Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

6 THURSDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION MARCH 8, 1934 WHERE ANIMALS WILL BE HOUSED LAIIvlBEER LEFT Lax The Bladder With Castor Oil? i 'i; Work Is Started on New Zoo, Will Be Ready by Summer Six Brick Buildings to Be Built Around Seal Pool in Centre Test PiU Dug. j' J' Plans for the new zoo in Prospect Park have been completed and the preliminary work of digging test pits already has been started. The menagerie will be located on the area which was once the duck NEW ENGLANDERS ELECT DIRECTORS -sx vf -W-f A'T US 1:1 5r i JSfS- ste T- FT8 sW ryr i a. i ra rvt The elevation drawing of the new Prospect Park buildings and landscaping, which officials hope to have ready by June, is shown above. Main entrance is No.

seal pool, comfort station, bear dens, lion house and horned animals, 5 museum, elephants and hippopotami, 6 monkeys, birds and horned animals, 7, and restaurant 8. HOW NEW PROSPECT PARK ZOO WILL The main entrance to the zoo ap pears on the plana opening Immediately off Flatbush at a point about 440 feet from the Lefferts Mansion, toward Eastern pkwy. A stone stairway will be built leading down from the street to the lower level oJi which six brick buildings comprising the zoo will be constructed around a seal pool In the centre, with walks radiating from this, giving the plan in the bird's-eye view the general shape of a fan. These six buildings will house the lions, the horned animals, monkeys and birds. The home of the hippo potamus and elephants will be in a large domed central building.

In one corner of the zoological garden there will be a restaurant where light refreshments will be served. and two shelters will be constructed along the street level. Two huge decorative cages will exhibit hawk and an eagle. The most spectacular feature of the new Brooklyn Zoo will be the bears' dens, built back Into the slope which rises towards Flatbush ave. These dens will be constructed of huge boulders, simulating a mountain side.

To the spectator viewing the animals, nothing seems to stand between them as a protection. Clos er observation, however, discloses a mote 18 feet deep, filled with water. This mote, will be constructed with perpendicular sides, and even should one of the bears attempt to charge the spectators by swimming the mote, these steep sides will afford ample protection and will prevent the bear from gaining his freedom. This Is known aa the Haggen- bachs method of display and has been adopted by the zoos in St. Louts, Chicago and Washington.

The lawn area around the zoo will be planted with large shade trees and attractive landscape features Incorporated in the design will be laid out. Paths have been plotted to make the "too accessible from all points In the park. The plans were prepared by CWA archetects and engineers and the zoo will be com pleted, and the animals moved into their new home, by early summer. Meanwhile, every qualified ele phant-mover in the city Is being queried today on whether or not he has equTpment sufficient to sup. port embonpoint of Chang, two-and- half ton female Indian pachy derm who is about to be moved from the Central Park zoo to Pros pect Park until her new quarters are completed.

Change choked over her laughs yesterday when a truck arrived large enough to carry a dozen pianos, and backed In position to take her to Brooklyn, "Never on your life. Not in this car," said the driver, a former cir cus elephant man. Change trumpeted: "Righto, lad die." Jimmy Hines, Chang's keeper and Capt. Roland C. Stout, engineer, started to measure the big pachy." Chang measured: height, 10 feet; Irth, much, much more.

The truck as measured but It would not noid the 5,000 Chang. The driver left, Chang winked and again trumpeted Good-bve. Dal. leaving the keeper and engineers to puzzle over how to move her' to the zoo. while CWA workers are enlarg ing the Central Park Zoo, several of the animals are to be cared for at Prospect Park.

Wolves and foxes were prougm to the borough Tuesday. Municipal Court Calendar The following Municipal Court Calendar has been iBsued from the office ot the Presiding Justice. These calendars are published by the Brooklyn Times Union at regu lar intervals. Cases set down tore certain days by the clerks or by the court on calendar days will be' called with out being published. All summary proceedings Jury trials win ne or- dered.

Cases not ready when reached for trial must go at the foot of the entire Jury calendar unless otner- wlse ordered summary proceedings (dispossess cases), coming on for the present, will be called with out being puDllsnea. THIRD DISTRICT Friday, March 8, 1934 PART I Juitic StraKl PART II Justice Joyce Jury Caltedar Morerte ve. Greenberg. Bleff v. Stein.

Corilnlts ve. Bontleldt eTntoaen ve. TelloW Tasl Corp. rkln va. Cettnle.

S60.Q00IN GIFTS Faithful Employes Be-; queathed $5,000 Each by Former Boro Fire Head. In a will executed on Feb. 15 last, five days before his death, Richard Harpe Lalmbeer, former Fire Commissioner Brooklyn, makes specific bequests of more than $60,000, of which 110,000 is left to two faithful employes. The residue of the estate is left to two nephews and a niece. Mr.

Laimbeer Feb. 18 in his home at 61 Clark st His will, witnessed and signed by Louis W. Michel and Walter E. Michel, was filed for probate in Surrogate's Court today. The petition asking that the will be admitted to probate was presented by Francis E.

Laimbeer, of Garden City, and John D. Dougherty, of 1983 Eaet 28th who are appointed executors of the estate. The petition states merely that" the value of the estate is "over $10,000" in personal property. The decedent owned no real property In the State of New York, according to the petition. The will leaves one-half of the residue to the testator's nephew, 'Richard Laimbeer Sanford, of the Hotel Brentwood, Brentwood, Cal.

One-quarter of the residue is to go to another nephew, Franz Prentice Abbott, of Great Neck, and the remaining quarter is to pass to a niece. Kate Abbott Laimbeer, o( 264 Stewart Garden City. The sum of $5,000 is left to Lizzie Kerrins of 61 Clark described as "a faithful employe in my family for years." A similar sum is bequeathed to Edward Walsh Bennett, son of Henry Bennett, deceased, "reliable and trustworthy while In my employ as a chauffeur." Bennett also is left the decedent's car or any other cars he may have owned. The latter legatee lives at East Setauket A number of? other bequests to persons who, according to the petition are not heirs-at-law or next of kin, are included in the document. They are Reba Radcliffe Owen, of iSast Orange, N.

Adele Bookstaver of 1820 Cortelyou John Daniel Dougherty, attorney, of 1983 East 28th st, "formerly associated with me in my law office," Thomas O'Callahan, attorney of the Class of '78, Columbia University School of Law, living in Larchmont. N. is left Francis E. Laimbeer, of Garden City, having law offices In the Woolworth Building, Manhattan, John Laimbeer, a builder of 60 E. 80th Manhattan.

Frederic C. I'afford, M. ol 80 Remsen $5,000, and $1,000 each to Mabel Macdonnell of Stamford, now or formerly connected with the Nurses School In that city; Charles E. Haywood, of Boston, and Louis W. Michel, of 160 Montague st.

The decedent's "office copy" of "Birds I Have Known" is left to Dr. George C. D. Odell, of Columbia University. The will directs the executors to pay to the Greenwood Cemetery Corp.

$5,000 to be used for the perpetual care of the Laimbeer burial plot there. Estate of $9j75 Left By RevJ.W.Hauptmann An official appraisal of the estate of the Rev. John W. Haupt- mann, who died March 8, filed in Jamaica yesterday before Surrogate John Hetherlngton, revealed gross assets of $30,635 and $9,675 net. Outstanding holdings in mortgages, notes, cash and insurance amount to $28819.

the purpose of taxation, charitable, public and similar bequests $17,160 was deducted from the gross assets. Of the entire estate $2,600 was bequeathed to Cathedral College of the Immaculate Conception for the education of a poor student for the prlest- hood for St. Aloyslus R. C. Church and School of Rldgewood, of which Father Hauptmann was pastor.

To the school and church are left the furnishings and household effects, worth $225, and the sum of $1,500 for masses. To St Catherine's Hospital of Brooklyn is given $500. The ittle Sisters of the Poor of Brooklyn; the Holy Childhood, of Pittsburgh, and the Society or the Propagation of the Faith of Manhattan are to receive $200 each, and to the Orphans jot the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn, Is given $1,600. Insurance and mortgages amounting to $8,400 and personal belongings are given to a sister. Frances Treublg, of 96 McDougal stj to the Rev.

Joseph Augustine, of St Aloyslus R. C. Church, at 882 Onderdonk Rldgewood, are bequeathed $200, personal books and a chalice: to a niece. Sister Mary Aloyslus, O.S.D., Is given i $500 and the same amount aroea to Sister Mary Marcella, O.S.D., of 274 Melrose st Mrs. Frances Hudert, 1714 Stanhope st, Rldgewood; Mrs.

Rose Browne, 40 Argyle and a brother-in-law, Charles Treublg, of tne Btannope st. address, will receive $200 each. A nephew, the Rev. H. John Treublg, of Mindanao.

Phllionlne Islands; Frank Treublg and Charles Treublg and a niece, Barbara Treublg, of 98 McDougal st, receive $100 each. The Rev. Joseph Reichert of 382 Onderdonk Ridgewoodr and Mary Solimer, of 87-81 112th Richmond Hill, are given $200 each. TO SIGN WAIVER OR QUIT Pty Alttrnativs Giv.n to 208 Water Employes. Commissioner M.

P. Davidson hat notified the 208 employes of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity who are paid from corporate stock funds and whose March 1 payroll has not been met, that they must either sign waivers clearing him of responsibility for VieJr salaries by I Saturday or stop work. The situation is the same as that of employes of the Board of Trans-i portatlon, and It is expected that the workers In Mr. Davidson's department will sign the waivers and continue on the Job In the hope of getting paid In a few days. The men are In the Engineering and Inspecting Bureaus, and their loss from service would seriously cripple his work, Mr.

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The headache and nervousness disappeared and I had no more backache." Write Dr. Pierce'a Clinic, Buffalo, N. for free medical advice. New aiie, tablets 50 liquid $1.00. Largs size, tabs, or liquid, $U5.

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I 71 II I it -wYmBwwaQroinwwavtmEisro An architect's conception of the newBrooklyn Zoo on which construction soon will start is shown above giving a view of buildings and layout which will make the menagerie one of the most beautiful and modern in the country's parks. Site of new layout is off the Flatbush ave. entrance to the park, about 150 yards from Lefferts Mansion. Preliminary excavation already has been started. IRE LAUNDRIES Hold Annual Boro Meeting, Discover Society Has Real Estate Business.

The New England Society in Brooklyn held its annual business meeting last night, elected directors, admitted new members, heard with surprise and applause that it had gone Into the real estate business, and listened to a reading of New England stories. The meeting was held In connection with an informal dinner at the Brooklyn Club, 181 Remsen st, with Surrogate George A. Wingate presiding. The reader was Prof. W.

Palmer Smith of the English department at Erasmus Hall H. S. Real estate troubles of the so ciety were described by Treasurer Frank L. Sniffen and Conrad Saxe Keyes, chairman of a real estate committee appointed recently to deal with these difficulties. The society has had a considerable fund for many years, Invested In guar anteed mortgages.

Recently the guarantees' have proved to be not very effective. The owner of one house, unable to meet the terms of the mortgage, merely handed over the building to the society and walked out. Small boys in the neighborhood now are carrying away the house, piece by piece, but the land Is still there and the New England Society would be pleased to find a purchaser. This statement of the organization's business troubles was a great surprise to most of the members, and caused much amusement. Edward W.

Allen, Hunter L. Dc- Iatour, Richardson Webster and George A. Wingate were re-elected directors for four years, and Dr. Eliot Bishop was elected to succeed former Justice Harrington Putnan The nominations were made by a committee Beaded by Dr. Edward k.

hicks. ranKim f. Adams, of 2B Clinton st, and Clinton W. Parker, of 48 South Oxford were elected to membership in the society. The board of directors will elect officers at the April meeting.

The present officers are: George A. Wingate, president; Hunter L. De-latour, first vice president; William H. Cary, second vice president; Kicnarason Webster, secretary; Frank L. Sniffen.

treasurer. WOMEN GET REPORTS BOY SCOUTS' DRIVE Their Division Held Due to Obtain Its Quota. Women who have given their services In the $35,000 campaign of Brooklyn Council, Boy Scouts of America, under the chairman ship of Mrs. Franklin Taylor, met at campaign headquarters, 80S Washington st The meeting was the second of a series to be held by the division. Reports received from members in dicate this division will obtain Its quota.

Forty-four socially prominent women In the group have visited every section of the borough and met with generous response from the citizens, It was said. Another meeting will be held next week. Members of the division will also meet at a tea to be given at Mrs. Taylor's home. Following yesterday gathering, Mrs.

Taylor said "Parents and relatives of Boy outs have heeded our appeal and receiving workers warmly. This campaign must be kept alive. It is an obligation we owe to the borough and when the welfare of more than ZO.oou boys is at stake, I know that Brooklyn will be found wholeheartedly supporting the Scout movement when the final results are tabulated." ROOSEVELT TO SEE HOUSE CHIEFTAINS President Expected to Give Views on Veterans Pay. Washington, March House Democratlo leaders were scheduled to meet with President Roosevelt late today to learn his views on proposals to restore pay cuta to Federal employes and to give addi tional compensation to war veterans, Sources close to the White House PtVM lAd the Chief Executive as op posed to any measure that would unset his budaret. The leadera expected to be "told flatly that should a bill or bills be passed-wiping out economies effected by the Administration through pay reductions and slashes nensatlona Mr.

Roosevelt would be compelled to veto them. j. Discussion this afternoon was to be on the independent offices Din which already has passed the Sen ate carrying Increased allowances for both classes. It now Is before th House. Representative James P.

Bu-nhanan. Democrat. Texas, chair man of the House Appropriations Committee, heads tne delegation. The White House meeting pre cedes a caucus of House Demo crats on the economy issue tonight It was exDected the leaders would carry the President's views to the AVE organizations, cause it is an enemy of my coun try, ot my faith and of my right to be free." Smith Arraigns Hitlerism Mr. Smith said Hitler had returned Gormany to "cave-man law." Before seeking International Justice, Germany should "do justice to her own elements," he said.

Samuel Seabury summed up the case against the Hitlerites. "In the discriminations against and the persecutions of the Jews," he declared, "other' people must not be so short-sighted as to conclude that they are not also affected. Persecution of one Is an injury to all." He called for a boycott to "break the power of Hitlerism." BENNETT FIELD POST TO $1-A-YEAR MAN Mayor Names F. W. Zelcer to Succeed $5,990 Official.

At a salary of fl a year, Felix William Zelcer. an amateur air pilot, of 114 West 45th Man- nattan, nas been appointed by mayor v. H. LaUuardla as as, slstant manager of the municipal airport, fioyo Bennett Field, at a salary of il a year. He succeeds Kenneth Behr, who received 15,990 a year.

The Mayor said that he had met Mr. Zelcer at aviation meets and had flown with him. In AuguBt, 1932. Mr. Zelcer finished first in a handicap race from Roosevelt Field, L.

to the Cleve land airport, Last fall he was Judged champion of amateur pilots at the National Charity Air Pageant at Roosevelt Field, having plied up 977 points in spot-land Ings and aerial maneuvers. He received a silver cup and a cash prize of $5,000, The Mayor said that ha did not Intend to appoint a Deputy Com missloner of Docks to take charge of the airport until the field had enough commercial business to LOOK President of New Association, in Which All Banks Here Are Represented. George A. Barnewell, vice poesl-dent of the Brooklyn Trust Co. and president of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce, has been elected president of tie Kings County Bankers" Association, which came into existence at a meeting in the main office of the Brooklyn Trust Company yesterday.

Every bank in the borough is represented In the organization, the need of which, for closer co-opera tlon and unity of action, has long been felt. A code committee will shortly be. appointed, it is said. Other officers elected were Wil liam S. Irish, executive vice- president of the Bank of Manhattan, first vice-president; John Roeder, vice-president of the People' National Bank, second vice-presi dent, and John Haves, vlce-nrm! dent of the Manufacturers' Trust secretary and treasurer.

Among the members of the executive committee are John E. Biggins, president of the Flatbush National Bank; Stanley Wratten. vice-president of the Irvlni Tnmt ana ienry Feist of the Citizens' EtanK. Meetings will be held quarterly, 0'RYAN FINES 37 POLICE Nin. Dooked 20 to 30 Days for Drinking.

Fines of from 20 to 80 days' pay were imposed by Police Commls stoner O'Ryan yesterday on nlno patrolmen found guilty in depart mental trials of being intoxicated while on duty. It was the severest punishment Inflicted for police derelictions In a long time. Five of the men were fined 0 days' pay and four lost 20 days' pay. The former will lose 8228.16 each and the latter 8152.7s each. The money will go to the Police Pension Fund.

Forty-one patrolmen were up on charges. Thirty-seven were fined a half to 80 days pay; three es caped with reprimands and the complaint against on wis dls missed. The commissioner warned the men found guilty of intoxlca Man that any repetition would be punished by Instant dismissal from BARNEWALL AD BANKERS OF KI1IGS a WAGE PROBE 25,000 Convict Hitlerism As Enemy of Civilization Notables Assail German Nazi Policies in Madison Square Garden "Trial." Adolf Hitler and his Nazi associates were adjudged "guilty" last night of crimes against civilization. They were "tried" before 25,000 persons at a Madison Square Garden mass meeting sponsored by the American Jewish Congress, the American Federation of Labor and 50 other Labor Department Continues Investigation of Owners Failing to Pay Minimum. Another group of Brooklyn laundry owners appeared today at the State Department of Labor in Manhattan to explain why they had failed to comply with the provisions of the minimum wage law.

Owners of 20 Brooklyn laundries were scheduled to appear at the first hearing held before Industrial Commissioner Elmer V. Andrews to answer charges of non-compliance. Three failed to do so. Various explunutlons were made by the others. One owner offered his keys to Commissioner Andrews with the chullenge; "You take 'em and run my laundry." Another owner, paying women workers li cents an hour, exactly half the minimum, defended himself with the statement: "That's all they are worth." A strong weapon against recalcitrants was offered at the first hearing by Mrs.

Rosalie Loew Whitney, deputy license commissioner, who threatened revocation of licenses of non-complying owners. The names of owners who fail to pay minimum wages will be published March 13 as legal advertising. FEAR0N ASSAILS LEHMAN Former Renews His Drivs for Two Per Cent. Sales Tax. Syracuse.

N. March 8. Ken- ate Minority Leader George Fearon, In an address today at a mass meeting of the Property Own ers' Association, criticised Governor Herbert Lehman for his stand on taxation. Renewing a drive for enactment by the Legislature of a 2 per cent. sales tax.

I'earon questioned Leh man's contention that the present gross Income tax reaches the bin fellow." Under this levy capital gains are exempted. "By refusing to exempt earned income, the money that a man makes by the sweat of his the Syracuse Republican declared "and by exempting capital gains, hs accomplishes the very opposite of his avowed purpose. Lehman is known to be opposed to the sales levy. liberal, anti-Fascist and Jewish An elaborate case was presented against the German Chancellor and his followers, but no defense was offered. According to the sponsors, German Ambassador Hans Luther did not reply to an Invitation to present the Nazi aide.

The assemblage roared approval of the verdict, presented in the form of a resolution by United States Senator Millard E. Tydings of Maryland. "We declare," said the judge ment, "that the Hitler Government is compelling the German people to turn back from civilization to an antiquated and barbarous, despot ism wliton menaces the progress of mankind toward peace and free dom, and is a present threat against civilized life throughout the 20 Speakers Heard Twenty speakers appeared as "witnesses" against the Hitler regime, Including: Former Gov. Al fred E. Smith, Mayor F.

H. La- Guardla, Matthew Woll, vice presi dent of the American Federation of Labor; Michael Williams, president of the Calvert Associates; ths Rev. Dr. Arthur Brown, chairman of the American Committee ot the Rights of Religious Minorities, and Gustavo Klrby, treasurer of the Amer; lean Olympic Committee. Balnbrldge Colby, Secretary of State under President Wilson, pre sided as "Judge." Aldermanlc President Bernard S.

Deutsch read the "indictment" The "witnesses" were careful to stress that the "Indictment" was directed not against the German people, their form of government or their International policy, but against Hitler and Hltlvrlsm. Those "testifying" in behalf of rejlglon renounced Hitlerism as a "menace" to all religious freedom, and not to Jews alone. Chancellor Harry Woodburn Chase, of New York University, denounced "barbaric" interference with Intellectual freedom In Ger many, and Professor Raymond Moley, late of President Roosevelt's "brain trust." expressed his hate Ceppelly ve. Bcheer. Goldberg vl.

Goldman. Welnfleld ve. Nobel. Gerber vi. Begal.

BnlNberg vr. Weinberg Newt Cq. Goldberg ve. Yellow Taxi Corp: Mlcell va. Railway Bxpreaa Agency.

I.HMcotch va. Krask Pepper ft Bona. Miller va. Ktewart Kneel and ano. Landla va.

N. Y. R. T. Seplowlts va.

Herman. Parlotore v. N. T. R.

T. Ooeta va. Hella Tail Corp. Mlone va. B.

q. T. Wade va. Ooldateln. Rappaport va.

11. Q. T. Marotta va. Brooklyn City R.

Co. Mondruo va. Yellow Taxi Corp. Kamen va, Roth. Alter va.

Kar Realty Corp. Huratetn va. Relnecke. Ooldateln va. Rerlln.

La Oftea Realty Corp. va. Oroaaman. Radow va. Da Angella (S eaaea).

Scalar va. B. I Q. Cltldanann va. Orehenchlck.

Maneaalo vi. Brealla. Craig va, Bchulthtra. tne force. Justify the expense.

caucus. for "this thing (Hitlerism) be.