The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

Ml 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 av Mayor Digs for Higher Education B'klyn College Breaks Ground MJI ,1 Ml Mil III 'rflf'tHmVmmmK Ua tiiHW Parking Lot Croup Appeals to Mayor To End Restriction Gerritseti Beach Set For World Fair Fight Prominent Residents in Locality Mayor's 'Cabi- net' Boost Marine Park Site Over Flushing Chambers Offer Aid 9) (ll Up in arms over the "undercover" tactics employed, they say, to promote Flushing Meadows, Queens, as a site for the proposed World's Fair of. 1939, residents of Gerrltsen Beach stand ready today to fight to the last ditch to bring 4 Eagle 8taI(Photo Wielding a silver-plated spade, Mayor LaGuardia Is shown in picture at left breaking ground for the $5,500,000 buildings of- Brooklyn College while Borough President Ingersoll, at left, and Dr. William A. Boylan, president of the college, who is attired in academic gown, look on. Top picture shows a general view of the ceremonies at the Wood-Harmon site In Flatbush.

the exposition to Marlnet Park. At last night's meeting at 2380 Gerritsen called to plan for the "inaugural ball" for Locality "Mayor" Thomas Hunter at the Columbus K. of C. Clubhouse, 1 Prospect Park on Oct. 9, the question of the site for the World's Fair was placed under fire.

After the "inaugural" the and members of his cabinet will fall in line as a civic organization and fight for the selection of Marine Park as the Fair site. That, the august unoffcial body is agreed, is "the first duty." "Real estate promoters have stolen a march on us and selected Flushing Meadows for the Fair without even consulting the people of the city," the Rev. James F. Cox, pastor of the R. C.

Church of the Resurrection and "welfare commis sioner" in the locality mayor's cabinet, said. "Marine Parkj with 1,600 acres ready to build on, is the best possible site in the whole five boroughs. We could put on the World's Fair here for $15,000,000. Well find out why we weren't consulted when the question of a site was being con sidered," Father Cox said. Frank C.

Frerichs, president of the Qerritsen Beach Chamber of Commerce and locality "commis sioner of public works," wondered where Borough President Ingersoll was when this came before the Board of Estimate that he didn't fight for Brooklyn." There was a kind of gentlemen's agreement when the last World's Fair went to Chicago that the next should come to Marine Park, he said. Bowed to Chicago "Recognizing that Chicago was in serious financial straits at the time we acted as gentlemen and relinquished our rights to A Century of Progress Exposition," Mr. Frerichs said. But "done out of" three history- making events in a row and he named them as the Philadelphia Sesqulcentennlal, the Olympic Games and the Chicago worlds fair Mr. Frerichs added: "We are entitled to this one." It would take but half of $40,000,000 to stage the fair at Marine Park, he said.

Peter J. (Pete) McGulnness, Democratic nominee for Sheriff, who a short time ago defended his beloved Greenpoint for the title of "The Garden Spot of the World" in a de bate with Father Cox, was ready to throw his hat in the ring for Marine Park as the "one and only" site for the fair, Louis F. Geiger, public re latlons chairman for the locality administration," said. To indicate the shifting character of the soil in the Flushing Meadows completion tomorrow make possible the reinstallation of the museum's collections in order that the reorganization plans may be carried out. In addition, fire and other hazards have been eliminated, Mr.

Youtz points out. The Brooklyn Museum's report for 1934 showed expenditures of $185.752 90 out of appropriations of $192,427, leaving a balance of $6,674.10. The Brooklyn Children's Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences spent $33,885.20 out of appropriations of $34,479, leaving a balance of $593.20. Attendance Increases Total attendance at the Central Museum during the year was at the Children's Museum, 653.389. Attendance at the Central Museum the year previous was The library of the Central Mu-tseum was visited by 40,797 persons, the Children's Museum library by 103,533.

A resolution to be sent to the Board of Estimate to rescind an amendment placing parking lots in the same restricted category as garages today will be called to the attention of Mayor LaGuarflla by the Parking Lot Owners Association of Greater New York. The group met last night at Hoffman's Restaurant, 1529 Pitkin to install officers and continue its fight against the garage owners of the city. Maurice Cottier, secretary of the organization, said the Mayor will be arked to keep a promise made to parking lot owners who were established in business on or before June 28 to the effect that the new law does not apply to them. Ask Mayor to Art Cottier said the Mavor will be asked to instruct building commissioners who are revoking the permits of parking lot owners on the complaint of garage proprietors to abide by his wishes. Assistant Corporation Counsel H.

Broadman Epstein addressed the association and commended the group, especially its counsel, Charles H. Ant, end Cottier, for their untiring efforts in helping to crush the "protection" racket. Crews Installs Officers R. Crews, Republican county leader of Brooklyn, installed the officers, who are: Jack Wien, president; Samuel Karpoff, vice president; Maurice Cottier, secretary; Harry Cowen, treasurer, and Samuel Friedland, sergeant-at-arms. Cornelius Cameron, Leo Sussman, Charles Hoffman and Harry Tint are directors.

2 Loiterers Held In Flatbush Drive Continuing their campaign to rid Flatbush of persons they deem responsible for the plague of burglaries, holdups, petty thefts and purse snatching which has swept the section in the last few months, police of the Brooklyn Ave. precinct made two arrests for vagrancy shortly before midnight last night. George Smith, 60, no home, and Edward Axel, 59, of 3911 62d St, Woodside, Queens, were arrested at Bedford Ave. and Ave. near the lonely expanse of land which will be occupied by Brooklyn College by Detective George Seelad.

They will be arraigned In Flatbush Court today. Roasted Peanuts Mr. Geiger recalled how the extension from Alburtis Corona, to Flushing Bridge caved in immediately after being built some years ago and delayed the opening of the Roosevelt Ave. line to Main Flushing. Twelve pillars under the spread and took on all sorts of queer shapes.

Under a new contract concrete and steel mattresses were laid both lengthwise and crosswise as reinforcements to the pillars for 12 lengths under the Mr. Geiger said. The support of county organizations of every type will be enlisted in the fight for Marine Park as the Fair site, Mr. Geiger said. Local organizations working with the unofficial mayor's cabinet are the Gerritsen Beach Chamber of Commerce, the Gerritsen Beach Property Owners Association and the Marine Park Civic Club.

Tlie Flatbush Chamber of Commerce is "100 percent with us" and the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce has promised co-operation, Mr. Frerichs said. Fifteen telegrams were sent to officials and organizations. Assemblyman Albert D. Schanzer replied that he would do everything possible to help.

Among others, telegrams were sent to Borough President Ingersoll, Democratic County Leader Frank V. Kelly, Republican County Leader John R. Crews, former United States Senator William M. Calder, Thomas G. Ryan, general clerk of Brooklyn Supreme Court, and Aldermen Joseph B.

Whitty, David L. Klein, John Cashmore. A mass meeting will be held at James Madison High School shortly and representatives of borough-wide organizations will be invited to attend. "Mayor" Thomas Hunter felt that every Brooklynite should lend his support. Capt.

William O. Jones of the 61st Police Precinct would welcome the opportunity to police the Fair and believed he could do it in fine shape. Patrick J. Byrnes, locality "park commissioner," presided at the meeting. As American as fes.

PWA Pay Line Row Lands Two in Court Two PWA workers, standing in line for their pay at Kings County Hospital at 4 p.m. yesterday, couldn't agree over who belonged ahead of the other in line, a difference of opinion which landed them in Flatbush Magistrates Court today to answer a disorderly conduct charge, They were John Monros, 30, of 8 Fleet and Fred Andresen, 20, of 772 39th St. Patrolman Sarro of the Empire Boulevard station made the arrests. For 2 Buildings Mayor Praises Education Board as $5,500,000 Construction Begins A milestone In the life of Brooklyn College begins today when con traction work starts officially on the site of the new 15,500,000 build ings on the Wood-Harmon site In Flatbush. Mayor LaGuardia formally broke ground yesterday when he turned over the first official spadeful of dirt with a silver shovel at the site, Ocean Ave.

and Avenue H. A solitary steam shovel, stealing a march on the Mayor, had started to dig 84 hours previously and had already cleared a large space when the ceremonies were Five thousand persons. Including members of the Board of Higher Education, the faculty of Brooklyn College and borough and city of' tlclals were present. Mayor's Peak A true collegiate atmosphere was (Wen by 3,000 Brooklyn College stu- dents who took advantage of a half-holiday granted especially to enable them to attend the exercises. Mayor LaGuardia said he regarded the building of the college the peak of his achievements in office He gave credit to the Board of Education for its backing and spoke of the two stumbling-blocks which he had finally overcome opposition to higher education and opposition to the site of the college.

He commended Borough Presi dent Raymond V. Ingersoll for his unyielding efforts for the college, the Federal Government for sup plying the necessary funds, the Board of Estimate for overcoming all opposition and voting favorably on the project and the Board of Education for its vision. "We could have gotten many more PWA projects If other boards and groups throughout the city had cooperated as did your board, instead of whining and he told the gathering. He took advantage of his talk to make a humorous reference to Borough President Ingersoll and the proposed municipal power plant. "Your Borough President has asked me to build a separate power plant, to be called Ingersoll where students of economics can have a yardstick of their own," he remarked.

Borough President Ingersoll vehemently shook his head negatively and the crowd roared. Borough President Ingersoll told the assemblage of the long fight to find a suitable site for the college i and. of the many difficulties encountered before money could be obtained for the project. He said that contracts for the academic and xclence buildings were now being advertised. Deutsch Speaks Aldermanic President Bernard S.

Deutsch said that the beginning of construction work was the "complete answer to critics of the Mayor's attitude on educational programs." He said that In his belief every high school student should be admitted to the free college of the City of New York. "I don't believe In the false creation of marks to limit those entitled to admissions to city colleges," he aid. Others who spoke briefly at the exercises were: Mark Eisner, chairman of the Board of Higher Education, who presided; Dr. William A- Boylan, president of Brooklyn College; Arthur 8. Tuttle, acting Btate director of the PWA; Alfred Giadino, president of the Brooklyn College Alumni Association and Miss Harriet Ulman, president of the senior class.

Work to Be Bushed The first two of the five structures on which construction will start are the gymnasium and power house. Both buildings, according to Women Aides Fete G. 0. P. Nominees The members of the O.

O. P. county slate were guests yesterday at a luncheon given by the Women's Republican County Committee of the 21st A. D. It was the annual meeting of the organization.

Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, vice chairman of the Republican State Committee, was another guest and Mrs. Frances B. Pollock, co-leader of F.

J. H. Kracke's Flatbush Republican organization, presided. Assem-bly-designee David L. Fulz and Alderman David L.

Klein also spoke. City Parks Called Safest in History Parks are safer now than at any time in the history of the city, according to Deputy Chief Inspector Joseph Bannon, who led the roundup of 1,000 vagrants and hangers-on a month and a half ago. At that time frequenters of the parks were taken into custody if they ould not give an account of themselves. The campaign was directed by Police Commissioner Valentine after several persons had been assaulted in the parks. FORECLOStRES "SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Elliot M.

West and another, as trustees, plaintiffs, against Ethel Yged and others, defendants. ALEXANDER ft GREEN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. 120 Broadway. Npw York, N. Y.

Pursuant to judgment entered October 1. 1035. I will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1B9 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn. New York, at 12 o'clock noon on October 25, 1B35. by NATHANIEL SHUTER.

auctioneer, the mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold, situated In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, bounded as lollows: Beginning at a point on the westerly iride of West Twenty-eighth Street, distant three hundred and sixty feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection eif the westerly side of West Twenty-eighth Street, with the southerly side of Neptune Avenue, running thence westerly at right angles to West Twenty-eighth Street and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred and eighteen feet and eighty-one one-hundredths of a foot; thence aoutheriy parallel with West Twenty- ighth Street, twenty feet; thence east-tlr axaifi al right angle to West Twenty. Brooklyn Museum Urged to Center OnCuIturalField Youtz Wants Duplicating of Other to Avoid Functions Institutions Increasing popularity, additional exhibits and a need for developing a museum in New Tork City along totally different lines from the other three city supported Institutions have caused the reorganization program now under way at the Brooklyn Museum, according to a report on Museums of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, issued today. Defining the future of the Brooklyn Museum, Philip N. Youtz, director, points out in his report that to avoid duplication of the functions of other city-supported museums the Brooklyn Museum should enter a distinctive field of service not covered by them.

Cultural Field Suggested The museum visitor may find the fine arts at the Metropolitan, science material at the Museum of Natural History and local history at the Museum of the City of New York, Mr. Youtz reports, and recommends that the Brooklyn institution choose for its field the history of cultures and the social and industrial relations of art. This is the first item in a five-point program defined by Mr. Youtz. The other points cover the development of the museum's collections of aboriginal American art; particular attention to the field of art and industry, since Brooklyn is an industrial center; service to a general public by arrangement of collections in educational sequence, and refusal to allow restrictions on gifts that would hamper the museum's purpose.

Structural changes performed as a PWA project and scheduled for FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT OP THE STATE OP NEW YORK, COUNTY OP KINGS United States Trust Company of New York. Plaintiff, against Adolph Messltte. individually and as executor of and trustee under the last will and testament of Fannie Mea-sitta, deceased, et Defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action and bearing data tha 24th day of September. 1935.

tha undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by GEORGE BYRNES, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street, in tha Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on the 24th day of October, 1935. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to bg sold and therein described as fjllows: All that certain lot niece or parrel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, City and Slate of New Ycrk. bounded and described ss foUows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of East 18th Street distant one hundred feet northerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of East 18th Street with the northerly aide of Avenue running thence westerly parallel with Avenue one hundred feet: thence northerly parallel with East 18th Street thirty-three feet four Inches; thence easterly parallel with Avenue one hundred feet to the westerly side of East 18th Street, and thence southerly along the westerly side of East 18th 8treet thirty-three feet four Inches to the point or place of beginning. -n Hom.nt nr Ment nf way for the purpose of a driveway for pleasure automobiles only over a strip of land four feet in width being the most southerly four feet In width of the adjoining on the north. Subject to a like easement or rleht of way over tha most northerly lour feet of tha premises herein described in favor of tha owner of the premises adjoining on the north. Together with the appurtenances and all the estate and rights ol the mortgagor ih and to said premises.

Tha premises will be sold In one parcel subject to covenants and restrictions of record. If any. and to any state of facts that an accurate survey of the premises might show. Dated, October 1, 1935 FRANCIS CRONIN. Referee.

STEWART ft SHEARER. F'QS Attorneys for Plaintiff. 45 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. o3-6t-thf CORPORATION NOTICES "SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commissioner of Purchase of the city of New York, at his office.

Room 1900 Municipal Building, Manhattan, until 10:30 a on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1. IMS. Borough of Bronklvn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING MEATS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS.

The time for the performance of con-tracts Is from Nov. 1 to Nov. 30. 1935. No bid shall be considered unless It is accompanied by a deposit.

Such deposit shall be In an amount not less than one and one-half per cent, of the total amount of bid. The amount of security required Is thirty per cent, of the contract amount awarded. The bidder will state the price per unit, as called for in the schedules of ausntl-tles and prices, by which the bids will be tested. The extensions must be made and footed up, as the bids will be read from the total, and award, If made, made to the lowest bidder on each item or class, fs stated In the schedules. Specifications referred to in ine srnrti-ules may be had upon application at Room lonn.

MuniMnnl Hinlrtlnir. Manhattan. Blank forms and further information may be obtained at the ollice of th" Department of Purchase. Room 2214, Municipal Building. Manhattan.

RUSSELL FORBES. Commissioner. fgr-Aeo General Instructions Blddera obituary page. (C.263) gJ-lOt PAULJONES WHISKEY Richer in body because an extra pint of grain goes into every quart heartier in flavor because it's made with limestone water. The American whiskey for the American taste.

stories high and occupy a plot 347x84. The two swimming pools, one for boys and the other for girls, separated by a wall into which lockers will be built are to be on the ground floor. Above these are the observers' galleries. To the rear of the pool the athletic section is to be located. The department of home economics and physiology department will be situated on the ground floor facing the front of the building.

Quarters for the physical director and infirmary room will be situated to the south of the swimming pools. Present at the exercises in addition to the speakers were: Former Controller Joseph D. McGoldrick, Dr. Eugene Colligan, president of Hunter College; Frank J. Arnold, president of the Municipal Club of Brooklyn; Commissioner of Plant and Structures Frederick J.

H. Kracke, Mrs. William H. Good, member of the Board of Higher Education; Alderman David L. Klein and Lawson H.

Brown, secretary to Borough President Ingersoll. FORECLOSURES Avenue and East 15th Street, having a frontage on East 15th street of 25 feet. and being 25 feet In width front and rear and 100 feet In depth on each aide, side lines being parallel with Avenue and most southerly line being part of the dls. tanca through a party wall. Subject to and together with reciprocal driveway easements over the most northerly 4 feet of the mortgaged premises and over the most aoutheriy 4 feet of the premises ad-Joining on the north.

Premises known as No. 1752 East 15th Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Dated. September 2nd. 1935. JAMES S. BECKER, Referee.

3-6t-th FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY- Kings County Trust Compsny and Frederick A. Rosebush, as trustees, and Harold G. Williams, as successor trustee of the residuary trust created under the will and codicils of Percy Williams, deceased, plaintiffs, against John Wall, et defendants. In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 13th day of September, 1935, the undersigned, the reteree in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by GEORGE BYRNE, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 1U9 MontaKue Street, In tha Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, City and State of New York, on the 22d day of October, 1935, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, the City and State of New York, bounded and described aa follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Albany Avenue, distant five hundred and seventeen feet, six Inches southerly from the eorner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of Albany Avenue, with the southerly side of Avenue running thenre westerly parallel with and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred feet; thence southerly parallel with Albany Avenue, twenty feet; thence easterly parallel with Avenue D. one hundred feet to the westerly s-de of Albany Avenue: and thence northerly alonr the westerly aide of Albany Avenue, twenty feet to the point or place vl beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagor of, in and to the land lying in Albauy Avenue, In front of and adjoining the premises herein described to the center line thereof. Topether with an easement and right of way for pleasure automobiles only.

In, to and over a strip of lsnd three feet, eight inrhes in width fronting on the westerly ride ol Albany Avenue Immediately ad-Joining the premises herein described on the southerly side thereof, and running westerly to the garaga erected or to be erected thereon. Subject, however, to a similar easement and right of way for pleasure automobiles only, in, to and over a strip of land three feet, eight Inches in width fronting on the westerly side of Albany Avenue being the southerly three feet, eight Inches in width of the premises herein described, and running westerly to the garage erected or to be erected thereon. Together with all fixtures and article! of personal properly, now or hereafter attached to, or used In connection with the premises. Subject to restrlclions Imposed by ordinances of the City of New York, adopted July 25, 1916, and amendments thereto, and to driveway easements contained In instruments recorded in the oflice of the Realster of the County of Kings In Llher 6146 of Mortgsges. psge 4R4, and Liber 4595 cf Conveyances, page 104.

Dated October 1. 1935 TOWARD 3 FARPFXL, fefere. WRENN li 8CHMTD. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Office and P.

O. Address. No. 2fl Court street. Borough el Brooklyn.

City of Hew Tork. l-et til th the Mayor, have to be completed in the year. If necessary, three shifts will be put to work. The architectural style of the buildings, designed by Randolph Evans, will be a combination of Georgian and Colonial. The walls will be of handmade red brick with Indiana limestone ornamental trim.

The roofs are to be of slate in blue and gray tints. Copper will be used plentifully in the water drains and tbwer ornamentation. The first building to be complet ed will be the heating plant to face Ocean Ave. It will occupy a plot 150x75 feet and will rise to a height of 30 feet. It will contain a boiler room, ou Burners, engine room, registration machines for the regulation of temperature In various buildings and a large office for the engineer.

It will be the central heating and ventilation plant, and a water tower will rise 100 feet above the entrance. This tower will be a dominating feature in the building arrangements, Two Pools in Gymnasium The gymnasium will be three FORECLOSURES eighth Street and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred and eighteen teet and eighty-one one-hun-dredths of a foot to the westerly side of West Twenty-eighth Btreec; and thence northerly along the westerly side of west Twenty-eighth Street twenty leet to the point or place oj beginning. Alto alt be right, title ana interest or the mortgagoi 'f. in and to West Twenty-eighth Street, lying In front of and adjoining aald premises to the center line thereof. Together with all fixtures and articles of personal property attached to or used in connection with the premises, which ware covered by said mortgage.

Dated, New York. October 1. 1935. JUNIUS P. WILSON.

Referee. o3 SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Brooklyn Trust Company, aa executor of the last will and testament of Andrew H. Hastings, deceased, plaintiff, against Pletro Badalamente, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein dated Sep tember 30, 1935. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by LOUIS TURK, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 24th day of October, 1935. premises located In Brooklyn, Kings County. New York State, on the northerly side of Warren Street. 260 feet westerly of the westerly side of Hoyt Street, 20 feet wide front and rear, by 100 feet In depth, side lines being parallel with Hoyt Street.

No. 347 Warren Street. Reference Is made to said judgment for a complete description of the premises. Dated: October 3d. 193S.

GILBERT C. KASTEN SMITH. Referee. CULLEN ft DYKMAN. plaintiff's Attor neys, 177 Montague Street, Brooklyn.

N. Y. 03 10 11 17 19 SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY Empire Trust ConiDany. nlalntlff.

against Sophie Gltlnstein, et defendants. pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure stnd sale entered in the above action in the Kings County clerk's Office on July 24. 1935, I. the udersigned. the referee, will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York, by BERNARD HOLLANDER, auctioneer, on the 22d day of October, 1935, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises In aald Judgment directed to be sold; being a Plot of land In the Borough nf Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, situate on the north aide of 76th Street, 399.11 feet west of 22d Avenue, being 24 feet 11 v2 inches in front by 100 feet In depth. Together with an easement or right-of-way in favor of the owner of the above described premises over the most southeasterly 4 feet of the premises adjoining on the northwest for the purpose of Ingress and egress for pleasure automobiles to and from a garage built or Intended to be built In the rear of the premises herein described. Subject to an easement or right-of-way in favor of the owner of the premises immediately adjoining on the northwest over the most northwesterly 4 feet of the premises herein described for the use and purpose of Ingress and egress for pleasure automobiles to and from a garage built or intended to be built in the rear of said premises adiolnlng on the northwest.

JOHN R. 8TARKEY. Referee. PARMLY. STETSON WOODWARD, Attorneys, 52 Wall street.

New York City. o3-6t th SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Tha Prudential Insurance Company of America, plaintiff, against Celine Eys-tnann. et al. defendants. CLARK ex REYNOLDS.

Plaintiffs Attorneys. 60 Wall Street. New York. N. Y.

Pursuant to judgment duly entered herein, dated September 26th. 1935. I will ell at public auction, by EDWARD N. MURPHY, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. at twelve o'clock noon. October 54th. 193S.

the mortgaged premises, in Kings County, City and State of New York, described In and directed by said Judgment to be sold, situated on the weeterly side of East 15th Street. 478 feet lortherl from northwesterly omar of AN ILLUSTRATED ADVENTURE STORY OF DARING AND INTRIGUE OF ROMANCE AND MYSTERY GORDON FIFE, SOLDIER OF FORTUNE By BOB MOORE and JOHN HALES Follow the adventures of this wealthy American sportsman who rescues the beautiul Princess Carol and Nicholas, the boy king of Kovnia, from a band of desperate men who are seeking to overthrow the kingdom for their own ends. BEGINS MONDAY, OCT. 7th IN THE EAGLE A i A The price of Paul Jonea in full pin i II. 4t.

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