotee of the turf sport He is a nephew of Cornelius VanderbUt and of Coun tess Laazlo Sxechenyl, the former Gladys VanderbUt, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.

Brooklyn Union Employes Compete as Growers-Woman Wins 33 Points. Close to ISO exhibits were en. tered in the third semi-annual flower show held by employes of the Brooklyn Union Gas Co. yesterday and today in the company's main office at 176 Remsen st The show was larger then, either of the two held previously, and there was greater diversity in the blooms exhibited. Tne sweepstakes prize awarded to the exhibitor scoring the greatest number of points went to Miss Margaret Rode, employed in the Nassau Branch office of the com pany.

She received an authoritative book on flower arrangement donated by Clifford E. Paige, vice president of the company. Miss Rode took five first places. two second places, and one third place, for a total of II, points. In addition to the sweepstakes prise, she received five other prizes for her first-place winners.

The show was Judged by Allyn C. Schwarz, of Rockville Centre. He awarded the prise for the largest and most perfect dahlia to Con rad Herrmann, who exhibited several handsome "Dr. Carmans. The Brooklyn Union Gas Club, an employe organization, sponsored the show.

Otto J. AumuUer, chairman of the flower show committee, entered a number of non-competing exhibits, among them some cox combs and satan dahlias which drew much admiration. i Those winning first place received a prize in addition to a blue ribbon. Second, third and fourth place winners received red, white and yellow ribbons, respectively. The list of winners follows: Class 1.

Dahlias, decorative, formal and Informal First. Conrad Herrmann. Transportation Division; second, Margaret noae, Nassau Branch: third, Edward Strohsshl. Brooklyn Branch: fourth. Jo seph Barry, Flatbuah Branch.

uass juaniias, cactus ana semi-cae-tns. ens or mora varieties First. Mlaa node: second, Alfred C. Schmltz, Wll-Hams burgh Branch. Class S.

Dahlias, slnjle. Stellor Col larette, one or mora varieties Schmita. Clsss 4, Dahlias, pompom or miniature, wmv iirvii niiatiu, rim, Tin alei, Flatbuah Branch; second, Mr. Barry third, Mr. Herrmann.

Class Dahlias, ball, one or mors varl etles First, Mr. Barry; second, Edward Strohsahl, Brooklyn Branch; third. Mr. Herrmann; fourth, Mabel MlUer, Addresso- srapa uepanmem. Class Dahlia, anectmen.

Larseat and most perfect bloom First, Mr. Herrmann; second. Miss Bode; third. Miss Miller. Class Asters and Pompom Dahlias In ass First, Miss Bode; second, Mr.

Herr mann. Class Gladioli First. Miss Rode: mm. end, Theo. B.

J. Merkt. Flatbuah Branch third. Mr. Barn.

Claaa 9 Rosea First. Tsaaa Jacoha. Flatbuah Branch: second. Ethel A. Cole, Accountlnc Department; third.

Maris B. morns. Accountlnc Denartment; rourth joeepn r. Miner, construction Depart' ment. Class 10 Asters, any color or variety-First Mlaa Rode second.

Thomas A n-a. eon, Nassau Branch third, Louies C. Rup-perta. Payroll Division; fourth, Florence utvassa, AddrassovTapn Department. Clase 11 Delphinium, any type First, Mr.

Herrmann. ciasa 12 Basket, any type, arranged for effect, any flower and folia, nni necessarily crown oy sxniDitor rirat, Mr, Herrmann. Class 13 Blooms other than those al- rnojr specinea, one or more vartetu rim, asr. ueaoon; second, p. s.

Berry, Flatbush Branch; third, Miss Rode; fourth, Mr. Hermann. Clsss 14 House plants Second, Frank wnainnjuon. ssepanmenr. ORGANIST TO POPE VISITING SON HERE Remigio, 75, to Stay in Rose- dale on Pension.

Remlgo Renzl, for EC years or ganlst to the Pope at St Peter's Rome, is visiting his son, Paoli Renil, at 155-55 148th Rose dale. It is his first visit in nine years. He arrived In New Tork uty on Wednesday on the 8. Saturnla, of the Italian-American Line. Remtso Renzl is 78 vasts He began as oramnlst in tha R.i.

Ilea St John of Lateren, and soon afterward became oraranist in St. Peters. In June of this vaar. hav ing finished 50 years in that posi- Renzl waa nenaloned hv Pons T-tl nus aj. ana nan aervea undsv an the Popes since Plus IX.

Ri ac quaintance with the present Pope Pius XI began when the latter was canon in tne cathedral, 26 years ago. The length of his stay here indefinite. NOES TO SELL PROPERTY Center Moriches. Sect 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank N. Evans Noe have sold their five acres, of waterfront property containing a large house and barn, to Louis Kalrchlld of Manhattan, brother of Ernest A. Fuli-chlld, a summer resident of East GAS WORKERS GIVE BIG FLOWER SHOW ES IH PEACE TREATY Begins Direct Movement in Preparation) for Coming Disarmament Parley. sy r.

d. McMillan (United Jm Staff Corrtipondnt) J. 'Paris, Sept 18. Germany has begun her long-'planned direct attack on the military elauses of the Versailles Treaty In preparation for the Geneva Disarmament Conference next month, It was Indicated today. Success may depend upon the degree to which Germany can persuade France that she will not secretly build up a war machine such aa the treaty, forbids.

France Is convinced that Germany la heavily armed now, despite the treaty provisions. Linked up with the German campaign is the plan for a 'period of International supervision of armaments regarding which United States, France and Great Britain concluded a series of conferences yesterday. Norman H. Davis represented the United Tentative Conditions The usually well-Informed Echo de' Paris asserted today that German Ambassador Roland Koerster yesterday presented to Lord Tyrell, British Ambassador, a note outlining the tentative conditions under which would accept the arms control plan. Such a note would mean that the campaign of attack on the Versailles Treaty, was well under way.

The Echo de Paris said the note declared Germany would accept the plan provided: i 1 That Germany be permitted to build forts on her eastern (Polish) frontier, comparable to those France has built on the German frontier. 2 That she be permitted to equip the forts adequately with heavy guns and other armaments forbidden under the treaty. 3 That she be permitted to build a fleet of pursuit airplanes for military use, with the specific understanding that bombing planes be forbidden. Germany Is permitted no military planes under the treaty. 4 That the arms supervision clan provide not for general inter national control, as proposed by France, with heavy- penalties against violators of agreements, but by a series of treaties between individual nations.

Will Ask Rearmament The report bore out reports that have circulated In Paris all week that Germany would start at once her effort to obtain permission for a measure of rearmament that would raise her International prestige and leave the territorial clauses of the Versailles Treaty the only section left for her to attack. Any success in advancing the reported plan is conjectural. France possesses, and has threatened fre quently to publish, a list of alleged German instances of secret arming. Fiance wants a period' of stringent disarmament supervision by an international commission. 1 During that period she does not want to reduce her own military establishment and wants to grant Ger many no concessions.

THREE MEN HUNTED IN BIG LOOP RAID Chicago Public Enemy Now Linked in Big Hold-Up. Chicago, Sept 28. Three notori ous police" characters were hunted today as the key men in the rob bery of Federal Reserve messengers yesterday In which a police man was murdered. George (Machine Gun) Kelly, southwest and Verne Miller, former South Dakota sher- ff and bank robber, were suspect- ad soon after the bandit gang took tour mall bags from the messen gers and killed Patrolman Miles Cunningham as they fled. Gus Winkler, Chicago gang char acter and public enemy, was linked in the hold-up today wnen ponce learned that he was a friend of Toseoh Berel.

whom they accused if providing the bandits with a but- et-proot auiomoDiie. In the car- which the bandits wrecked in their flight, police 'ound a garage telephone number. the garage they questioned Jo seph Courtney, an employe, wno Uald he outfitted the bandits' car lit Bergl's order. QUEENS MEN BURNED IN KILN EXPLOSION Pair Hurt in Jamaica Banana Plant Blast. Two men are in the Mary Im maculate Hospital, Jamaica, recov ering from second degree burns of the face and body suffered in a explosion when a kiln door was ipened yesterday.

Michael Mauylos. 40. of 88-68 Hollls, and Peter Pappls, IS, of sz-is MerncK Jamaica, were at work at the Wholesale Banana Company, at 105-25 Denton Jamaica. Mauylos is the iwner of the company. Both men were entering the kiln -oom of the company, where the rreen bananas are aiowiy ripened with heat from Illuminating gas.

vhen the explosion occurred. 77TH DIVISION PARADES J. 8. Regulars Join Veterans In Reunion Ceremony. Commanded by Lieut C.

R. Jrbah, troops of the 16th U. 8. In-entry, First Division, from Gov-mora Island, with the regimental and, took part in the 77th (New fork) Division reunion parade this fternoon when wartime, members the Lost Battalion and other ilberty, Division outfits marched Park ave. from 89th to 72d lanhattan, MILITARY CLAUS Dr.

Bruce B. Preas and Mrs. J. A. Rosenthal Among Lead-ers in Dahlia Society Event A number of Long Islanders, in cluding Dr.

Bruce B. Preas, of Rockville Centre, who shares sweepstake honors, were among the winners in the final day of the annual flower show of the American Dahlia Society in the Hotel Penn sylvania, Manhattan. Dr. Press, who captured a num bar of ribbons with his prize dah lias during the show, wins the sweepstakes, prizes for non-professional growers, with A. Swoboda, of Ridgefleld Park, and A.

J. Pietruszklewlcx, of Grand View on the Hudson. Mrs. J. A.

Rosenthal, of Great Neck, with first place in seven events closed to garden clubs, was winner of the sweepstakes in that event The exhibit closed with the election of Derrill W. Hart of New York, succeeding Warren W. May- trot as president of the American Dahlia Society. List of Awards final awards were tne sweep- staaes, wmcn went to tne follow, ing Brooklyn and Lone Island en, tries: Sectiea For those other than professional Gar-deners who crow more than 100 and fewer man zou nius. exclusive or Fomnona.

seed, Unas, miniatures and sinales. Classes 24 to 88 Dr. Bruce B. Preas, Kocmue uentr. JU Class to iS Dr.

Preas. Classes 73 to 102 Roschmohr Dahlia Gartens, BoekvlUt Centre, L. 1. Garden Club Section Mrs. J.

E. Rosenthal of Great Neck, won the sweepstakes prize wnn a total oi seven nrsts. Other winners were: Seettta Class 41. "Arrangement of Any Garden Flowers la Am Container. Not Over 24 Inches to Dimension Second, lira, Sally Orr.

Garden City. Class 42. Arrangement of Any Garden Flowers tor Small Living: Room Table- First. Mrs. Sally Orr.

mass 4. Arrangement or Any Berry-Bearing Shrubs or Vines, or Both, la One Con- Ulnar First, Mrs. Boy M. Lincoln, Port Washington. Class 4R.

8mall Arrmnaement of Any Garten Flowers First. Mrs. J. X. Rosen thal, Great Keck.

awtJeal E-Om ts All Class 75. Vass of 15 blooms. One or Mors Varieties, on Stems Not Less Than 25 Inches in Length1 Second, Ruschmore Dahlia Gardens, Rockville Centre. Class 7. Basket Arranged for Artistic Effect Second.

Ruschmonr Dahlia Gardens. Class 77. Vasa of Six Blooms, Incurved. Recurved or Straight Cactus First, Rusch-mohr Dahlia Gardens. Class 78.

Vase of Six Blooms. Sentl-eactus First. Ruschroohr Dahlia Gardens. Class 70. Vase ot Six Blooms, Formal Decorative Second, Ruschmonr Dahlia Gardens.

Class SO. Vsss of Six Blooms, Informal Decorative First, Ruachmohr Dahlia Gardens. Class M. Vass ot Ten Blooms. Single-Second, Ruachmohr Dahlia Gardens.

Class 87. vase of Ten Blooms, Anemone First, Ruachmohr Dahlia Gardens. Class SB. Vass of Ten Blooms, Collarette First, Ruschmonr Dahlia Gardens. Class SI.

Incurved, Recurved, or Straight Cactus Second, Ruachmohr Dahlia Gar- aena. Class 02. Saml.M-tiia. lArcreat and Vnat Perfect Bloom Second, Ruachmohr Dahlia uaraens. Class SJ.

Decorative. Formal or In for mal. Largest and Moat Perfect Bloom sirat, Kuscnmphr lanila Uaraens. Class S5. Pink, 81 Blooms, Any Type irm, niucDDonr umniia uaroena.

Class S. Mauvs or Lavender, Six Blooms, Any Type First. Ruachmohr Dahlia Gardens. Class 98. White.

Six Tflooma. An Tma ii i. nwunwir uMuia uarneos. Class 100. Orange, Buff or Autumn snaaea, six Blooms.

Any Type First, Ruachmohr Dahlia Gardens. Class 101. Red, Maroon or Crimson first, Kuscnmonr Danua Gardens. Beetle Gardes Fleweis Oiw fa Class 108. Marigolds, Vaae Twelve niooms, vouDie second, Charlotte W.

scnmiot, Jamaica, Lt. i. Claaa 114. Zinnias. Vase Tw-lv ninnm Small Flowering Types Second, Rusch monr uaniia uaraens.

SEEK SPECIAL PANEL IN CONSPIRACY TRIAL Motion to Be Argued Monday Before Fitzgerald. Assistant District Attorney Harry Walsh, chief of the bureau of writs and appeals, has served on Leo Healy and George V. 8. Wil li am lawyers, noUce of a motion to be argued on Monday before County Judge John J. Fitzgerald for a special panel of Jurors for the trial of Jacob Mellon, Morris Roth- enberg and Samuel Solomon on charges of conspiracy.

Mellon, Rothenberg and Edward Lollo, pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy, and were sentenced by Judge McLaughlin to the penlten tlary, but execution was suspended and they were placed on probation, Solomon pleaded guilty at the same time, but he has not been sen tenced. The move by District Attorney William P. X. Gcoghan to put Mellon and Rothenberg on trial again, lt was said today, is likely to lead to a heated legal battle that will probably reach the Court of Appeals. It was reported tnat Mr.

Healy and Mr. Williams will seek writ of prohibition In the Su preme Court to stay the District Attorney from further prosecution of tnelr clients on tne ground it was understood that Mellon and Rothenberg would not be prose cuted under pending indictments unless they again violated tne law within the next three years, while they are on probation. YOUTH TWO YEARS IN AN "IRON LUNG" Physicians Believe Young Pa tient Will Recover. Poughkeepsie, N. Sept JJ.

Blrdsall Sweet, 15, victim of In fantile paralysis, who has been confined to an artificial respirator two years, will be cured, hospital physicians believed today. The youth, who has received messages from president Roosevelt and others, completed his second year in the "iron lung" yesterday. He waa Improved so much that during the day he is allowed to remain out of the respirator when he is awake. He is placed in lt at night HURRICANE GOES TO SI A Merlda, Mexico, 'Sept 23. A hurricane that raged across the Yucatan peninsula had passed out to sea today, apparently causing no serious damage.

a Is Tells G. 0. P. Democrats Won't Drop O'Brien and That 'Fusion Will Win. There Is no basis for rumors that the Democratic organisation will substitute another candidate for Mayor O'Brien, in the opinion of Raymond V.

Ingersoll, Fusion nominee for Borough President With the other candidates on the Fusion county, ticket and the Fusion district nominees, Mr. Ingersoll addressed a meeting xf the 12th A. D. Republican Club In its headquarters, 408 Ninth ave. The meeting was to have been held last week, but was postponed so that the club could begin its campaign ing as soon aa possible after the primaries.

Tammany Hall has been In a state of oanio since the Mr. Ingersoll said. "O'Brien says ha is srolns to stick to the end and will not be made aeoat Talk of in dependent candidates and changes In the Democratic ucxei are evidence of the state of panic, but the talk started a little too late." Talk of an independent Mr. in-remit declared, is the result of an idea, of certain Democrats to put a so-called independent in tne iieta to split the Fusion vote. "McKee had every chance to be the man of the hour," Mr.

Ingersoll continued. "He had the chance last fall and he had the chance this summer to get the Fusion nomina tion, but be did not nave tne nerve to break with Tammany. I do not think we need worry about any substitutions, Whalen or McKee or anybody else, at this late date." Predicting the Fuslonlsts would sweep to victory on an "irresistible popular movement," tne speaker said there would be an MRA municipal recovery admlnstra- tlon." i "Not only will we nil tne city offices with more efficient offi cials," he concluded, "but we will also overcome the apathy about municipal affairs among the people of this city." Other sneakers, introduced by William T. Simpson, district leader, included Major Walter E. Corwln, candidate for Sheriff; Ernest Wagner, candidate for Register; Matthew Ramsden, Aldermantc nominee, and Edward Finck, candidate for the Assembly.

John F. Steppe, president presided. A resolution zormauy enaorwng all the Fusion candidates nomi nated in the primaries, proposed ny John T. Brady, waa adopted. It was announced tne ciuo social season will begin with a card party Oct 6.

The house commit tee, headed by Frederick T. Mc- Grath, will be in charge. MOVES TO DISMISS HOSPITAL ACTION Decision on Central Islip In Junction Plea Reserved. Deouty Attorney General Henry Epstein today submitted a motion before Supreme Court Justice Smith to dismiss the taxpayers' suit of William J. Gleason of Cen tral Islin for an injunction restrain ing the operation of commissary stores in the Central Islip State Hospital and Kings Park State Hospital.

Gleason's. suit was directed against Dr. David Corcoran, super intendent of Central Islip. and Dr. Charles B.

Parker, superintendent of Kings Park. The commissary tares sell cigarettes, candy and anrioilchoa to natlenta. Leo store and Michael Hogan the Kings ParK store, roey are stewards oi the Institution and Gleason contended the State derives no benefit from the stores, according to his lawyer, James ta. wiixinson. Justice Bmttn reserved aecunon LAYMEN TO SPEAK IN QUEENS CHURCHES Superintendents' Union Spon sors Religious Education Week On the suggestion of the Super.

lntendents' Union of Greater New York, laymen will speak for five minutes from the pulpits of Queens churches during the morning ser vices tomorrow on "What Christ Means to Me." The movement is part of the program of Religious Education Week which starts tomorrow. The sureestlon was authorized by Edward L. Werthelm. president of the Superintendents' Union, which comprises more than 400 Bible School Superintendents. Anions the laymen who will speak In Queens churches are Cloyd M.

Chapman, engineer, in the community Church in Douolaaton: Winston E. Cann, in the Elmhurst Baptist Church; Walter Andrefen, In the Richmond Hill Baptist Church, and. William E. Cham her ein, in the Presbyterian Church, itprlngfield Gardens. 42,000 EMPLOYERS SIGN B0R0 PLEDGES NRA Campaign Starts to Brnig 18,000 Others.

Out of an estimated total of (0,000 employers in Brooklyn, ex empting the professional claaa.v have signed up with the NRA, It was announced today. Tha chairman and vice chairmen of the seven sones in Brooklyn will meet Tuesday at 4 P. M. in jska headauarters. 7 De Kalb to outline plans to bring in the remaining 18,000 employers who have not signed tne pieages.

Workers tn the sons area Includ ing South Brooklyn, Red Hook, Columbia Heights, Bedford, Stuyve-sant Park Slope and Crown Heights sections met yesterday at noon in Joe's Restaurant with the chairman, Louis G. Guyer, and made plans to line up all tne mer-. chants and business men in the section. Two hundred volunteers will comb the district i Big Three to Conduct Final 150-Mile Young Bird Contests Tomorrow. Bu GEORGE A.

GOODWIU The final 150-mlle young bird pigeon races from Aberdeen, Md, to be flown by the Big Three to morrow, will, offer an abundance of competition, and excitement In the Big Three Kings and: Queens have club and concourse races scheduled, while Brooklyn will have its concourse special. The 500-mlle Chamnlotuhln rinh of Long Island will fly the third of a series oi uve luu-mue races irom Washington. Approximately 60 well-trained olreons from 12 lofts of the club's members will take part A five-bird limited entry is the reason for the small liberation. Miss Woodslde. the fast-flvlna- blue checker hen owned and flown by tne Buiuvan Loft member -of the Central Racing- PUreon Club.

found It easy to win. first place in the 150-mlle club and concourse race held last week by the-Central Racing Pigeon Club and the Brooklyn Concourse Association. The victory chalked up by Miss Woodslde was the third to be scored by a member, of the Central District. Charles Herbert's Miss Rock- away, a black checker hen, winner of the Queens County 150-mlle concourse special flown last week, was entitled to second highest average speed of the Big Three, Miss Rockaway naa to can tor iuii speed ahead in order to earn the verdict Hela-h Ho. the 150-mlle Kings County Concourse Special winner, owned and raced by Dave Leader of the Borough Hall District used his owner's name to advantage by leading his competitors a merry chase and finishing on the winning end.

His loftmate, name unknown, was second, being clocked a few seconds behind Heigh Ho. The winner of the 200-mile race from Washington last week, under the auspices of the 600-mile Championship Club of Long Island, was Little Girl, a tiny blue checker hen owned' and flown by Val Schuman. pihaM rritlnlxeii for her sise. Little Girl' proved she could not only take It but aiso give n. Olsen'a Pride.

160-mlle winner of the special race from Aberdeen flown by the Balsley Park Homing Pigeon Club last week, was raced and flown by the Glen Morris Loft He had to call on every bit of energy to stave oft the closing burst of speed by the Bill Terry entry. For the most outstanding- performance of the past Veek Miss Woodslde takes top honors. ASKS SPECIAL PANEL FOR LAUNDRY TRIAL Prosecutor Notifies Defense of Monday Argument. i Ttutrict Attorney Harry AncwM-M- w.i.n tMiav announced be had served notice upon former Magis trate Leo Healy and ueorge v. a.

J.hm attANieVS. that On Monday a mtlon will be argued before County Judge Fltigerald for a special panel of jurors for the trial of Jacob Mellon, on an maicwmuv charging" conspiracy. Mellon, Samuel Edward Lollo recently pleaded were senienceu but execution of Judgment was tfiKtr wereut on pro bation for three years, Solomon si 4a TH at HmA also Pieaaea guuy cnarge, dui trial has been tentatively set to start on Oct before Judge Fltz- eHeaiy has said he would fight the hrlni, th men to trial again, on the ground that there was an "understanding" that when the plea of guilty was entered the other indictment was to be held in aDeyance ana wm uw ii AM trial nniAM the men UO iidv violated their probation. SURPLESS, TOIUILIN IN BENCH MENTION La Cuardia, Backer of Bayes, Silent on Smith. Florello H.

LaGuardla, the Fusion candidate for Mayor, who was mnnrtMl to be backing ex-Judge William R. Bayes for the Republican supreme uuurw atlon chose to maintain silence on the situation. "I have no comment to make, he said. Numerous Republican district leaders in Brooklyn are favorable to a Republican endorsement for Justice Peter P. Smith, of the Supreme Court, who Is expected to be named by the Demeocrate as their candidate for the 14-year term.

New possibilities for the Republican nomination whose names were discussed today included Abner Surpless, of the 17th A. and Franklin M. Tomlln, of the Park Slope section. NINE FIRES REPORTED Nine small fires were, reported today: Two-story brick building at 891 Fulton st, auto at 8718 Ave. first floor of two-story brick building at 8424 Hth first floor of three-story brick building at 2227 Kenmore one-story frame bungalows at 122 and 124 Ave.

four-story brick building at 1808 East Fifth st, building at 210 Franklin st, seventh floor of eight-story concrete building at 189 89th st and first floor of two-story frame building at Surf ave. and West 12tb st church. CONSIDER OFFER Realty Associates Securities Corp. Investors Assured of Fair Chance. More than twenty attorneys before Referee Eugene F.

O'Connor, together with several hundred bondholders of the bankrupt Realty Associates Securities Corporation, received with applause a statement by the referee that they will be given fair opportunity to decide on the company's offer of 10 per cent in cash and the remainder in cumu latlve income bonds maturing in 14J. The hearing yesterday, like two others preceding it was a spirited session, lasting four hours and half. Once rival attorneys nearly exchanged blows, and several times the referee cautioned disputants that they were in danger of being cited for contempt Acting under an order by Fed eral Judge Moscowltz, an hour nrior to tha hearinc. all the evl dence taken was directed toward the question whether there should be a new independent audit of the company's books before the com-nromiaa offer Is formally submitted and voted upon. Archibald Palmer and Jacob Bchlff were me principal spokesmen for the bondholders.

Alfred T. Davison appeared for the bankrupt company and Its officers. Witnesses Included Edward Parker, secretary of the original bondholders' committee, whlcn la still In existence: William Kennedy, Hr It r-hnirmnnr Otto E. Relmer. a member ot the committee; Fred I Gross, co-receiver wltn rann Fox, the company president, ana James R.

Stagg, an accountant. Mr. palmer attempieo 10 snow that sworn statements as to the company's condition reveal assets on hand sufficient to pay bondholders 89 cents on the dollar, and that the proposition for 10 per cent cash and the balance In bonds Is a dental of the bondholders' rights. Parker, Kennedy and Rel mer contended that their commit tee had performed its task faith' fully. Kennedy said: Tnls committee nas worked many lone hours toward the single purpose of giving these bondholders a way out of their difficulties.

I believe If the plan is accepted by tne bondholders tfley will get loo cents on tne aouar." During the examination of Mr. Stagg it was developed that the Manufacturers Trust Company, trustee of New York Investors, the parent company of the bankrupt concern, did not have in Its possession any of the assets of the company, although actlnsr as trustee unaer its aeoenture. Questioned bv Attorney Palmer. the witness admitted that this was not the usual procedure, but that tne aeoenture trustee usually Held tne assets in its pnysicai possession. Adjournment was taken to 10 A.

M. Monday and the referee announced that the hearing will run right through to 10 Py M. on that date If necessary. LOBSTERS BRING FINE Forty-eight Gravesend Bay Shell fish Called Undersized. The forty-eight undersized lob.

sters which Nicola Gennaro, 41, of 8809 inn ave. took from Qravesend Bay yesterday cost him a 125 fine In Coney Island Court today. He was arrested by an insnector for the State Department of Conservation and waa fined by Magistrate Casey aa a second offender. STABBED IN QUARREL William Farrlngton, it, (69 Ber gen was seriously wounded when stabbed under the heart In an altercation with an unidentified assailant at Pacific st and Fourth ave. Taken to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in a critical condition.

v. TO BONDHOLDERS else you may be too early for Among 704 Undergraduates on List Announced by Uni- versity Officials. (Sptcfcit (a the Brooklyn Timet Vnim) New Haven, Sept 2S. Thirty-two Brooklyn and Long Is land students at Tale are among the 704 undergraduates who have been awarded honors, It was re vealed today, when the honor llst was made public by university offi cials. Alden R.

Ludlow, of Mill Neck, L. a senior, heads the delegation from that part of New York State, being listed as a student of the first rank with an average of. between 90 and 100 per cent Ludlow Is a senior. William P. Wharton, of Jack son Heights, L.

is a second rank student-with an average standing of between 85 and 8 per cent The honor list discloses that prominent athletes and leaders in other extra-curricular activities stand high in their studies as well Francis P. Belknap, of Flushing, L. a member of the 'varsity crew, Is listed 'as a third rank scholar, with an average of between 80 and 84 per cent, while Charles P. Williamson, of Glen Cove, manager, and an outstanding member of the varsity football team, is also in this classification. Horace M.

Snyder. of Brook- Ivn. la also Hated aa a third rank honor atiirinnt. All three are seniors, In the Junior elm, the winners ot high oraUoni honors Includa: Walter W. Bltt- 1 aaml-a A TftW.

at Lvnbrook. L. PhillD A. Wadiworth, or ttiysiae, ju. t.

ana wnuei u. oi.u., Freeport, L. I. Blttner and Slade are a mJ rank -MiaIm with flA-M MVPr.ff.. Winner ot oration nonora among me Jnnlora Includa Schuyler Van K.

cammann, ot Merrick, I Harold H. Coppersmith. Brooklyn; Joseph H. Smith, Jackeon Heights, and Henry Hoskowits. Brooklyn.

Th lAttar Mmnfl-rank scholar. in tha third-rank scholars wltn an w-m per cent, average are: cammann, wavy, Richard F. Corroon, ot Freeport, L. Morton Fearey, Garden City, .1.: Leonard a. James, Bayslde, L.

Louis F. Llrht. Oreat Neck: Thomas T. Rich mond, Brownsville, and Bruce A. Watson, Hempstead.

Robert W. Berliner, of woodmen, L. la a tlrat-rank honor student In the sophomore olasa eroun with an averaae of be tween 00 and 100 nar cent. Winners of second-rank honors with an 80-89 average are: August Heckscher 2d, of Glen Cove, 1. Henry P.

Brean, Richmond Hill, I. Dudley R. Johnson, Brooklyn Robert s. liOng, KocKvllle centre, u. 1.: mcnara A.

Moor. Brooklyn; Wlngata H. Paine, Hewlett, h. Edwin 8. Rosenthal, Law rence, L.

I. Howard Ross, Brooklyn Allan u. a. i nowara nosa, isrooKiyn Ryan, Brooklyn; Louis Walker, J. Ryan, Brooklyn; Louis walker.

Old noury. u. ana Jonn w. younr. and Richard Zellner, both of Brooklyn, COURT FREES ELKS FROM BANKRUPTCY Discharge Ordered on Report of Referee.

The Brooklyn Lodge of Elks has been discharged from bankruptcy under the ruling ot Federal Judge Hoscowita, who acted upon the recommendations of Referee WU-mot L. Morehouse that the local lodge, No. 12, be declared free and clear of litigation. Mr. Morehouse reported that all angles of the bankruptcy laws had been compiled with and that all assets bad been listed and turned The lodge became mired in fi nancial last December when it failed to meet interest on the 1.711.649 due to the Manufac turers' Trust Company on the building at Livingston st and Boerum pi.

When negotiations with the banks failed the lodge voted' to go into bankruptcy. On May 1 last, the Elks filed papers listing liabilities of $1,864,111 against assets Of 32 BORO-LI. MEN HONORED AT YALE the entire five months ot his im- prisonment awaiting trial He naa been manacled. At this point the aged motner or Torsrler waa led Into the courtroom whereup Torgler broke down and wept LIGHT CO. BATTLES TERMITES IN POLES Long Island Firm Vaccinates Uprights With "Anti-Toxin." Thousands of poles throughout Nassau County, erected by the Long Island Lighting Company, are being vaccinated by a speciaiiy-preparea secret serum for the elimination of termnltes, borers, ants, beetles and vegetable growths.

The destruction of poles and other exposed wood along the Atlantic seaboard has reached serious proportions, principally because of the inroads made by the termites. The south shore of Long Island is a dangerously infested area. The serum or "antitoxin'' being injected into the company's poles not only kills insects and fungus, but makes the wood Immune from further invasions of the pests for at least 20 years. The treatment was discovered and developed by Rudolf Pfister. a city engineer, whs spent 26 years tn experimental work in wood conservation in this country and abroad.

EX-TAXI DRIVER FACING GALLOWS New York Man Is Convicted of Killing Prospector. Yuma, Sept 23. Death OS the gallows faced Louis S. Douglass, 47-year-old former New Torlt City taxtcab driver, today after he had been convicted by a jury of the murder of Ralph Hart, 71, a prospector. Superior Judge Henry C.

Kelly sentenced him to hang Sept 2. The defendant received the verdict calmly. His wife and two nieces wept as he directed his brother, A. L. Douglass, to cars for them.

Two alleged accomplices, Wlllard Dousrhtv and Dan O'Connell. ar rested with him In New York City, are awaiting trial on murder charges. SCHOOL BOY DIES AFTER FIST FIGHT His Antagonist Released in Bail of $5,000. BoBton, Sept 23. Police lnves- ttga'ted today the death of John Boyla, 15, from a blow received during a fist fight with another South Boston High School student in the -schoolyard yesterday.

Death was caused by a blood- clot in the brain, according to attaches at Carney Hospital Adolph Grigaliunas, 16, the dead youth's alleged opponent tn the fa- tay encounter, was released in nail penning mrucr investigation. After fewer than ten blows had been struck, witnesses told police, Boyla fell to the ground and could not be revived. NOT A STORE BUT A TROPICAL FISH HATCHERI 80 varieties ot rare and popalar fen. Thousands to select from, frss assortment ol aonstlo plsnts. Fulf Mine oa aquariums attractively priced for the aolidays.

lAfsyHle S-SMJ Dally aatll It T. H. Sands oatll 4 at, CHAS. E. VISEL tU Fatasss sear Bedfari WWII IUDSOW HEW IOW.

FAJlEf ONEUAYOUMNUS Daily a ad Sends ra, for Albany and way landings. Iv. W. 42d St. SIZO.

W. St. AO A. at. Also Bunaajs mmj, lor keepata and way landlnss.

iv. w. za at. W. 1th St.

10:20 A. M. Also Sst- Klin sal, for Newburih and way landings. Iv. W.

aid St. 1:45. I2lh St. SMC P. Daylight Sarins Tims.

Pinna HRranl B-0700. Badsos Biter Day Mae, West St. rbw.