The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 51

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1936 6 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lenin Is Not Forgotten in Russia REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Apartments Apartment Houses Sis AVKNUB 8i-famtly; Institution will (orifice; ask.ng 1500: (ash $2 .000. H. D. AGAR. OREENt AVK.

Coney Waxworks Keep Historian Busy in Thought Tuberculosis X-Rays1 Urged For All Schools Adelphi Physician Believes Anmial Tests Will Save Many Lives An annual tuberculosis X-ray for college students, the most susceptible age group for the dread disease, Is urged by Dr. Louise Ross Oowan-loch, Brooklyn physician, who has Just completed diagnosis of the plates of 120 Adelphi College yr Iris examined since the first of the year. As acting physician at Adelphi College, Dr. Oowanloch Instituted there the annual X-ray examination for tuberculosis, one of her pet medical theories and one which Is fast gaining ground in groups concerned si1 i i tfs i-S Vs'SaF Si fe Wis ai X. -i.

V-if A'- iS Sl" isrt'M i A A iiifc ii -SU- A immW it --T Russian workers In Moscow never forget that it was Nicolal Lenin who led. the revolt that freed them from Czar 1st rule. Each year, on the anniversary of his death, long lines form that pass through the mausoleum In the Red Square where Lenin was buried beneath a scarlet pall inside the glass tomb 12 years ago. A- Line on Liners GULLETTE Houses for Sale 34 Queens mnd Lmmg Itlamd LAUREL TON 139-33 29th refill Ished 9 rooms. 2 batha.

one-family, detached: well built, 80x100; near new achool. bus line, station, stores and Sunrise Highway. Price $19,000. F. R.

McKensie. 189 Montague 81., Brooklyn, NASSAU SHORES WIU build to suit occupant, sale or lease, golf, bathing and club privileges. Owner, 657 I. 29th Brooklyn. MUrray HIU 2-7777.

KORTHPORTS ATTRACTIONS welcome Brooklynltea, Gothamltea; comfortable commuting community; seasonally, permanent: specifications exchanged. Advertiser, Codling. PORT WASHINGTON New houses; 4 bed-rooms, 3 batha: private beach: photos sent. H. C.

Hegeman. 176 Main St. Telephone 153. ROCKVILLE CENTRE Attractive home buys, all types and prices. Roake Betes, Canterbury Realty Corp.

VETERANS HOME OWNING opportunity; $250 down; $18 monthly, will buy 5-room bungalow: garage, bath, gas, electricity: near school. P. O. Box 519, West Babylon, L. I.

WATERFRONT house, on high bluff. $7,000: 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, large beamed ceiling living room: extra large verandah: beautiful view many miles. Terms. Builder, Bos K-305, Eagle office. New York ROCKLAND COUNTY-rCountry bung-low 30 minutes to eity; terms.

Connolly. Sparklll, N. Y. J. J.

BEST li BON. 34 STATE ROCHESTER, N. Y. New Jertey RIDGEWOOD. N.

J. In the village limits, yet a complete 'fc-acre farm with fruit, chicken coops and garden; 2-car garage The house la a bungalow which has been completely renovated and Is like new throughout; contains 6 rooms and bath, hot water heat. Plan to Inspect this very reasonably priced miniature farm this Sunday or on Lincoln's Birthday. Price $5,900. $900 cash, balance $5,000 first mortgage; monthly payment Including everything only $35; a real opportunity.

THE REALTY EXCHANGE 69 N. Broad St. Telephone Ridge. 6-2660 SUMMIT. SUITABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN AND FAMILY.

I rooms. 3 batha, oil heat, 3 wood-burning fireplaces: one block from center and school; completely renovated: for $13,000. Tel. SUmmit 6-0271 or BUmmit 6-4262-M. SUMMIT TO SETTLE ESTATE.

Ideal Home and Bualness Location. 8-room house: perfect condition: hot water heat, with oil burner; plot 65x320: garden: 3-story brick workshop and garage; 2 blocks from Center: $15,000. Telephone SUmmit 6-0271 or SUmmit 6-4262-M. Lots for Sale 85 Queem and Long Itland BABYLON Litchfield 4 lots, two 40x150; two 50x150: price $400. Owner, 355 W.

Valley Stream Boulevard. Valley Stream. New Jeney BUILDERS SPECULATORS BERGEN CJ3UNTY 50 building plots. Improvements: shon distance transportation: market for houses under $7,000: financing arranged: sale; $400 plot. Box 399, Westwood.

N. J. Wanted Lots 85w I HAVE BUYERS for Brooklyn and Queens lots suitably located. A. J.

Seltel. 122 E. 42d Manhattan. LExtngton 2-7090. SMALL cash and clear lots wanted for equity above first mortgage of $6,000 In 2-family corner Arlington section, hot-water heat, parage.

Particulars, McGrath, BRyant 9-5120. Real Estate for Exchange 8s FLATBUSH New 2-famlly brick, rages, rented: exchanged for lots, son, 780 47th St. SUnset 6-0576. 3 ga- BUILDER'S SACRIFICE New 8 and 8-room brick houses, garage; oil burner; modern improvements: in nearby Westchester; convenient to everything: will take your property as part payment; balance easy terms. Write Builder, Box G-188.

Eagle office. EXCHANGE your old home; we'll take It as part payment on a brand new modern brick, fully detached home on large plot, 6 rooms, finished basement, oil burner, garage. In highly restricted Floral Park. Mr. Match, Esplanade 5-8714.

WANT SUMMER BUNGALOW. SOUTH SHORE FOR EQUITY IN 1-FAMILY WOODHAVEN. McGRATH. BRYANT 9-5120. WE CAN EXCHANGE your property.

Send full details. McNeill, 1600 Kings Highway, Brooklyn. DEwey 9-3121, Wilt EXCHANGE BUSINESS PROPERTY AND ADD CASH FOR 18 OR 20 FAMILY HOUSE. CALL EVENINGS. WINDSOR 6-0343.

Wanted Real Estatt 89 FLATBUSH ash buyers for modern apartments. Price right. Principals only. Luppens. 1346 Flatbush Ave.

APARTMENT HOUSES, store property bought. Bend location and price. Constructive Realty 305 Washington BROOKLYN HOUSE8 Quickly bought, cash Call, write, phone, courteous attention Rubern. 28 Court St. TRiangle 5-3471, BUYERS on hand for really downtown: list your property now.

Frith, 71 Nevins Street CASH FOR BROOKLYN HOUSES Send Location and Price for Action. McCURDY 158 R-MSEN ST. HAVE BUYERS 4 6-8-famlly houses; Flatbush. Broker. Give details.

Box C-319. Eagle office. WANT business building, suitable for garage and furniture warehouse. Pullman R. E.

741 Union 8t. and Sth Ave. South 8-0649. WE HAVE BUYERS for lets and sub-dl-vidable acreage In Queens; prefer properties Flushing. Woodsidc.

Rego Park. Jackson Heights sections. P. Hallock. 8931 161st Jamaica.

Telephone JAmaica 6-2856 WILL PURCHASE DEEDS to houses. 6 families or over. In arrears with Interest and taxes; will also purchase complete first and second mor'gages. Krakcr. 33 W.

42d N. Y. PEnnsylvania 6-0511. Real Estate Management 89a PERSONAL attention: specialist management; repairs; reference. Consult L.

P. Bcheln. 170 Broadway. REctor 2-0797. -By TOM Things that one may or may not know about the harbor.

That there are 129 different steamship lines in New York, making this harbor the largest in the world, both In tonnage and number of ships, although several foreign ports dispute this figure and count outboard motor boats and fishing dorays when they sing their own songs of praise. That there are 39 different ferry systems In the harbor, 16 municipal and 23 that are operated by private companies or by Federal departmentsThere were even more years avfo, such as the ferry from Manhattan to the foot of Montague St, with its fare of one cent during rush hours and two cents durln (slack hours, with the result that passengers would wait around the terminal until the rush hour arrived, In prder to save a penny. That the East River is not a river, but a tidal strait. That there are 33 different rivers, creeks and bays merging into the harbor and that we think the Kill Van Kull is the most attractive sounding of all of them. That the dummy funnels, seen on so many modern snips ine Normandie's aft deck is a dummy and contains a luxurious kennel for dogs are hangovers from the old days when passengers thought that a ship with two stacks was much faster and safer than a ship with only one stack.

That in the Winter it is 3,107 miles from South Ferry to Liverpool, but that In the Summer it is 3,219 miles, since the Icebergs drifting down from the North necessitate a different course. That with the exception of the Leviathan, which is tied up at a Jersey pier and seems to be destined to stay there for some time, the two largest ships that list New Must Find New Horror- Each Year for Visitors- Meticulous on Details Think of any historical character you can and I will take you Inside and introduce him to you," said Fred Meers, of 608 Surf Ave. "Na-paleon? Sure, here he is, right over here in this corner." Fred isn't crazy, and 608 Surf Ave. isn't the lunatic asylum. It is the location of Coney Island's biggest waxworks, where Meers Is chief historian and watchman.

During the Winter When the museum Is closed, it is his duty to see that all the exhibits are cared for and to think up new ones to offer to the public for the following season. The Eden Musee, as it is known officially, is crammed with objects of historical and horirble interest, and Meers, who Is 45, lives in a bungalow in the rear of the place and spends a lot of time in research work. Costumes a Problem "The costumes of some of the period tableaus are very intricate and take a good deal of study," he said. "Take the murder of Paul Jean Marat, the French revolutionist, in his bathtub, for Instance. That was strictly a political affair and Charlotte Corday, the murderess, had to be dressed In a gown of that era.

After a bit of study, I got the scene down correctly. Even to the authentic copper bathtub the Frenchman used." The electrocution of Eva Coo which is graphically portrayed in wax, brings many interested spectators to the museum. One woman wrote to Meers, offering to sell him the dress which Mrs. Coo wore during her trial and a number of canceled checks signed by the woman who was executed for slaying her handyman, Harry Wright. The woman, who lives in Oneonta, N.

said she was a creditor of Mrs. Coo. "Many people who are intimately connected with' the waxen scenes we portray often come and praise the likenesses," said Fred. "One woman, upon seeing the figure of the electrocuted Mrs. Antonio, said it was even better than she had looked in life." Swears Figure Moved The bed In which General Lee died also is a part of the exhibit at the Eden Musee.

One morning a man from the Edison Company went into that part of the show where the electric meter is located and came running out, white as a sheet. He swore the figures had moved. Investigation showed that a repairman on the museum roof created noises which had deluded the badly frightened meter reader. "We make sure that no one is left in the place at night when we and put the lights out," said Fred. "They would undoubtedly be scared to death." The next big feature for the Summer which he is now working on will be the assassination of Senator Huey Long.

The figures are created with much labor and a good deal of study. A clay model is made and from that a plaster of parts mold Is constructed. The wax takes some time to harden in the mold. The tinting and arranging of the hair and eyes is an art in itself and one that Fred is particularly qualified for. He has traveled all over the world as makeup and prop man for dozens of shows, and is well versed as a historian and astronomer.

The museum is owned by Samuel W. general manager of the Barnum Bailey, Ringling Brothers circus. Andrew Jackson Club Reception on Friday The Andrew Jackson Club's 53d annual reception will be held in the grand ballroom of the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, next Friday, when the followers of Chief Clerk of the Magistrates' Courts Thomas A. Dempsey, Democratic leader of the 11th A. will assem ble for their annual frolic.

John A. McGuinn is chairman of the reception committee. Miss Ger trude C. Gleason, co-leader, will wel. come the members and friends of the Ladies Auxiliary.

More than 3,500 tickets of admis sion to this year's affair have al ready been distributed, according to Michael Prusan, secretary ol the re ception committee. ii.r"-! RANDALL si ISLAND 5 MANHATTAN Bouses for Sale 81 FLATBUSH BARGAIN Beautiful 1-famUy. 45x100: 7 rooma, breakfast nook: large hall, maid's room. Hollywood bath, beautiful colored tile kitchen; built In cabinet; extra lavatory; garage: located In high claas section: 3 blocks al. T.

For sale at a bargain price. 49) Westminster Road, between Dor-cheater Road and Dltmaa Are. Builder on premises. FLATBUSH BRAND NEW BRICK HOMES W37 MODELS JUST COMPLETED NEAR SUBWAY, stores, schools, 4-5-6-7 rooms. 1 or 3 baths, colored tile, garages.

PRICES AS LOW AS $4,750 FAUPEL 1209 FLATBUSH AVE. INO. 2-5100 FLATBUSH Brick, fully detached; first class condition: 7 rooms, tile bath, stall shower, finished basement, garage, $7,000. WESTMINSTER ROAD, near Beverly; rooms, oil burner, garage, near school and subway, $11,500. M.

O'BRIEN, INC. 1184 Flatbush Ave BUc. 3-1900. FLATBUSH Midwood gection: new 1-familles. detached.

E. 16th between Avenues and 7 rooms, garage, 3 finished rooms In basement, oil burner; 2 blocks to Kings Highway express station T. line: compare value before buying elsewhere. Agent on premises. Brokers protected.

Builder, Gllckman TRiangle 5-0B38. FLATBUSH BEAUTIFUL MIDWOOD Detached home. 40x100; convenient M. T. subway; 7 rooms.

4 bedrooms, modern bath, enclosed sleeping porch, open porch, extra large living room with wood-burning fireplace, oil burner, refrigeration; cost $17,500. will sacrifice $8,500 HUSSEY it HOEH, 1567 Flatbush Ave. MAns. 6-8210. FLATBUSH Home Buyer's Chance; 1-fam-ily 6 rooms; brick with garage; 1 block Flatbush Ave.

car: price. $4,900 $500 cash; 1st mortgage $3,500 at 5rc balance of $900 to remain on mortgage tor 3 years Cost rented at $50 a month until May 1st; woman needs cash. Call Lawrence Otto at DEfender 3-4102. Open 8unday. FLATBUSH FORECLOSURE $4,950.

mortgage was detached 1-family. 6 beautiful rooms, sun porch, garage, arched doorways, breakfast room, asbestos shingle roof; paved, sewered: no assessments: redecorated throughout; worth $9,250. Our price $4,950. HUSSEY HOEH, 1567 Flatbush Ave. MAns.

6-8210 FLATBUSH Real Bargain One-family, detached, perfect condition. Ready for occupancy. Cost $8,000. Price $4 900 and very easy terms. Has 6 rooms, tile bath, sun room: 2-car garage: near public school, stores and transits.

John Rels Company. 785 Flatbush Ave. BUck-minster 2-6400. FLAT BU8H Sacrifice below assessed valuation: 457 Ocean Parkway; modern detached, center hall; plot 40x150; 8 large rooms, sun porch, tiled kitchen. 3 tiled baths, sull shower: double garage.

Been by appointment only. M. ENGELHARDT, 1611 Cortelyou Road. INgersoll 3-1740. FLATBUSH Avenue L.

near E. 34tn a frame, detached house, containing ten rooms and bath, steam heat; on plot 47x100 feet, with a roomy garage, at a sacrifice; terms arranged. For further details. The Chauncey Real Eatat 149 Plerrepont St. FLATBUSH GARDENS 3818 Avenue 6-room brick, garage, scientific kitchen in colored tile, colored tile bath, glass Inclosed shower, finished basement, cedar closet: unusual sacrifice.

$8,250. cash 20-year payment plan. Tlmm Behrens, 190 Montague 8t. TRiangle 5-3939. FLATBUSH 1574 E.

34th St.i 6-room brick, 2-car garage, nnisnea casement, completely rehabilitated; unusual sacrifice at $7,400. lS'V cash. 20-year payment plan. Timm Behrens, 190 Montague St. TRiangle 5-3939.

FLATBUSH E. 18th Midwood: beautiful detached modern home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, open porch, dinette, open fireplace Frigldalre, oil burner; plot 40x100; reception hall: genuine bargain: $7,950. LUPPEN8, 1346 Flatbush Ave. MA. 6-1415.

FLATBUSH BI- VALUE I $6,750. 4-famllv: nfir Dltmas plot 35x110; 3-car garage; 15 rooms, 3 baths; steam, parquet; assessed easy terms. Bull Realty, 2110 Cortelyou Road FLATBOSH Solid brick 2-famlly; $5,500 (lirst mortgage was modern, garage, driveway; fully rented. Boro Realty, 1675 Nostrand Ave. BU.

4-5353. FLATBUSH $37500 great sacrifice; beautiful 1-family, 6 rooms, finished basement, extra bath, garage. Boise Nash, 1535 Flatbush Ave. MAnsfleld 6-8580. FLATBUSH Corner house.

24x100; originally $18,500. sacrifice professional purposes. 2123 Avenue O. Mid-wood 8-3483. FLATBUSH For sale or rent: 1-family, 6 rooms and bath, semi-detached; reasonable.

Call Esplanade 5-8999. 1754 E. 35th St. FLATBUSH Institution foreclosed beautiful 1-famlly, 50x100. Will sacrifice, $9,500.

Investigate at once Cash. $1,500. HY. ll D. AGAR, 9 GREENE AVENUE.

HANCOCK ST. Sacrifice; near Nostrand stone 2-family: terms. Talbot-Perkins. 1161 Fulton St. HILL SECTION How long do you think you will have an opportunity to buy a 3-story, brick, lor $5,000.

Cash, $1,000. Investigate this foreclosure at once HY. It D. AGAR. 9 GREENE AVENUE.

PARK SLOPE $6,500 GIVEAWAY $500 cash buys 2-itory. hot water heat: aaother near 7th 3-story, 20 foot; easy terms; also 14 rooms: a rooming money-m a all at subways; don't delay. See bargain specials. Chas Rickerson. 275 Flatbush Ave.

PARK 8LOPE Near 7th Ave. and Berkeley Place subways: 30 foot house; good condition: absolute sacrifice; price $4 700. Includes drapes and carpets. Pullman R. E.

741 Union St. and 5th Ave. PARK SLOPE Good block, near 6th 3-story and basement, 14 rooms, 3 baths; arrange for 3-family, $4,750. 2-family. 10 rooms.

2 baths; $4,500: small cash, unsual bargain. O. F. Peterson. 6th Ave.

and 3d St. SOuth 8-0830. PARK SLOPE Two-story sione, 8 rooms: $500 down and $25 monthly takes it: mortgage $5,000: full price $6 500; cozy home: bargain. Beattle Real Estate, 323 Flatbush Ave. PARK SLOPE Good location: story basement, 2-famlly brownsione, 20x100; 10 rooms.

2 baths: estate will sacrifice at once for lifetime opportunity. Act quickly. Yearsley. 15S Tth Ave. RIDGEWOOD Detached 2-famlly.

brick: 2 garages: private driveway; 2 steam plants; rear bedrooms; parquet, tile baths and kitchens; finished basement room: brass pipes. Sacrifice $11,000. Werner, 1323 Greene Ave. RUGBY ROAD, 83 (at Church Ave.i Ten rooms. 2 baths; steam heat; plot 70x100; needs renovating.

Davenport Real Estate 1 Greene Ave. SEA GATE Sale-exchange 9-room house, garage. 50x100; little cash. Philip 8tein-man. 1775 Broadway.

N. Y. C. STUYVESANT AVE. How would you like to buy a $20,000, 3-famlly limestone for tremendous sacrifice; asking si.ouu, i cash Investigate at once HY.

p. AGAR, 9 GREEN AVENUE. I BIO SACRIFICE 6-room house, garage: 1718 East 22d St. at Kings i Hihay; 1st I mortgage, $0,000: cash or certificates ac- ceptod. Levy 1440 Broadway, N.

Y. C. Telephone CHIckrrlng 4-8116. HOUSES IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY; $200 CASH, BALANCE LESS THAN RENT. COLE PRESIDENT 4-2710 MORTGAGEE foreclosed 1-famlly In Flatbush, Cost orders us to sell for $5 900.

cash, $1,000. Investigate this bargain. HY. D. AGAR.

9 GREENE AVENUE Queem and Long Island FOR EST-HILLS $8 .500, detached home. A rooms, center hall, sunporch, open porch from master bedroom: 2-car garage: excellent condition Inside and nut; near express station new Oueens Boulevard subway; $1,500 cash: 5-year mortgage. Interpst rate 4 3-5re. Excellent value. Advise quick action.

Only few minutes to Brooklyn by Interboro Parkway. SEE TYRELL FOR HOMES. 71-30 Austin St. Boulevard 0-7030. i OARDEN CITY I 39 CLINTON ROAD Fine brick and frame Dutch Colonial I home; large, beautifully landscaped plot, i restricted section: 9 large rooms.

3 baths. 2-car garage oil burner; savings bank 1 modernized this home to appeal to dis- criminating buver: $35 000 home at bar gatn price. Open for inspection Sunday sfternoon. or phone APplegate 6-7000. Mr.

Terhune. GARDEN CITY Exceptional value at $14 DOO Spanish type In exclusive section 8 rooms. 2 baths, oil burner, garage; excellent condition: near station. Kinas-lawn Builders. 73 Nassau Boulevard, Nassau Boulevard Station.

HEMPSTEAD Brick bungalow. 5 rooma, bath, stall shower, s'eam heat, garage, easy terms. Martha Ellison, 241 Fulton Ave, Hempstead 9353, BAY RIDGE Big-family foreclosure bargain, brick, detached, all mproTcmenu. 25x100. 3 and 4 rooma, rental S3 436.

assessed $17,000. price 114000. cash S2.000. 4 percent aaorttaae. WOLPT A STTLLMAN INC.

7118 3d Ave. 8Hore Road g-1500 BAVRIDGE RIDGE BOULEVARD. 4-story. 20-family. 74 rooms.

60x101: modern improvamenta; all conveniences: Income 984. price S56.500: cash $10,000. balance Savings Bank first mortgage at about 25' profit on your investment. Act Quickly. COLONIAL REALTY 907 4th Ave.

BHore BAT RIDGE 4808 6th-Ave good income; close to subway; $4 000 cash. Call or write 189 Joralemon Room 506. Phone TRiangle 5-914. BERGEN 988 All improvements: closs to Bedford Ave $5,000 cash. Call or write 189 Joralemon Room 506 Phone TRiangle 5-9214.

EASTERN PARKWAY SECTION 4-story. ls-tamily: annual rental $8 640: oil burner. Electrolux refrigerators, tile Oaths. brass plumbing: extra good block: owned by a savings bank: price less than 6 tunes the rent. Apply O'BRIEN.

198 Nostrand Ave. PResldent 4-2600. FLATBUSH Modern 16-(amlly detached. Brighton line, 13-3. 3-4 Refrigeration, sunken tubs, showers.

Income. $7,310. Bargain. Only $5 000 cash 25 percent profit. LUPPEN3.

1346 Flatbush Aye. FLATBUSH Corner 6-story. 145x100; rents shows hiKh return at terms. Beattle Real Estate, 33 FlatbushAve. LATBUSH 12 Martense beautiful lobby; 20 families; $10,000 cash.

Call or write 189 Joralemon Room 506. Phone TRiangle 5-9214 HANCOCK 243 Near Marcy; renovated house. 12 suites. 2 rooms, bath, each; building In good condition; owner living in California has wired us to sell immediately for best offer. Edward Lyons.

531 Nostrand Ave. JORALEMON 15120 families, suitable for furnished apartments. $7 000 cash. Call or write 189 Joralemon Room 506. Phone TRiangle 5-9214.

OCEAN AVE. 127019 families, electric refrigeration; ae.ouu casn. Call or write 189 Joralemon Room 506. Phone TRiangle 5-9214. PARK SLOPE Foreclosure bargain; 16-family.

72 rooms: fully rented at price cash $4,000. Steintels. 2101 Church Ave. BUckminsterOOO BARGAIN APT. HOUSE BARGAIN Fmlly rented, corner house with stores: Brooklyn; sacrifice at $27,000.

$4,000 cash. Box S-305, Eagle office. CLOSING ESTATE Two parcels, free and clear; 6-famlly apartment: also large corner dwelling; reasonable for cash: Bush-wick section. Haynes. BEekman 3-2437.

CORNER Clarkson Ave. 100x100. 4-story. 34 apartments. RenU.

$18,000. Bank will sell free and clear or terms. BAROAIN. E. M.

Hollister, 2200 Church Ave. INgersoll 2-2800. PR EE AND CLEAR APARTMENT SITE for income property: will make building loan. Monday. 4 to 6.

MAln 4-9214. Business Property 82 MYRTLE AVE. Borough Hall section; best block for business: early possession; good Investment; rented steadily for the past 60 years. Davenport Real Estate Oreene Ave. NEvlns 8-6070.

Farms and Acreage 83 Queen and Long hland POULTRY FARM. Greenlawn: 4 acres, brooder and laying houses, barn, garage. 8-room house, water, electricity: reasonable. F. Hardecker.

39 Johnson Huntington station, i. Wettchettar WESTCHESTER ACREAGE BARGAIN BO acres, high ground, large road frontage: $350 per acre. Owner, Box 311, Grand Central 8tation. New York, New Jeney HEW MONMOUTH Mill Brook Farm," 31 acres, modern house. 10 rooms and bath, all improvements, usual outbuildings, large greenhouse, store attached, fronting highway, fine orchards, good soil; bargain at $12,000: termi.

W. B. Cherry, 162 Maple Place. Keyport. N.

J. POTATO AND TRUCK SECTION Monmouth County. N. 57 acres; on county road; good buildings, cow barn and silo. H.

G. Wikoff, Exc, Box 236, Hightstown, N. J. WATERFALLS, cascades, fine stream; 50 acres or more: like Switzerland; very se-eluded; fine for country home or development: 5 miles Morristown. Ferd Laederach, Brookslde.

N. J. Houses for Sale 84 15TH ST. (near 4th Ave. subway! 1-fam-lly; full price terms.

Bogossian, 77 Lafayette Ave. 45TH 1439 2-famlly. 11 rooms. 2 baths; steam heat: foreclosure; will sacrifice. 8een any time.

CHARLES PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE CO. NEvlns 8-6600. 397 Flatbush Ave 62D 1822 Private home. 8 rooms, garage, l'a lots; mortgage $3,000, will sell $1,000. JOOTH 426-428 New 5-room brick homes, containing every modern convenience; near shore and subway; open dally.

Ansbro. 8511 3d Ave. AV2NUE N.E. 14TH SL 1 rooms: detached: oil burner: 30x100 2 blocks Brighton subway: small cash. KEPPLE 1461 FLATBUSH AVE.

BAY RIDOE Detached brick. 2-famlly. 11 large, modern rooma: electric refrigeration, oil burner, porches, double garage: near subway: only bank mortgage owner's rent $24 50 per month. FAU8NER CO 8011 3d Ave. BHore Road 8-5500.

BAY RIDOE Attractive 1-famlly semi-detached, with enclosed porch. 7 rooms, bath; steam heat: garage: plot 24 6x100; all newly renovated; $5,500. with terms to ult. BUI.KLEY HORTON CO ATlantic 5-5400 6909 4th Aye. BY-RIDGE 2-family.

detached brick, 11 rooms. 2 porches. 3 garages, steam, refrigeration: In the 80s. near subway, church and school; bargain price open Sunday. M.

J. Staplelon. 7612 3d Ave. BEVERLY SECTION NEAR SUBWAY Detached 2-famlly. 11 rooms, garage Steam: $5 950.

cost over $12,000. FAUPEL. 1209 Flatbush Ave. INg. 2-5100 BOROUGlTARKCorner 1-family brick.

12 rooms. 100x100; suitable 6-story elevator building; 15'h Ave. and 55th sac rtflce $28,500. first mortgage $24,000. H.

Kornrelch, 4915 12th Ave. Windsor 6-8B55. HEIGHTS 152 Hicks completely renovated Colonial house, rooms. 2 tile baths, oil mon fcCo .14 Mont aaue St MAm 4-0300. CARROLL ST Crown Heights section: 1- family.

8 rooms, bath; newly decorated: new oil burning heating plant, open porch; garaee space; want offer. LINCOLN PLACE Kingston Ave. section. 2-famlly. 11 rooms.

2 baths, new steam plant, brass plumbing; absolute sacrifice $6,000. M. C. O'BRIEN. INC.

798 Nostrand Ave. PResldent 4-2600. DEAliTBTT U56 Near Bedford; 3-stor brownstone. 11 rooms, bath; one of the lowest priced houses in the section. Keys Edward Lyons, 531 Nostrand E.

31ST 1327 Open for Inspection; beautiful 1-famlly detachrd rrl sacrifice. $4,750. Boise Nash, 1535 flatbush Ave. MAns. 6-S580.

FLATBUSH HONEST BARGAIN 94.650: Midwood section; first mortgage was original price was $9,000. beautiful 1-family, detached. 29x100; private driveway; no assessments; 6 rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook rytra lavatory, shower bath. Tiffany decorations, rustic fixtures, new kitchen cabinet; BTinVTD Priirlrl i southern exposure; beautiful yard; shrub- bery; fine residential section S5.000-NEW 1-FAMILY BRICK Colored tlie booth shower, garage, r.ew tvoe kitchen sink: beautiful basement, Act ouick. BOISE NASH 1535 FlS'hii'h Ave.

MAnsfleld 6-8580. FLATBUSH Modern fiiilv detached 7-room home: glde entrance center hall: excellent construction: first Coor all brlrk; large Inclosed porch, open fireplace. Hied kitchen, breakfast room; extra lavatory lower floor; oil humeri plot 40x100: 2-car garage: convenient Briahtnn subway. Will sacrifice st less than assessed valut for Immediate sale Key n-ith KTRTCN C3. ISM Flatbush Ave.

BUckni.ns'.er 2-5400. York as their home port are the United States liners Manhattan and Washington. That the United States merchant marine today consists of 12,852,250 tons, most of which enters this harbor at some timejor other. That the first ship ever to use steam In crossing the ocean was built In New York City the old Savannah, of 350 gross tons, that made the crossing from Savannah to Liverpool in 26 which isnt very good time, since some of the clipper sailing ships made the same passage in 13 days. That from a height of 10 feet above sea level it is possible to see 3.61 nautical miles, but that from a height of 100 feet it is only possible to see 11.43 nautical That a red flag flying from the mast of a ship at her pier doesn't mean Communistic activity on board, but means that the ship Is refueling, so please don't rock the boat or throw any cigarettes overboard.

That when entering the harbor a ship always flies the flag of the country from which it has sailed and that on leaving the harbor a ship always flies the flag of the country to which it is going, which accounts for the sight of an American ship flying the British flag. That the Staten Island lighthouse has one of the strongest lights in the world, having a candlepower of 350,000. That the fire boats in the harbor fight more fires on land tha nthey do on ships, being especially useful when a pier catches on fire. That on days when there are no ships arriving or departing and when all the colorful characters of the waterfront are driven indoors by the cold the ship news columnists have to write columns like this. Dug to Dock Pier B6NRW46thst 5:00 p.m.

14 Wall st 3, Havana. 1, Port au 3:00 p.m. 29 Franklin st 5:00 p.m. 7 Rector at SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES ANL CANADA 0 TODAY No sailings scheduled. TOMORROW PAUL H.

HARWOOD R. L. Aruba Feb. 17; Pier 8, Constable Hook, N. J.

Mails close p.m. maus lor nruoa parcel poat. Completion wun puouc neaim prooiems. Dr. Gowanloch experience In fighting the devastating disease of tuberculosis is widespread.

She had year's residence in the tuberculosis' division of Bellevue Hospital arid since she left BeUevue in 1932 has been with the Board of Health tuberculosis clinics, serving them every afternoon. Seen As Duty In my opinion, an annual X-ray examination for tuberculosis is not only an opportunity, but a duty, to try to control the Dr. Gowanloch said. "Colleges have gathered together large numbers of the most susceptible age group. A proper chest examination taken at the beginning of a college girl's year can determine how heavy a scholastic and athletic program she can carry.

Several colleges do have annual X-ray for tuberculosis, the physician pointed out, naming the University of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr, Vassar and Bellevue Medical which started the practice in 1933. Results at Bellevue have determined that of all the students X-rayed in the freshman class, one out of 150 had an early unsuspected tuberculosis lesion. Inexpensive Method A new method of chest X-ray, In which 100 examinations may be recorded on paper plates, at the rate of two a minute, reduces considerably the cost of such X-ray, always an expensive procedure previously. This makes possible wholesale X-ray and presents an opportunity to go after the disease in a constructive way, Dr. Gowanloch said.

Wholesale beginnings have been made, the physician pointed out, by X-raying more than 15,000 adults in Red Hook and in largely populated sections of Manhattan. A plan is also under way, it was revealed, to X-ray some 70,000 high school students In Brooklyn. Tuberculosis strikes in the early 20's or late teens, or between the ges of 18 and 30, Dr. Gowanloch pointed out, and in many cases the only indication in the early stages may be fatigue. Fatigue a Symptom "Tuberculosis Is a young person's disease that develops during the most productive years of a person's life," the doctor stated.

"It is, therefore, a most disastrous disease, economically and. socially. "The first symptoms of fatigue and loss of weight are so easily overlooked and so often attributable to other causes," Dr. Gowanloch ex plained. "Loss of appetite, cough and expectoration are likely to come later, after the disease is well developed.

In early cases, the ordinary health examination of a physician will not determine the disease. An annual X-ray would save many lives. By X-ray, we can pick up early cases and send the student to her family physician for the proper course of treatment. Chest X-ray also Indicates heart disease and In many cases where there had been no symptoms or signs of any heart condition, it is possible to adjust a proper program of activity for a student." Show Other Troubles Such X-rays also show other dif ficulties, such as pneumonia, silicosis, rib anomalies and cardiac conditions. One Adelphi girl was found to be a dextra cardia, that her heart was on the right side, instead of the conventional left.

It is possible also from the chest X-ray to discover malignant growths and glandular disorders. In some In stances, it was possible to detect cases of childhood tuberculosis which had healed. Dr. Gowanloch, a young Brooklyn woman of Scottish and French ancestry, has had considerable training in tuberculosis work, but her ambition is not to specialize in that or any field of medicine. The old-fashioned family doctor who is a specialist in all medical branches is the highest aim of a physician, she feels.

Dr. Gowanloch studied at the Rush Medical College of the University of Chicago and had four years of hospital training in general practice. Rode Ambulance She served lnterneships at Metropolitan, Bellevue, Willard Parker and Beekman Street hospitals and "rode the bus," that is, did ambulance duty, for all four institutions. She had three months of "croup calls," babies who get sick in the middle of the night, while at Willard Parker, and did pediatrics and gynecology at Bellevue, during a year's residence. She later returned to Bellevue for her tuberculosis work.

Her most dramatic service was three months for "emergency surgery" at Beekman Street Hospital, which covered the waterfront, the Bowery during prohibition and Chinatown during the tong wars. Like most physicians, Dr. Gowanloch is reluctant to talk about herself, but pressure did force her to admit: "There was romance in that." To round out her experience. Dr. Gowanloch had a year of psychiatry at Foxborough State Hospital, fc Massachusetts, Wide World Photo Ball for Crews Apex of G.

0. P. Social Season Brooklyn's Republican social sea son reaches its apex Friday night when high ranking party members of the city and State wil Hum out for Republican County Leader John R. Crews ball at the Hotel St. George.

The 6th A. D. Republican organ' Ization in Williamsburg, Crews' home district, will be hosts to leaders from every district in the county at the affair, its 26th of the kind. Mrs. Margaret Bergen Kuhn, Crews' co-leader, will stand with him at the head of the receiving line.

Tribute to Success The ball will be in the nature of a formal tribute to Crews by the State leaders for his success in electing Alderman Samson Insel- buch and Assemblyman Robert Crews, his brother, in the last election. The Assemblyman is chairman of the ball committee and the Alder man heads the guest committee, They Issued a Joint announcement yesterday that they expect O. O. State Chairman Melvin C. Eaton and Speaker Irving M.

Ives of the Assembly to top the list of guests at the ball. Other key figures of the Legisla ture expected are Majority Leader Oswald D. Heck, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Abbot Low Moffat, Assemblyman Leonard Hall of Nassau, and Senator Joseph Clark Baldwin 3d and Assemblyman Herbert Bornell of Manhattan. Plant and Structures Commis sioner Frederick J. H.

Kracke, Elec tions Commissioner Jacob A. Llv ingston and Supreme Court Justice Meier Stelnbrink, all Crews' prede cessors in the county leadership, will be on hand, as will Supreme Court Justices Charles C. Lockwood, Harry t. Lewis, John Macerate and Lewis L. Fawcett, former Senator William M.

Calder, Special Sessions Judge Alvah Burllngharae and others, Funds for Charity The funds raised by the affair will go to the Crews' club's welfare treasury, which contributes to the holiday cheer of needy Williams- burgers during the Christmas sea son, and at Passover and in scores of cases throughout the year. Committees in charge of the event are as follows: BaU committee Robert J. Crews, chair man; Samuel Schmalheiser. treasurer Harry Dorf, assistant treasurer; Jack wieseltnier, secretary, ana jack i. uant, werk, assistant' treasurer.

Quest committee-Mlderman Samuel In, selbuch, chairman. Arrangement committee George J. Bel dock, chairman! Joseph Bocnetto, i ant chairman. Journal committee, William Sonshlne, chairman; Jacob Wieseltnier, secretary. Eentertainment committee Henry Singer, chairman; Harry Wolf son, assist ant chairman: Chariea Pokorny, secretary Ticket committee Jacob Shutzbank, chairman; Harry Hirschman, treasurer John Fontana, secretary.

Booster committee Albert Dorf, chair man: Frederick S. David, treasurer. Floor committee Benjamin T. Mayers, chairman. Badgeand deeoratlon committee Charles E.

Alicock, chairman; Harry Don, sec retary. Publicity Peter F. Heller, ehalrman Dale Soriano, assistant chairman; Sidney Lipston, secretary. Women's welfare eommlttee Mrs. Mar guerite Bergen Kuhn.

co-leader, chairman Welfare committee David Shapiro, chairman; ueorge J. Beldock, treasurer, Door committee Frederick S. David, chairman; Harry Dorf. secretary. Music arrangement committee P.

Dale Soriano, chairman. Welfare prize committee Isadore Slegel, Chairman. Scout Fund Drive Starts 2d Week On Strong Basis Brooklyn's Boy Scout maintenance fund campaign which was launched last Monday by Justice James C. Cropsey, general chairman of the campaign committee, swings into its second week with most encouraging reports of progress already accom plished. Sub-committee chairman and cam palgn workers in the commerce and industry division meet tomorrow at the Towers Hotel, at which meeting first reports of the various divi sional units will be submitted.

A list of contributions already secure during the first week of the cam palgn will also be reported. From the present Indications the commerce and Industry division, which last year was represented by less than 20 units, will consist of nearly 50 groups this year, accord lng to Frederick W. Krueger, chair man of the division. There are al ready 43 such units functioning and many more are expected to Join in the campaign before the end of the week, Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Prom Ship and Line COLUMBUS. North German.

West Indleg ORIZABA N. Mail. Vera Crure Feb. ROBT. E.

LEE, Old Dominion. Norfolk Feb. 8 VERAOUA, United Fruit Cristobal Feb. Prince TOMORROW BREMEN. North Bremen Feb.

4, Southampton, Cherbourg 86 46th st CHEROKEE. Clyde-Mallory. Jack'vllle Feb. 1, Charleston 7:00 a.m. 34 Canal at COAMO, Porto Rico Trulillo City Feb.

4, San Juan 9:00 a.m. 27 Hubert st COTTICA, Royal Netherlands Port au Prince 9:00 a.m. Montague st Bklyn EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA, Canadian Pacific West Indies 59 18th st PASTORES, Colombian Cristobal Feb. 2, Port au Prince 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip Bermuda Feb.

8 9:00 a.m. 05 95th at Outgoing Passenger Steamships $64,000,000 Triborough juiiiiM-'iijp'i MTjff' iSteS0 LONG ySLWD1 feW''W91 SOUND i 1 'I'" 'iJi SITE' OF TRANSATLANTIC TODAY No tailings scheduled. TOMORROW AUGVA1.D (J. W. F.lwelll, Barcelona March oSlb Brooklyn, Mails close noon.

Parcel post for Spain. EXCHANOE (American Vasa-blanea Feb. 24, Valetta 27, Pier F. Jersey City. Malls close 12:30 m.

Parcel post for Bulgaria. Greece. Rumania. Turkey and Western Morocco. Bridge Nears TRIBOROUGH "I BRIDGE! I WARDS I ISLAND EAST mnfB: RIVER gttggg.

This gigantic communications mechanism, which incl udes three bridges, a viaduct, three and one half miles of elevated speedway and 15 miles of express highway, is th $64,000,000 Triborough Bridge, linking Manhattan and the Bronx with Long Island. Construction began Oct. 1, 19 34, and the bridge is now nearing completion. Col. Paul Loeser, general manager of the Bridge Authority Board, ays the bridge, connecting more than 100 miles of Long Island Parkways with direct routes to New England, is designed as to solve its own traffic tangles with minimum loss of time.

Its spiderweb-like system of converging spee dways will disperse traffic in all directions from its three When paid for in tolls over an' estimated period of 20 years the bridge will be turned over to the city..