The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

a a a 2. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 Zoning Board Permits Under Seabury Fire Business Carried On in Bensonhurst Contrary to Law, Says Sullivan Permits issued by the Board of Standards and Appeals for the use of property at the southwest and southeast corners of Parkway and 85th St. for store purposes are being investigated by the Hofstadter Committee. This was disclosed today by City Planning Commissioner Sullivan when he refused to act on two petitions referred to him by the Board of Estimate for a change in which would permit the use of the property in question for business, Sullivan purposes. said he had learned that permits for the stores had been issued by the of Standards and Appeals its action Board, was being investigated by the Hofstadter Committee.

Julius Hollander, who appeared as counsel for the petitioners, denied he had asked or obtained such permits. "Well, somebody did," snapped Sullivan, "and business is being conducted on the contrary to city ordinances, premises, opinion. Since the matter is under investigation and since action by me might involve the city in complications impossible to forsee at this time I shall defer decision." Unseen Hand In Allen Case Continued from Page 1 to the police about the gun and the threat. There was an unseen hand which provided her with counsel." Judge Harold G. Knight decided that Rose could be recalled for the purpose of clearing up the question of whether she had private counsel.

Connor wanted more latitude in examining her, the Court would not change its decision. Then Connor asked for a side bar conference to submit to the Court certain information which, the defense said, it did not have yesterday. What the information was, Connor did not publicly disclose. Maid Heard Donaldson Ordered Out Allen Helga apartment Lundgren, on a the maid night in of the shooting, testified she heard Allen tell Donaldson and Albert Gallatin H. Lucas, his friend, to get out of the apartment.

She also said she heard Allen call the hotel office and ask for help. The jury was not' brought into the court room until 50 minutes after court opened. Howard Hampton, one of the jurors, had an attack of indigestion during the night and required medical attention. He said he was able to continue. Shortly, afterward attack.

Juror, Hampton Knight suggested a doctor be called, but Hampton, bending over with pain, said "I guess I'll get on all right." Beatty Would Tame Black Leopard Next Peru, Feb. 4 (AP)-Recovering here from severe injuries inflicted by one of his pet lions while training for a circus act, Clyde Beatty, 26, of Bainbridge, Ohio, today said his next feat would be to tame a black leopard, declared to be the fiercest of all animals. To Save $200,000 Federal Printing Washington, Feb. 4 (P) bill, described as a measure to put a stop to the "enormous waste in public printing," and save $200,000 introduced today by Each Senator would get documents Representative Ludlow (D. up to a value of $3,000 yearly and Representatives up to $2,200.

Designer of Prairie Schooner, 103, Dies Brimfield. Feb. 4 (AP)-W. W. Church, who claimed he built the first prairie schooner used on the Western trails, died today.

He was 103 years old. "If Booth Had Missed" opens tonight at the Royal Theater and Arthur Pollock will review it in tomorrow's EAGLE NEW SECRETARY-NEW AMBASSADOR Ogden L. Mills, left, and Andrew W. Mellon. Mellon Asked Harding Not to Appoint Him Told Him Better Treasury Head Could Be FoundReminisces on 11 Years in Cabinet-Was Promised Shift of Dry Enforcement in 1921 Washington, Feb.

4 (AP)tion as Ambassador to Great dent Hoover last night, today he has faced in the In a bi-weekly press conference, the gray-haired finanpuffed a small cigar and related how he had been hesitant about accepting appointment from President Harding as Secretary of Treasury and at a conference with Harding in Marion, Ohio, had told he believed a better be President found for the post. "As I left Mr. Harding," the Secretary said, "I told him I had just one favor to ask- that he would find another man post. I didn't want to refuse it absolutely." The Secretary said he finally decided the position offered opportunity to break away from his business interests which would enable him after four years in the Cabinet to return to private life and dabble in just what business he pleased. The term of office lengthened, however, until he has served nearly 11 years.

Dropped All Private Business Mr. Mellon said he first believed he could not drop his many business enterprises but that after deciding to accept the post he severed all of his business connections. The Secretary said he had been in office two months before he looked into the huge reception room of his suite. He had always come to the Treasury and departed through a rear entrance. "Didn't you find questions from newspapermen probing into everything to be annoying?" he was asked.

"No," he replied slowly. "On the contrary they were educational. You would ask questions that kept me familiar with the department and many I couldn't and I would look them up as soon as you left." Mr. Mellon divulged for the first time that when he accepted the Secretaryship he was promised by Senators who urged him to take the post that the Prohibition Enforcement Bureau would be transferred to the Department of Justice. One Senator, he said, more enthusiastic than others, told him it would be done in 60 days but it was years before the transfer was made.

The Secretary said he expected to step out of his present office as soon as possible, probably within a few days. J. W. Hoogland Dies; With Firm 50 Years John William Hoogland, 66, of 24 Monroe Place, who was connected for 50 years with the hardware concern of H. L.

Judd Co. in Manwhen he retired from active business a year ago, died today at his home after a brief illness of heart trouble. He was born in Brooklyn and was a member of the St. Nicholas Society of Nassau Island. Roome Lodge, F.

A. Atlantic Lodge, I. O. O. the Society of Old Brooklynites and the Town Hall Club.

His wife, Mrs. Mary A. Hoogland; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Johns Helen H.

Raymond; two sons, Benjamin T. and Frederick V. Hoogland, and a grandson, Walter Raymond survive him. Services will be held in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Nosiamas, at 5 to 1, Wins English Race Sandown Park, Feb. 4 (P)- Victor Emmanuel's Nosiamas, at odds of 5 to 1, won the village hurdle race for £200 today from S. Wootton's Prospice and five others. A. C.

Bostwick's Sun Bronze, at 7 to 4, won the Ripley Handicap Steeplechase. The third consecutive American victory was registered by M. D. Blair's Grand National candidate, Aruntius, which won the Cardinal's Handicap to pay 100 to 8.1 Mayor at City Hall; Disobeys Doctor Although his physician had advised him to stay in bed for at least another 48 hours, Mayor made his appearance at City Hall late yesterday afternoon and stayed until 8 o'clock, of the time in conference with Commissioner of Accounts Higgins, Chairman Delaney of the Board of Transportation, Public Welfare Commissioner Taylor and Cornelius N. Bliss.

chairman of the Emergency Wrk Relief Committee. The Mayor did not look at all well. He said he did not feel any better than he, looked, Tumulty Hits Democrats for League Stand Doesn't Mention Baker or Roosevelt Pleads for Ideals of Wilson Washington, Feb. 4 (AP)-Joseph P. Tumulty today issued a statement assailing Democratic leaders whom het charged with running a away "from the peace ideals of Woodrow Wilson" and throwing "sticks and stones" at the League of Nations.

a statement which mentioned no names the former secretary to President Wilson said the Democratic leadership of 1932 "must be made of finer stuff." He added they had "surrendered the cause of peace to the mob." Franklin Roosevelt and Newton D. Baker, two men most prominently spoken of for the Democratic Presidential nomination, have outlined their views recently. Baker said he still favored the League but was opposed to making it an issue in 1932. Roosevelt said he had concluded the United States should not enter the League in its present form. Sees It Expediency "When the only agency for peace now available is working to prevent a world catastrophe in the Orient," Tumulty a sad commentary udon American politics that some Democratic leaders, lured on by circumstances, find it expedient by an artful kind of indirection, to run away from the peace ideals of Woodrow Wilson.

"As I consider the matter, I am picturing the plight and distress of those leaders should the League of Nations, after all, bring peace to the world. "Should that great thing happen, what a picture these leaders would present, standing in sackcloth and ashes before the shrine of Woodrow Wilson, saying, 'You are again the captain of my Probe Phone Gift to Charity The Public Service Commission next Wednesday will hold a hearing in an investigation of the fact that the New York Telephone Company charged a charity donation to operating expenses. The telephone company based its right to this procedure on a ruling which it said was approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The commissioners voted 3 to 1 yesterday for an investigation of the practice. Two Movie Firms Are Cleared in Suit In an opinion fled today with the clerk of the Brooklyn Federal Court, Judge Campbell ruled in favor of the defendants in a patent infringement suit brought by Cinema Company against Warner Brothers Pictures, and the Duplex Motion Pictures Industries, Inc.

Plaintiff charged that film printing and drying machines used by the two defendants violated a 1916 patent it controls. Mal Daugherty Wins Right to New Trial Columbus, Ohio, Feb. (P)- Effort to prevent Mal S. Daugherty, former president of the defunct Ohio State Bank of Washington Court House, from obtaining a new trial on charges of mishandling funds were defeated by the State Supreme Court today. Daugherty was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment.

The Supreme Court today overruled the prosecution's motion for rehearing of an appeal. Believe Abandoned Plane Carried Rum West Palm Beach, Feb. 4 (AP) (P)-An abandoned airplane, found upside down on the beach here today, was believed for a time to have been that in which Pilot Van Chick and four passengers disappeared between Miami and Bimini, Bahamas, Monday, but an investigation by Sheriff R. C. Baker proved the contrary.

The Sheriff said he believed the plane was a rum carrier, but he found no liquor 1 in it. National Defense 'Overhaul' Is Urged Washington, Feb. 4 (P) "thorough overhaul" of "out of date" national defense legislation and machinery was recommended today to the House Expenditures Committee by Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.

Foulois, chief of the Army Air Corps. He opposed the present form of bills that would merge the army and navy into a department of national defense. 6 Holdup Men Get $2,500 in Office Six armed men held up the offices of Moskowitz Parnis, dress manufacturers, on the sixth floor of a building at 1375 Broadway, Manhattan, at 5 p.m. yesterday and escaped with $2,500 and a diamond ring. WINS FIRST BLOOD Jack Shea U.S.

Captures Ice Speed Race Continued from Page: 1 time period and despite the efforts of Ding Palmer, Doug Everett and Johnny Garrison, the former college stars could not get the goal back. For all but two minutes of the regulation three periods, the United States threatened to stage the first major upset of the competition, leading 1 0 through Everett's singlehanded scoring dash in the second period. But with only one minute 50 seconds to go, Hack Simpson, crack Canadian center, broke through to cage a fine angle shot to tie score. The game was hard and fast, the first of a round robin series of 12 contests bringing together Canada, United States, Poland and Germany. Despite two penalties that sent Sutherland and Malloy off the ice for two minutes each, one for hooking, the other for clipping, the Canadians dominated the game through the' overtime period.

Against a sparkling background of snow and ice, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt officially opened the games to 331 athletes of 17 nations at 10:30 a.m. today. A Colorful Scene As a brass band blared the anthems the foreign lands and a crowd of 5,000 in the open air stands cheered lustily, the competitors, in the alphabetical order of nations, flags flying at the head, proudly marched around the 400 meter ice surface of the skating track at the opening.

At. their head marched Fritzi Burger, pretty girl figure skating champion, leading the Austrian delegation of skaters and bob sledders. Behind, in the gay-colored costumes of their nations, came the Canadians, red leaves emblazoned across their white jackets. Then in order marched the athletes of Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, Germany, England, Italy, Japan, Hungary, Norway, Poland, Roumania, Sweden, Switzerland and finally the 70-man delegation of the United States. crowd stood and cheered each squad, saving the loudest applause for the courageous German squad and what is left of the bob sledding contingent after two severe crashes on the treacherous Mt.

Vanhoevenberg slide that sent 6 of them to the local hospital. Two of them, Fritz Grau and Albert Brehme, still are in a critical condition. Roosevelt Welcomes Them As the athletes finished their turn around the 400 meters track they went into one of the two hockey rinks in the center of the arena. The flag bearers of the nations stood at attention facing the crowd and the Governor's stand. Dr.

Godfrey Dewey, president of the United States Olympic Winter games committee, formally introduced Governor Roosevelt to crowd and he in turn welcomed the competitors. Pointing out that the history of the Olympics goes back 2,000 years, the Governor said: "I wish one of the customs of those days might be resumed. No matter what wars were progress then, no matter what conflict was going on, hostilities ceased during the progress of games. "May those ideals, be resumed throughout the that we may realize international amity throughout all the nations of the world, preserving the splendid spirit of Olympic competition." Shea then took the Olympic oath for all the athletes and the ice was first event the program. cleared for, the 500-meter dash, THE SUMMARIES 500 Metres Dash First heat Won by Frank Stack, Canada: second, Jack Shea, U.

S. third. Shozo Ishiwara, Japan; fourth, Erling Lindboe, Norway; fifth, Yazuo Kawamura, Japan. Time, 44 3-10 seconds. Second heat Won by Bernt Evensen, Norway; second, Bill Logan, Canada; third, Ray Murray, U.

S. fourth. Tokuo Kitani, Japan: Afth, Leo Sylvestre, Canada. Time, 44 3-10 seconds, Third heat Won by Alex Hurd, Canada; second, O'Neil Farrell, U. S.

Allan Potts, U. S. fourth, Haakon Pedersen, Norway: fifth. Hans Engnestangen, Norway. Time, 44 9-10 seconds.

500 Meters Final Won by Jack Shea, United Etates: second, Bernt Evensen. Norway: third, Alex Hurd. Canada: fourth, Frank Stack, Canada: fifth. Bill Logan, Canada; sixth Would Cut All State Salaries Not Fixed by Constitution Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building. Albany, Feb.

4 -Salary cuts for all State employees whose salaries are not fixed by the constitution is provided for in two bills introduced today by Senator Charles B. Horton, Republican, of Utica. The salaries of elective State offcials are fixed by the constitution. Included in this group are Governor and the members of the How City's Spenders Feed White Elephant The Department of Public Markets, which in recent years has been under fire more than any other agency of the city government, will cost the taxpayers of New York $770,609 this year, according to the 1932 budget. It has a Commissioner $15,000 Deputy Commissioner at.

8,000 4 Deputy Commissioners at $6,500 26,000 A Chief Mechanical Engineer 7,000 A total personal service 735,381 Other than personal 35,228 Also, the $18,000,000 Bronx Terminal Market, which is producing no income whatever but eats up $64,670 a year for watchmen and laborers to keep the white elephant from accumulating barnacles. 2 Astoria Men Hurt In Fatal Bus Crash Branford, Feb. 4 (P) One man was killed and nine others hurt early today when a bus sidewiped a truck and plunged into a house. Sgt. Victor McDonald, 40, of Fort Jay, N.

was killed. Miss Virginia Lee, 21, of Boston, was taken to a hospital suffering from an injury to the back. Atkin Aflanian, 2388 23d Astoria; Dickerman H. Dodouvvia, 78 Goodrich Astoria, were among the injured. Left $10,000 Gifts To Two Daughters When They Marry Kornblum Provided They Get Only Income Till 35 if They Remain Unwed Ruth and Lucy Kornblum, daughters of Abraham Kornblum, who died Jan.

14, are to get $10,000 each outright from their father's estate when they find a husband. If they do not marry they will get only the income from the amounts until they are 35 years old, at which time the principal will be given. A son, Morris, was left $5,000 with the same stipulation. Kornblum lived at 1051 E. 9th St.

His will was filed today with the Surrogate. He also bequeathed personal effects, real estate and an annuity to his widow, Alice. The residue of the estate will provide a trust for the widow and six children. Abraham Marcus, of 712 Crown who died Jan. 19, left only $25 to a son, Philip Marcus, "who has assumed the name of Karl F'.

Sherman," according to the will which Was filed today. Sherman was said have been last seen in Fresno, Cal. To another son, Isaac Marcus, of 526 Bedford he left $500. The residue the estate of "more than $5,000" WAS to be divided among Dora Kirschner, Rebecca Natelson, three sons, Isaac, Emmanuel and Elliott Marcus. The will of Margaret Menne of 983 Halsey who died Dec.

28, directs that the estate of "more than $15,000" be divided between a grandson, James H. Ording of the Halsey St. address, and a granddaughter, Mary Goldman of Baisley Park. 2 Get 10 Years Each For Bogus Currency Charles Reiss, 39, of 377 Grove and David Gross, 32, of 137 Rivington Manhattan, were sentenced to ten years each, by Judge Galston in Brooklyn Federal Court today, when they pleaded guilty to passing counterfeit $5 bills in Nassau County. Arrested last night, they attempted to escape by jumping from a prison van.

Both were injured. House Ends Hearing On Tax Proposals Washington, Feb. (AP) -The House Ways and Means Committee today completed hearings on taxation proposals to aid the government balance its budget will meet Tuesday to begin a revenue program. 'Excessive' Awards Slashed by Court Trenton, Feb. 4-Holding that the verdicts were excessive Circuit Court Judge Ackerson today ordered reduced the awards totaling $71,900 made to relatives of two of the 14 passengers killed in the crash of a Colonial Western Airways plane near Newark on March 17, 1929.

O'Neil Farrell, United States. Time, 43 4-10 seconds. HOCKEY SUMMARIES Pos. United States Canada Garrison Hinkel L.D.. Anderson Sutherland Chase Simpson R.W.

Everett Malloy L.W.. Wise Canadian spares- -Lindquist, Monson, Rivers. United States spares- Bent, Cookman, Nelson. Officials--Lou Marsh, Canada, and Donald Sonds, Pnited States. First period- Scoring, none.

Penalties -None. Second period scoring-1, United States, Everett, No penalties. Third period scoring-1, Canada, Simpson, 13:10. Penalties- Garrison, Palmer. Overtime scoring-1, Canada, Lindquist, 5.50.

Penalties- -Sutherland, Malloy. Name Brooklynite For West Point Special to The Eagle Washington, Feb. 4 John J. 1 Grace Court, Brooklyn, has been designated for appointment to the Military Academy at West Point, it was announced today by the War Department. He was named on recommendation of Representative Andrews Somers.

Britain Places P.C.Duty on All Imports Chancellor Retaliates at High Tariffs--To Be Effective on March 1 FIGHTS TOWN Malverne, L. Feb. 4-Lenore Ulric, the actress, in a lawyer's letter to the Village Board, today served notice she will fight the assessment levied for cleaning up her two lots on Kenilworth Court. She is one of a number who have criticized the board for what they term a "grossly exorbitant and excessive" levy. The board ordered the clean-up of some 3,000 lots recently as an unemployment relief measure.

Greenspan's Case Closes Without His Taking Stand Jamaica Attorney Tried in Divorce Mill Move for Dismissal Denied Special to The Eagle Mineola, L. Feb. 4-Louis Greenspan, Jamaica attorney, closed his defense this afternoon without taking the stand in his trial for subornation of perjury. Greenspan, according to District Attorney Edwards, obtained a divorce for Philip Paxton on perjured testimony. Edwards charged the lawyer operated what was, in effect, a divorce mill.

Greenspan's defense ended after Oscar Jacobs Baldwin, Nassau banker, had testifled his character was good. said he has known Greenspan 22 years. Supreme Court Justice Furman denied Greenspan's motion for dismissal and George 'H. Combes, counsel for Greenspan, began summation. Gets 25 Years In Fatal Holdup William Horowitz, 39, of 1501 Bryant the Bronx, was sentenced today to 25 years in jail by Judge Corrigan in General Sessions, Manhattan, for the killing of Albert E.

Shaw, 55, of 1320 75th Brooklyn, a jewelry salesman, in a holdup on March 31 last. Patrolman Richard B. Ganley, now in Great Meadows Prison for "framing" vice charges, refused to testify against Horowitz on the ground that if he did so "my life would not be worth a nickel" in face of threats of vengeance by fellowprisoners. Ganley was present at the time of the shooting. Without his testimony, Assistant District Atorney Kaminsky told the court, a first-degree murder prosecution would fail.

Would Have Law Ban 'Cruisers to Nowhere' Washington, Feb. 4 (P)-Bans on "Cruises to Nowhere" by foreign vessels operating out of United States ports would be established under legislation introduced today in the Senate and House. Senator White Maine), and Chairman Davis of the House Merchant Marine Committee, introduced the bills. Arrested 2d Time For Phone Proposal Frederick Meder, 24, of 315 E. 21st Manhattan, was arrested today for the second time in two months because of his weakness for telephoning to Miss Paula Reithmayer of 640 West End Ave.

Miss Reithmayer, a nurse, complained that he called her as often AS 20 times day, asking that she marry him, London, Feb. 4 (P) Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Ex100 years British free trade by chequer, today. put an end to announcing in Commons the Government proposed to levy a 10 percent duty on almost the entire range of imports. Exemptions will include wheat in grain, meat, fish of British taking, raw cotton, raw wool and tea. Also, when there is an existing duty on any article, that article will not be subject to the additional 10 percent tariff, effective March 1.

"What we have to seek," said the chancellor, "is a flexible, elastic plan which can be readily adapted to suit changing conditions." Products of all the colonies, protectorates and mandated countries will be exempted completely from both the general ten percent tariff and the additional duties, he said, "Those countries which have discriminating tariffs against us," said the chancellor, "will have to be considered. The Board of Trade with the concurrence of the Treasury will be authorized to impose duties up to 100 percent over and above such additional duties as may be imposed upon any goods coming from the offending countries which may be specified in the order." Wife Faints as Secretary Mellon, whose selecBritain was announced by Presireviewed many of the problems Pardon For Mellon' -Patman Washington, Feb. 4 (P)-The appointment of Andrew W. Mellon as Ambassador to Great Britain today was termed "a Presidential pardon" by Representative Patman, Democrat, Texas, sponsor of impeachment charges against the Treasury head. "Of course," Patman said, "the impeachment charges now become an academic question.

His appointment is equal to a Presidential pardon while the jury still has the case under consideration and before a verdict is returned. "This action practically dismisses the jury. You cannot impeach him if he leaves the office, but while he continues as Secretary I intend to push my charges." Mills Is Named To Mellon Post Continued from Page 1 Cabinet in March, 1921. Through the post-war readjustment and the ensuing halcyon days of booming prosperity, into the present unsettled period, he laid out and executed firm policies which won for him unstinted applause and also vitriolic denunciation. Through the years he has withstood unshaken Congressional efforts to oust him, but even now a House committee has under consideration an impeachment proposal.

His personal fortune, which has been ranked among the country's largest, caused much of the opposition. In announcing Mellon's acceptance, the President called him "one of our wisest and most distinguished public servants." Mellon was the man who insisted that this country's budget be balanced, who reduced the national debt in ten years from twenty-sixt to seventeen billion dollars, directed the negotiations which led to the funding of the war debts owed the United States by its allies. He is intimately familiar with these war debt and reparation questions, which now loom so large in the American foreign relations. Only last Summer his European vacation was interrupted to represent the Government in the conferences which led up to the one-year moratorium. He has lived in Washington very quietly all these years, alone in a handsome apartment in Massachusetts Ave.

which is filled with art treasures. Most Washingtonians have seen him walking to work mornings, hardly noticing the slight, gray-mustached man until they gave him a second look. The man who succeeds him is 30 years his junior. Dynamic Mills has been a marked man in Washington since early in the Hoover Administration it was realized that here was the President's closest adviser on economic matters. He has shouldered the heaviest burden of Treasury work the past two years, going to Mellon for approval of policies he himself worked out.

The present Administration program for national economic recovery bears his stamp at many a point. He has long been in public life, beginning with the New York Legislature, serving three years in Congress, campaigning once for the New York Governorship. Mills became Undersecretary in 1927, resigning from Congress to take the post. Choice Pleases London London, Feb. 4 -The editorial reaction of London newspapers this morning to the announcement of the appointment of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W.

Mellon as Ambassador to Great Britain to succeed General Dawes was one of hearty welcome. Several writers referred to him as "a great friend to Britain." It also was apparent his appointment raised hopes that some would be taken toward a revision of war debts, QuinlivanLoses When Judge Patterson in Manhattan Federal Court today refused to stay beginning of a three-year sentence for James J. Quinlivan, former vice squad plainclothesman, his wife shrieked and collapsed in the presence of hundreds of lawyers, talesmen and spectators. She revived and was led weeping out of court. The sentence on Quinlivan was charges income tax imposed following, conviction on returns and failure to make proper returns as to his income for three years.

Mrs. W. O'Connor Is Buried at Jamaica Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs. Winfield Scott O'Connor, stage star of 20 years ago and the wife of "Winnie" O'Connor, once famous jockey. Mrs.

O'Connor died Monday at her home, 89-34 164th Jamaica, following a lingering illness. The rites were at Everitt's Funeral Parlors, 89th Ave. and 164th Jamaica, with the Rev. J. M.

Scheffel of St. Mary's Church officiating. was in Maple Grove Cemetery. Mrs. O'Connor was born in Pike, N.

in 1889 and was at the height of her career AS Neva Aymar when she met her husband in Washington. She appeared at the Paris and in "Mother Goose" and other productions. Wants Client in Jail, Not Roaming Streets Frank Crimi, 'a lawyer, appeared before County Judge Nova today and said he would rather have his client "sent to a penal institution than be allowed to remain on the city streets." His client was Edward Barrale, 17, of 414 61st St. He pleaded guilty to carrying a dangerous weapon, saying he had found a blackjack. "I do not believe my client found the blackjack," said his attorney, Crimi.

"His story did not sound true." Barrale was remanded pending investigation. Ruggirello to Take Place of Uzcudun Salvatore Ruggirello today WAS substituted for Paulino Uzcudun as Ernie Schaaf's opponent in the 15- round heavyweight fight at the Garden tomorrow night, when an examination showed Paulino fering from a fractured rib, the Associated Press reports. PERSONAL I WILL no longer be responsible for debts contracted by any one other than myself. John Willey, 924 Knickerbocker Brooklyn. JUSTICE OF PEACE MULLER, 930 Washington Hoboken, handles personal matters confidentially.

Phone Hoboken 3-2404. PROMINENT Honor the Urge Congress pay $332,000 courts awarded Navy Yarders' Wages! Mann. LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found advertisements of the week will be repeated here each Saturday. "THE VOICE OF Advertisement (neerted in the Lost and Found columna of The Bagle will De BROADCAST every Tuesday 61 12:00 Noon and Friday at 3:30 P.M. ever station WLTH Lost and found doga advertised in this column are also brondcast through the pour teay Daisy Miller of the Animas Protective Union.

BANK BOOK -Lost: No. 108832. Please return same to Roosevelt Savings Bank, Gates near Broadway. DOG -Lost; Boston bull, female, Peb. children inconsolable.

Reward. 315 E. 29th St. BUckminster 2-7262. BRACELET Lost; link.

5 diamonds and oblong sapphires; Sunday night Flushing, Ridgewood or Gates Ave. cars. Phone FOxcroft 9-6251. Reward. DIAMOND -Lost: Jan.

23, in Schraft's or Oppenheim's, Pulton St. Call CUmberland 6-6986 FALSE TEETH- -Lost: gold plate; liberal reward. Return 134 Myrtle Ave. FILM -Lost: 500-foot reel family picture; generous reward, Box A-625. Eagle office.

PIN- -Lost; ivory cut; sentimental value: owner broken-hearted. Reward. Navarre 8-7236. RING- Lost: diamond wedding band, at or vicinity of 103-35 120th Richmond Hill; liberal reward. Phone JOhn 4-3294, SKINS Lost; 3 Hudson Bay sable skins, between Maple and Martense on trand reward.

Apartment 4-D, 293 Martense 84, Legislature. Horton recommends that they take voluntary cuts. Horton would slice 10 percent off salaries from $1,000 to $2,000, 15 percent from $2,000 to $10,000 and 20 percent for salaries over $10,000, the cuts to be effective April 30. Republicans, in preparing their tax program, advocated an increase in the contributions of State employes to the pension fund, in effect, a 3 percent salary cut. The would save the State about $2,500,000,.