The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Ml' BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934 nott. president of the Yellow Taxi- WHERE RACING STEEDS PERISHED IN FLAMES Geojrhan Cautions Strikers Against Attack on Cabmen Weird Hands Result of Poor Card Shuffles the prosecutor to give protection, to the cabs and the drivers. Leaders of the strike and offl-" cials of the company are expected to meet with Bernard S. Deutsch, President of the Board of Aldermen, at City Hall today to discuss the offer of a plebiscite to be held under the auspices of the city administration of all of the drivers employed by the Parmelee System to determine which union they prefer to represent them in collective bargaining with taxicab owners. cab Company, a subsidiary of the Parmelee System, who cited 25 spe cific instances of violence.

All of the drivers attending the meeting de nied participation In any of the In stances cited by Sinnott. Deputy Chief inspector iwwara Bracken, In charge of the uniformed nolice force in Brooklyn. and Deputy Chief Inspector Vin cent J. Sweeney, in cnarge oi de tectives, today were instructed by FOR LENT- MmzTjT You'll find Del Monte Salmon one of the best all-round foods you can put on your table. Economical tempting rich In health values easy to serve and so many ways to serve It! But don't miss getting reef salmon.That's where DfxMONTE can always help yout Borough Enjoys Business Revival; Repeal Credited Hotels Report Increase in Grill Room Receipts Room Rentals Also Up Brooklyn today reported a distinct business revival over last year.

Much of the improvement has been caused by repeal. The leading hotels of the borough report that their earnings have been appreciably increased in the, restaurant anil banquet departments since the death of prohibition. "Business has improved considerably." Paul M. Wade, manager of the Towers, told The Eagle today. "Banquet business and room rentals have both increased and our business as a whole has shown a fine upturn.

Business Vp a Third "We have no exact figures on hand at the moment, but roughly I would say that we have shown a 33 percent increase over last year." At the St. George business was reported improved and room rentals were said to be steadily increasing. Burton F. White, manager of the Bossert, reports that the grill room there is doing better than even five years ago, and cites repeal as the principal cause for the pick-up. Restaurant Profits Gain "Our room business is about the same," he stated, "but since we are a residential hotel our business is not a good indication of the number of transients being accommodated in Brooklyn.

Our restaurant has shown a tremendous return in gross earnings since repeal, however. "This year we have had some very fine nights in our grill room, better even than in 1932 and as far back as five years ago. Last Winter the grill room was not open, and that in itself explains how great the increase has been. While the sale of liquors increases operating expense, it also increases profits, and I believe this alone was responsible for our fine business increases in this department." Belmont Park stables, where eight thoroughbreds, including death. Eight Race Horses VdltlmtZ I Protection of Owners Ordered Conference Planned on Plebiscite District Attorney William F.

X. Geoghan today had taken steps to prevent violence in Brooklyn in connection with the taxicab strike of drivers of the Parmelee System, Inc. Forty-five members of Brooklyn local of the Taxicab Union, which has headquarters at 1818 Graham vountarily appeared at Geoghan's office last night on his request and were Informed by the prosecutor that he would countenance no violence in connection with the strike and would deal summarily with anyone apprehended in any violent retaliation against cab drivers now working or against cab owners. The summoning of the men was the result of a complaint placed before Geoghan by Carroll J. Sin- Thn was a young wemon with numbar 4 ihoa.

Who had manf ovaifc, bvf sto ftntw what to dO Sho want to har coofar onrf uimo har haad, Morfa fham iwalf MnoVJchas Ah Radi-Spratf. And if, )ika the old woman in tha rhyma, yon hart many hungry children, give them hetween-meals andwichei of Pali fto REDI-SPRED. Children love it and it's wholesome and food for them. Sold at Thomat Roulston Store; Daniel Reevet Store and all better grocert, delicatetien and department Mtoree. IPC makes 8 generous Sandwiches 30 delicious Canapes B.

Meier and Son, A 534 Westchester New York City I would like to have my dealer carry Redi-Spred. His name ia I RfDlrSPREI7 PATE DtltJL LISTEN TO "TRUE STORIES OF THE SEA" cS-C -ULC and RED SALMON W0 7:45 P.M. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAIf what would you ICE CREAM be having on St. Patrick's Day PISTACHIO New Decks Create Odd Distributions at Guild Duplicate Matches By ROBERT WARBl'KG Bridge Editor of The Eagle. Duplicate bridge with some weird hands held the renter of the stage at The Eagle Building at 305 Washington last night when approximately 350 fans participated in the contests for top score trophies which are given the winners as a mark of excellence.

The games are held each Monday and Wednesday evening as part of the program of the Long Island Bridge League, an organization of more than 1.000 bridge fans, the activities of which are conducted under the auspices of The Eagle. Of all those who participated in the 14 contest sections that accommodated the many players, no pair was able to equal the score recorded by the Misses M. Holzman and L. Wicselthier who topscored against one of the strongest fields of the evening by registering 77 out of a possible 110 match points for an average of 70 percent in section 9. Other High Scores High scores were also registered by Joseph Raylson-Leon Leshay, 75'i; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Brown, 73, and Edna Miller-Louis Lipschitz, All of these pairs won their contests. In sections 3 and 4, the contesting pairs spent an exciting evening. In both these sections the players were using new decks of cards in the duplicate boards and they failed to adequately shuffle the new decks. The results were some weird distri butions of the cards.

Out of the 44 deals which were TJlaved in both these sections, only four of them failed to contain a hand with a singleton or void suit. And the misfits had the players worried most of the time. Following is an example of how the cards were running The Hand A 7-4-3 Q-8-3 A-Q-10-9-8-4-2 A None A A-K-G A-K-9-S-4 0 K-6-5 A 8-5 WORTH A J-10-9-8 J-7-3 1 i SOOTH' AK-J-9-6-2 A Q-3-2 V) 10-7-6-2 None A A-Q-10-7-4-3 North-South are vulnerable and West deals. All the scores registered on the hand were the result of undertricks by one side or the other. At the first table North got as high as 30 and after a disgusted look at the dummy, went down 3 tricks for a 450 point loss.

Next, South landed In 3A with the same result after registering the same amount of disgust at the vagaries of the deal. When the board was transferred to the next table East, playing a 3 N. T. contract was able to take only 6 tricks and from that point on, the remainder of the tables witnessed West failing to make a contract. Another Grief Hand Another hand that spelled grief to the North-South players found North with 6 spades and a singleton diamond and South with 7 diamonds and a singleton spade and the balance of both suits massed in the adverse hands.

Deal 5, played in the first contest, resulted in a stand-off among all the contesting teams. At every table the final contract was the U. erne GUESS i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knopf 55'j Sevmour Kuplnn-Al Brodsky 54 1 a Mi.

and Philip 54'a Brth Sesul-Biubara SrRal ft2 1 a Mary Muller-Al Bannin Sl'a Reniice S. 50 Mrs. M. Lesser-Mrs. I.

Groberg. 48 Mrs. C. C. Chapman-Mrs.

Levme 38 SECTION 8 'William Miller-Alfred Joltln 4012 R. Ctitmo-J. W. Walther Constance Manger-Geraidme Woods 31 R. Coshland-H.

Albers SO'a Wiluani Epy-Ma. Jupiter 30 George Willett-C. B. Kelly 29 E. Brown-L.

Dubnicic 29 Dr. and Mrs. A. Lubell 23 la SECTION 9 Holzman-L. Wieseltluer 77 Margaret McDonald-F.

McDonald. 70 William AIpern-Herberi M. Fnedmaa 67 S. S. Sherwood-I.

t)4'a V. OBrien-T. H. O'Bneu 61 Mrs. S.

Otner-Jactc Shore 54 Eagir Uhl-A. H. Cameron 51 'a A. M. Burreil-H.

J. Blanke 50'a S. Sicinski-J. F. Overend 48 Irving Agranofl-I, Beckerman 47 Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Kimball Mrs. G.

Kerwin-Mrs. L. Carter 36 SECTION 10 Helen Mayer-I. M. Ijewis 68 W.

Vanderporten-David Prenskv 66 Mrs. Harold Haedrich-Mrs. Paul Weil 63 Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Siegel 59 Joseph Feldman-Benjamln Wishod. 53! 2 Mrs. Victor Klein-Moilie 53 Mr Mrs. F.

B. Eggers 55 Marjorie Henning-John Schmld. 50 '2 M. Bockman-D. Hall 48 Anna Barnes-George J.

Gaenssle 47 C. V. Kirk-J. A. Burrell 4fi'2 Mr.

and Mrs. S. Jackson 42 la SECTION Joseph Mankott ski-Bryan 65 Mrs. J. Manheimer-I.

Jacobson. 62 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. 62 D.

Hobart-D. MacKenzie 60'a Loinse Stern-J. Manheimer 60 Gertrude Newman-C. Rothbard 59 J. Alberti-J.

P. Van de Voort 58'a Mr. and Mrs. Jules Brunswick 53'a J. C.

Doherty-C. Miller 50la Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

Lucas 4i'i Mrs. M. Grav-Robert 45va Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Knechi 36 SECTION 12 Ada Levine-Arthur Van Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Roth P.

J. Leary-B, Mayo Mrs. W. Winchell-Steve Wilson 70 70 69 'i 66 58 bil '1 John Woodrofle-E. B.

Richardson. C. Olsen-E. B. Richardson Daisy Holton-Sue Morton John WoodroHe-S.

H. Craumer 50 W. H. Kummer-K. Coleman 48 Mrs.

A. Henderson-Harold 44'a Elizabeth Bradv-Dr. W. W. 34'a James Atkins-Marie Atkins 32 SECTION 13 Edna Miller-Louis Lipschitz, 'Elizabeth Wallach-Ida Wollson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ten A.

Ross-P. Ross Mrs. R. Chat kin-Mrs. J.

Feigns K. H. Tappan-V. Fuller Jr W. C.

Waddell-U. 71 "a 70 59 56 'i 55 Va 54 53 "2 Mr. and Mrs. O. Kellogg 52'a G.

Werfheim-B. E. Pitt 50'a E. T. Maul-C.

Paltlser 48la J. Tooniey-A. Ricca M. Juhano-U, Marshall 43 SECTION 14 J. F.

Schumm-Wilson Seibert 661 "Edward Levan-J. V. Powers 64 Mrs. F. S.

Kent-Mrs. H. Donahue Daniel J. Mahoney-Charles 60 Gold-Rubin Katz 60 E. Nelson-John De Groof Mr Mrs.

Herbert Klein 56 Robert Kalison-R. S. Basson 55 Bud Liddv-Charies Freedman 50a Mrs. J. De Groof-Mrs.

E. Jean Schein-Lillian Lehman 43la Mrs. S. M. Reeves-P.

L. Appleman 38 'Qualifv for elimination play March 19, 26, or April 2. Postmaster Quits; Pay Is Too Small Special to The Eagle Bellmore, March 15 John C. Kobbe of Hicks St. who was named Bellmore postmaster on March 1, has a.sked the Postal Department at Washington to relieve him of his job, he announced today.

He gave as his reason the fact that being postmaster at a salary of $2,500, less 15 percent, Interfered with his work as an Income tax accountant. ICE CRtAM, WAaUUI tfattl (BJUflA6 THI WORLD'S LAIOEST SILLINO ICt CMAM View of raging fire in Sun Patch, were burned to same and at every table the same number of tricks were scored. All Bid Alike A A-10-9-8-5 K-7-4-2 0 None A A-Q-9-5 AK-3 A-10-9-5-: Q-J-10-9 10-4 NORTH- 5. A 6-4 J-8 0 K-8-7-5-4 A J-8-7-2 AOUTHi AQ-J-7-2 A-6-3-2 A K-6-2 North is the dealer and his side is vulnerable. Only the spade finesse is necessary to make 12 tricks, yet not a single pair soared past a simple contract for game.

Perhaps some of our readers have a method for arriving at a slam contract on this one? Results Complete results in all sections follow SECTION 1 Match Pts. 65' i 63' i D. A. Lyon-A. a.

A. Pessman-N. Lagin I. Bfnen.on-J. Amsterdam.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Burke 5- Saymon-E. N.

Coffin 61 sir. 60 56 'a J. Aiie-muck-i. w. Sibiey 60' 53 Hi Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Longneeker. Air.

ana Airs. J. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Daiion. P. M. Murphy-S J.

Dunne 35' SECTION 2 'Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Brown 73 'Betty Martin-Luia Burkowitz 65 T. O. Mursan-Resinald 64j S.

Fried. ana-I. 57'a R. E. Biomquist-E.

W. Clarke 56'a Mrs. S. J. Adams-Mrs.

P. G. Peckham 55 A. V. Drum-A.

K. Murphy 54 Mr. and Mrs. J. Baicunies.

51'a Marcus S.Mstrom-Dr. H. A. Maehi. 51 50 Mr.

and E. B. Coiyen Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Tout E. Coliaday-A. Randies SECTION 3 J. H.

Collins-J. R. Mersereau Anne Wagner-Pauline Eicon Sheldon Sack-F'ritk Karpin Paul Heyse-Hrooks Balenian Mrs. E. B.

Boynton-E. F. Boyntoti. Mrs. M.

Moore-Mrs. M. Gllimn Benjamin Fox-Joseph Serlo Mr and Mrs. H. O.

Sharman Altred Detjen-Frederick Lotz M. Michaeison-Mrs. M. Hosen berjr H. J.

Tate-M. A. Tate Lee Nickersoll-C. E. Hauser Jr SECTION 4 Joseph Raylson-Leon Leshay J.

Gieenuood-C. H. Doerr 61': 61 60 54'i 53 50 46 'i 75 'i bU'ti Mrs. B. Gjerdrum-Mrs.

W. Whileford Hi w. a. spanord-victor Klein 61 K. Riordan-L.

Peper 58 J. Sctiwei m-Lloyd Buchman 55 '3 Mrs. H. Waudmaker-Mrs. W.

C. Smith 53 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giantz 52 Mrs. M.

Williams-Mrs. M. Conway. 45 'a Berton Benjamm-A. K.

Coffin 44' F. Henrv-R. Trapp 44 Mrs. W. c.

Nickoo-Mrs. L. W. Park-hurst 372 SECTION 5 David Louderback-James Livingston 70' '2 R. A.

Johnstone-W. L. 66' E. B. Follette-M.

L. McParlland 65'a David Pitkin-Henry Schlanaer 65 Mr. and Mrs. William 60 Hugo Stern-Harold E. Kuv R.

S. Biuties-M. G. Sporni Mr. and Mrs.

L. Appel 56 Jac'r. Barnes-T. Housken 48 Hpien Weiss-George Rabin Mrs. G.

Nichols-Mrs. George Toomey 41 Mrs. T. Dobbie-Mrs. R.

T. Buncc. 30 SECTION 6 Dr. Oeorge Crosney-C. C.

Chapman 65 Robert, Chatkin-J. T. 62 Charles K. Hill-W. C.

Smith (il'i Mrs. Louderback-Mrs. Wr. 5vl'a Herbert Friedman-Lester Gluckniau. J.

Sullivan-J. Murray 59 George Adains-H. R. Peters 58 Mrs. w.

A. spanord-s. 06 Dorothy Parsons-Thomas 55 Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Woodbridne. 43'i Oiga Von Malltitz-M. 42lj Dorothy Darvas-Wmston 38'a SECTION 7 Donald Von TO 1 a Joseph Schultz 66 E. J.

Mochi-Arthur Gaili 60 Arthur Anderson-R. Jensen 59 ui; 7) WHILE PLAYING THE ROLE OF HOSTESS IN THE LIVING Killed in $150,000 Blaze. at Belmont Kerry Patch, Winner of as Flames Raze Stable Special to The Eagle Belmont Park, L. March 15 Damage of $150,000 was caused last night by a fire that swept a stable at the Belmont park race track, bringing death to eight race horses, including Sun Patch, 3-year-old brother of the famed Kerry Patch. Kerry patch, who won the $90,000 Belmont Futurity In 1932, was one of the two animals saved by Jack Mccormick, trainer, before flames blocked entrance to the structure.

The other animal rescued was a filly. The fire, which occurred at 7 p.m., threw spurts of flames visible for miles and attracted hundreds of spectators by motor car as well as volunteer fire departments from Elmont, Franklin Square, Floral Park, New Hyde Park and Stewart Manor. The origin of the fire was not known, but an electric wire ending in the stall that quartered Kerry Patch was found to have been charged, and firemen thought it possible that It made a contact and threw off sparks that ignited hay. Sun Patch, like Kerry Patch, was owned by Lee Rosenberg of Great Neck, a Manhattan cotton broker. who also owned four of the de stroyed 2-year-ld colts.

The other two race horses were Heleser and Yelby, owned by Lester Roeblng of Garden City. kA Delightful Surprise Nature has given cranberries that unusual flavor so they can be used in.many extraordinary -ways. Just try tbisrecipe for Mock-Strawberry Shortcake: 1 cup jtroood Craabecrics 1 cup ground apples 1 cup sugar Vk cup around ptoeapple pinch salt. Mix. Let stand a few hours; Serve on biscuit or sponge cake layers with whipped cream.

Your dealer has jresb cran-) berries for sale now. When tiredness a piping hot cup of tea correctly made. Science has proved that good tea picks you up. You can make it quickly easily in just five minutes. It soothes worn nerves and makes you feel fresh and fit.

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