The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

of of of of of of of of a Two THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1938 $10,000 BAIL FREES MORAN IN BRIBE CASE Assemblyman Accused of Taking $36,000 from Taxicab Firms Under Indictment on a charge accepting bribes totalling $36,000 from heads of two city taxicab companies, Assemblyman Edward S. Moran, of this borough's Twelfth Assembly District, was free on 000 bail to-day. While it was learned that District Attorney Thomas Dewey's office was continuing an investigation into the alleged taxicab racket in Manhattan, Moran's lawyer, Samuel S. Leibowitz, refused to make any statement on the charges, declaring: "We are not going to try this case in the newspapers." Trial of the case, it was learned, will not be held until after the summer months. The indictment against Moran was handed up by the May Grand Jury during its extended probe into the racket.

Dewey's office has obtained indictments against five men described as operators of a dummy union, for alleged extortion of $1,000,000 from officials of four independent taxi fleets. Moran who lives with his wife and three children at No. 27 Prospect Park West is accused of having accepted the $36,000 from Burge M. Seymour, president of Terminal Bystem, with an "understanding" that he would use his influence to block legislation harmful to the company and to have the State Emergency Gas Tax reduced from 4 to 3 cents a gallon. When Assistant District Attorney Murray I.

Gurfein, head of the Rackets Bureau, started to outline the indictment at Moran's arraignment before General Sessions Judge Cornelius S. Collins, Leibowitz objected that it was not necessary to do so. "This defendant." he said, "Has been a member of the Legislature for 12 years and is a decent United States citizen. His case should not be tried in the newspapers." Moran's lawyer asserted that it seems incredible to him that his client could be accused of acceptIng money to vote for gasoline tax reductions when he did not vote on the bill. "The defendant is an attorney and was engaged as an attorney for the Terminal System, receiving A salary which is recorded in the corporation books," he said.

"He performed legal services for this salary. It is not a crime fo ra member of the Legislature to receive a salary from any corporation. There are many instances where members of the Legislature are corporation lawyers." Deaths BEEBEE-On Thursday, June 23, George beloved husband of Mary Beebee. Services at his home, No. 132-17 160th street, Jamaica South, Saturday at 8 p.

m. On Thursday, also known June 23, as William George, George Ellis. Services at his residence, No. 340 Logan street, Sunday, 8 p. m.

FORGET- On June 23, at her residence, No. 167 Schenectady avenue, Elizabeth Veronica (nee McCullough), beloved wife of James and devoted mother of John, James Gerard and William and sister of Anna Spaulding, Estelle Goonan, Mae Lange and William McCullough. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a. solemn requiem mass St. Matthew's R.

C. Church. LANGRIDGE -Margaret Thursday, June 23, at her residence, No. 9 Pulaski street, wife the late William mother of Edna William Mabel Hand Mrs. Carroll N.

Gibney grandmother of Herbert N. Gibney. Notice of services later. LOCKWOOD Suddenly, on ThursDowning Lockwood, aged 72 years, beloved brother of May E. Lockwood.

Funeral services at his residence, No. 102 Noble street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 26, at 2 p. m. McCLEAN-On June 23, Cecilia beloved, sister of Rosemary A. McClean.

Funeral from residence, No. 1347 Union street, on Monday at 9:30 a. m. Solemn requiem mass St. Gregory's R.

C. Church, St. John's place, 10 a. m. SMITH On Thursday, June 23, Landon beloved husband of Oreene, and father of Peggy Smith.

Services at his home, No. 107-39 114th street, Richmond Hill, Sunday at 3 p. m. THIEKE, at -Annie her (nee residence, Fuch), No. on 1826 McDonald avenue, beloved mother of John, sister of Margaret Buck and Catherine Fuch.

Notice of funeral later. VOELKER Charles, Wednesday, in his 56th year, beloved husband of Susan (nee Dunphy), father of Michael: brother of Anna, Margaret, Mary Ann, Agnes, Josephine, Lillian, Valentine, Joseph and Thomas. Funeral from his home, No. 547 Chauncey street, Monday, 9:30 a. thence to the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. TO BE DINED IN MANHATTAN Crown Princess Louise and are pictured above.

The heir honor at a brilliant banquet Astoria July 6. The affair will of the founding of New Sweden STEINGUT GAINS POINT IN CLASH WITH BUND HEAD Questions Show Nazi Leader Poorly Informed on U.S. Issues Irwin Steingut, Minority leader of the State Assembly and Democratic leader of the Eighteenth Assembly it District, succeededin making one point, at least, when he participated in the McNaboe inquiry concerning local Nazism yesterday--and that was that one of the chief Nazis had only a vague notion of what he was talking about. Steingut did not promise to-day, however, to resume his debunking efforts when the hearings are resumed next week. The Assemblyman was successful in showing that Theodore H.

Dinckelacker, national youth leader of the German American Bund, was extremely ignorant concerning the United States government which he has been, castigating. Steingut questioned Dinckelacker concerning the doctrine which he is preaching to the bund youthnamely that the country is governed by Jews. Steingut asked him to name the Cabinet members who head the executive departments of the government. "Look them up yourself," snapped Dinckelacker. audience, Steingut persisted in this Amid 8 disturbance from the line of questioning until the bund leader admitted that he did not even know the name of the vicepresident.

Dinckelacker made a wild stab at naming the Secretary of State, offering "Morgenthau" and "Perkins." He failed completely when asked to name the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Labor and the Attorney General. Dinckelacker wouldn't even attempt to name the Governors of Pennsylvania, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Delaware and Michigan. Finally, he was able to give a right answer when he replied "Lehman" for New York State and "LaGuardia" for New York City. Steingut attended the hearings as an ex-officio member of the legislative investigating committee headed by State Senator John J. McNaboe.

Speaking as a Jew whose parents were born in Germany, Steingut was attracted to the hearings after reading the testimony of Fritz Kuhn, leader the Bund, who charged that Jews were running the United States. Steingut reasoned with William Luedtke, secretary of the Bund's business men's association, and with Carl Nicolay, one of its leading lecturers, in an attempt to disprove their statements, but none of the Bund leaders would admit that they were wrong. Steam Roller Joy Ride WILMINGTON Del. (UP.) Several small boys fulfulled a lifetime ambition when workers at a housing development left a steam roller with the "steam up." Their ride ended against an embankment at the end of a long field, but when a police radio car arrived at the scene the boys were gone. NEW LIBRARY HERE ASSURED BY PWA GRANT Federal Funds Also Allotted for Other Boro Projects Completion of the Brooklyn Central Library was assured today as result of a $2,500,000 grant made by the PWA underthe administration's pump-priming program, A total of $14,147,725 was made available for twenty-eight projects throughout the city, Work on the library building, Flatbush avenue and Eastern parkway, began in 1912, but the project was abandoned after the foundations and a wing exterior had been completed.

Civic leaders, terming the unfinished library a major eyesore, have campaigned for its completion since the project was abandoned. The wing recently was stripped of its Renaissance trimmings to conform with the new design. The library is expected to be finished by October, 1939. The PWA also allotted $662,850 for the construction of an addition to the west wing, including an exhibition hall and two pavilions, of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, and $106,875 for reconstruction of damaged roofs on seven wings of the Brooklyn Museum, Eastern parkway and Washington avenue. The sum of $471.600 was granted for construction of the $1,000,000 Public School No.

244, Tilden avenue and East Forty-eighth street, while $223,650 was allotted for construction of an underpass along Kings highway, the northerly approach to start at Church avenue and the southerly approad at East Ninety-second street. An allotment of $435,600 was made to the Children's Museum for the erection of a two-story and basement fireproof building, including a two-story auditorium with stage and fixed seats and a solarium. JEWISH LEADERS HONOR JOSEPH SLONIM TONIGHT Testimonial Arranged By United Palestine Appeal Takes Place At Aperion Manor More than 400 leaders in Manhattan Beach will attend a testimonial, dinner to-night in honor of Joseph J. Slonim, chairman of the Manhattan Beach division of the United Palestine Appeal, which will be held at the Aperion Manor, No. 813 Kings highway.

The principal speaker will be Dr. Israel Goldstein, national co-chairman of the United Palestine Appeal. Samuel S. Leibowitz will be the tostmaster. The dinner to Mr.

Slonim will mark the successful culmination of the local campaign for the settlement in Palestine of Jews of Germany, Autria, Poland, Rumania and other lands. The occasion will be in the nature of a tribute to Mr. Slonim for his energetic leadership for the United Palestine Appeal campaign in Manhattan Beach, in which he succeeded in enlisting the support of all elements in the Jewish community. The dinner committee is headed by Jacob Rubin, chairman and Leo Marder, treasurer and consists of the folowing members: The Rev. Wolf Greenfield, Adolph Heinemann, the Rev.

Michael Magidson, E. Ivan Rubenstein, Leon Kipnis, Samuel Kuhl, Mitchell Leventhal, Joseph Levinson, Joseph A. Terens, Leon Mohr. David Aaronson, A. Ha Barashick, Jacob Bennett, Murray S.

Bierer, Sidney Bobick, Irving Buchman, Irving Finkel, Alex Gladstone, A. George Golden, Paul Goldman, Samuel Goldman, Moses Hauptman, Dr. Edward A. Lusterman, Leo Marder, Morris Rappaport, Arthur Rosencrans, Sigmund Suslak, Josef A. Tanney, Colomon Wall.

Geoghan to Make Speech At 4th of July Celebration District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan will deliver the principal address at the Fourth of July cele'bration to be held in Prospect Park week from Monday under the auspices of the of Columbus of Brooklyn and Long Island, it was learned to-day. Mr. Geoghan's address is expected to be an attack on Communism and other "isms" which he feels are threatening American institutions.

The Rev. Edward Lodge Curran, president of the Catholic Truth Society, will deliver invocation County Judge William O'Dwyer will read the Declaration of Independence. TRUCKIN' DOWN IN NEW ORLEANS It isn't exactly a dance, for the unions in in New Orleans are engaged bargain for the city's big truckers. are common along the waterfront. A.

F. of L. driver wounded in the A. F. of L.

and C. I. O. trucking in bitter war over the right to Riots and scenes like the above In this picture, Arthur Picolo, an head by a bullet, is being led to first SHE'LL CARRY CUSTODY FIGHT (Central Press) Mrs. Lutie C.

Shuttleworth, who made her home on a houseboat in Pelham Bay for two years, is shown with her 9-year-old daughter, Betty, whose custody has been awarded to Mrs. Shuttleworth's father could take better care The mother will carry estranged husband, John, a magazine, editor. The court that the the fight to a higher court. Proceeds of Plumbers Dance Go to Welfare Summer Camp The Association of Master Plumbers, Borough of Brooklyn, will have an entertainment and dance tonight for the benefit of the fare summer camp which the association maintains at Brewster, N. in the Hotel St.

George. More than 2,500 are expected to attend, and all proceeds will be used for the care and maintenance of the more than 1,000 poorf and undernourished children who spend several weeks at the camp throughout the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew J.

Kennedy, camp directors, will be honor guests at the affair. The committee on arangements included: Abraham Lipsky, chairman; Samuel Reiser, vice-chairman; Harry Boletsky, treasurer and Lawrence Redmond, secretary. Frederick W. Becker Rites, Official of Brass Works Funeral services for Frederick W. Becker of No.

680 Bushwick avenue, vice-president of the Brooklyn Brass Works, were held yesterday at the Fairchild Chapel, No. 86 Lefferts place. Burial was at Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Becker died on Wednesday night of a heart He was.

51 years old. Surviving aer his mother, Katherine Ulmer Becker, and a brother, William U. Becker. A grandson of late William Ulmer, founder of the Ulmer Brewery. Mt.

Becker was superintendant of the brewery for several years. He also was secretary and a director of the Ulmer Park Realty Company and of William Ulmer, Inc. He was a member of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club, the Dering Harbor Golf Club, the Shelter Island Country Club, the Shelter Golf Club and the Baltimore Cous- "BABS" IS TOLD TO GO IN HIDING TO SAVE CHILD Countess Gets Warrant in London Court Against Husband LONDON, June 25 (UP)-Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-Reventlow has been advised to go into hiding to safeguard her two-year-old son Lance, it was reported today. The report came after a conference between the Countess and two Scotland Yard chiefs who visited her at her home yesterday. Also, coincident with the report, the close guard at the Countess' Regent Park residence -a country estate in the chart of London--was noticeably relaxed.

It was asserted that the Countess had been urged to take her son away from London and to tell no one where she was going, and remain in hiding until the problem of her future and that of her handsome Danish husband Count Court Haugwitz-Reventlow, had been determined. The Countess was understood to have obtained at Bow Street Police Court a warrant under which the Count in Paris, would be required to go before a magistrate a at once if he returned to Great Britain. The Countess sought an order, it was said, restraining the Count from interfering with her or the child. Rites for Mrs. Rachel Beck, Inmate of Home for Aged Funeral services for Mrs.

Rachel Beck, the "grand old lady" of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital fo rthe Aged, of No. 813 Howard avenue, were held at 3 p. yesterday, a few hours after her death. Virtually all the occupants of the home who were physically able attended the services which were held at the institution. Mrs.

Philip Brenner and Mrs. Sarah Werbelovsky, past presidents of the home were at Mrs. Beck's bedside. In point of time spent at the institution, she was among the oldest, having arrived there shortly after it opened its doors in 1914. Only ten days ago, Mrs.

Beck completed a large American flag on which she had been working for several years. The flag was dedicated at Flag Day exercises in the home auditorium. She is survived by a son, Harry. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES ALBERT ROSOFF, BANKRUPT Notice is hereby given that on June. 10, 1938, the said party was adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held in Room 209, P.

O. Washington and Johnson B'klyn, on July 8, 1938, at 2 P. at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said meeting. WILMOT L. MOREHOUSE, Referee.

LEGAL NOTICES William T. Yale, surveyed May, 1899, by Charles S. Voorhies, and filed March 3rd, 1903, as Map 1411, thence westerly along said line of said lot and at right angles to East 12th Street 25 and feet; thence southerly and parallel with East 12th Street 100 and feet to the northerly side of Avenue and thence easterly along said northerly side of Avenue 33 and feet to the point or place of beginning. Said premises known As 1215 Avenue S. Brooklyn, New Brooklyn, New York, June 20th, 1938.

SOLON B. HANFT. Referee. Daniel McNamara, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office P. O.

Address, 322 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, New York. Je22 tiff. against Mae Feinstein, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale, dated June 17th, 1988, and duly entered, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by WILLIAM H. REID, Auctioneer, in the Main Rotunda of the Supreme Courthouse, Kings County, located at Fulton and Joralemon Streets, Brooklyn, New York, on July 14th, 1938, at twelve o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises, with the Improvements thereon erected, in the County of Kings, State of New York, directed by said judgment to be sold, being plot of land on the northerly side of Avenue distant 200 feet from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Avenue and the westerly side of East 13th Street, and running thence northerly and parallel with said East 13th Street 98 and feet to the northerly line of a certain lot known and designated 88 lot number 70A on a certain map entitled "Map of Yale Park, property of SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYThe Lincoln Savings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintiff, against Theresa Levine, et defendants.

Pursuant to Judgment made herein. dated the 31st day of May, 1938. I will sell at auction by NATHANIEL SHUTER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 6th day of July, 1938,. at 12 o'clock noon, premises in the Borough of Brooklyn on the east wide of Nostrand Avenue, ninety seven feet, four inches south of Tilden Avenue, being plot 'nineteen feet, four Inches in width front and rear by one hundred feet. five-eights of an inch in depth on both sides, the rear line ning paralle: with Nostrand Avenue and along the center line of the block, and the side lines running parallel with Tilden Avenue and partly through party walla.

Said premises being known 1621 Nostrand Avenue and being more particularly described In Liber 1153 of Mortgages, page June, 1938. HAROLD COHN, Referes. Hutton Holahan, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. je14 6t-TuAs SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYHome Owners' Loan Corporation.

plaintiff, againat Jesse Tuchman, et defendanta. Index No. 1745, Tear 1938. Pursuant to judgment, dated May 31st. 1939, I will sell at public auction.

by JOSEPH P. DAT. auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No.

189 Montarue Street. Brooklyn. New York. en the 10th day June, 1934. at 11:00 o'clock DooD.

vita NO ASSURANCE ON WAGE SCALE GIVEN BY STEEL Company Denies Promisi Pay Cut Won't Follow Price Reductions of (Central Press) Island Yacht Club, Wheatley Hills Club. Sister Meets Brother After 54-Year Lapse WILLOUGHBY, (U.P.)-Miss Catherine H. Kane, 80, has had a reunion for the first time in fiftyfour years with her brother William, 75, of Oklahoma City, Okla. He left home when a young man and neglected to come back or write. His sister did not know his whereabouts until he was injured in an automobile accident.

Hospital attaches communicated with a church in Painesville, where the family had been members. Cornbeef and Cabbage Members of the Mansfield Democratic Club of the Twenty-first Assembly District, of which Commissioner of Water Supply Henry Hesterberg. is leader, will hold their annual cornbeef and cabbage party to-night at the clubhouse, No. 771 Coney Island avenue. James J.

Sullivan, chief clerk of the Passport Bureau, is honorary chairman of the organization. Distinctly a Brooklyn Institution KINGS. COUNTY Company is a home bank born in Brooklyn 49 years ago and serving Brooklynites with a friendly, interested community spirit. Our main office is our only office. It has complete facilities at your command.

CAPITAL $500.000 SURPLUS KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY M2 FULTON STREET Federal Corporation The United States Steel Corpora tion announced today that it had given "no assurances" that wage reductions will not follow steel price reductions announced yesterday. While the announcement made no reference to President Roosevelt's speech last night, it appeared that the statement was aimed at that part of the President's message in which he sated that he had been assured thta the steel price reductions would not be followed by wage reductions. The U. S. Steel announcement said: "No official of the U.

S. Steel Corporation has glen any assurances that wage reductions will not follow steel price reductions announced yesterday." In his speech last night, President Roosevelt in commenting an wages and prices said: "To-day a great steel company announced a reduction in prices with a view toward stimulating business recovery, and I am gratifled to know that this reduction in' volved no wage The company's statement set at rest reports that Edward R. Stettinius, chairman of the board of directors of the corporation, had assured Mr. Roosevelt that wages would not be reduced. Steel officials on several previous occasions had said that steel prices could not be lowered without drop in wages.

(Central Press) Crown Prince Gustav Adolf, of Sweden, to Swedish throne will be guest of in the grand ballroom of the Waldorfclimax the tercentennary celebration in America in 1688. Off the Record Continued from Page One from wood alcohol, and another bootlegger is in the well-known toils of the law. As a result, according to Sullivan, as soon as the summer arrives, the bootleggers call a halt to their activities and pack off to the mountains, or wherever it is that hard-working bootleggers go when they don't go to jail. Disappointed Brooklynites crossing the English Channel within the past few weeks must have been disappointed. Having crossed the Channel from three different points within that time, Off the Record wishes to state that the narow stretch of wetness separating England from the Continent was as smooth as Prospect Park lake on a midsummer day.

We might even go so far as to say that there wasn't a single wave. But that would be exagerrating a bit. And Off the Record never ribs its readers. Lehman Indorsed for Senator By 14th A. D.

Democrats The regular Democratic organization of the Fourteenth Assembly District is on record with an endorsement of Governor Herbert H. Lehman's candidacy. for United States Senator, it was announced to-day by Dr. Joshua H. Friedman, leader of the district.

The resolution was adopted at a meeting last night of the Peoples Regular Democratic Club, Dr. Friedman's organization, held at the clubhouse, No. 239 South street. The resolution cited Lehman's "conspicuous service" as Lieuteant Governor and as Governor. It also pointed out that Lehman has been "a supporter of all New Deal pollcies and he is an outstanding friend of labor." Copies of the resolution was sent to Governor Lehman and to master General James A.

Farley, as chairman of the New York State Democratic Committee. Persuades Railroad to Continue Transportation of Criminals Sheriff James V. Mangano has managed to persuade the New York Central Railroad not to discontinue its practice of allowing him and other Sheriffs of the city a special car for the transportation of prisoners to penal institutions, it became known to-day. Sheriff Mangano was recently informed by William John Durant, Chief of the Criminal Division, that the coach on the special morning train would be omitted for reasons of economy. Retalizing that a dangerous condition would exist if criminals and regular pasesngers were allowed to travel in the same coaches, Sheriff Mangano immediately communicated with M.

E. Welsh, superintendent of the New York Central, and asked for co-operation in safeguarding the interests of both the public and the company. To-day the Sheriff was informed that the railroad would continue its special car for the transportation of criminals. LEGAL NOTICES nances and improvements thereon, situated In the County of Kings, State of New York, on the easterly side of East 5th Street, distant 44 feet 11 inches south of Avenue V. and from such point being 24 feet 8 inches in width front and rear by 110 feet in depth on either side.

more particularly described in said judgment, and known as 2251 East 6th Street. -Dated, June 6th. 1938. MAXWELL LOPIN, Referee. John N.

Scelss, Plaintiff's Attorney, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, Y. de8 File No. 3601-1938. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God, free and independent, to Frances Conover, widow of- Clarence Conover; and to any and all unknown persons whose names or part of whose names, and whose place or places of reaidence are unknown and cannot, after diligent inquiry, be ascertained, heirs-at-law and next-of-kin of said Clarence Conover, deceased, send greeting: Whereas, Frank Conover, who resides at 48 Dale Avenue, New Dorp, Staten Island, New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 8th day of November, 1935, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of CLARENCE CONOVER, lately residing at No. 304 Adelphi Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York.

Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 26th day of July, 1938, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why, such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) Witness, Hon. George Albert Wingate, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 23rd day of June, 1938. PERCY T.

STAPLETON. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. je25 4t-S THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God, free and Independent, to the Attorney General of the State of New York and Public Administrator -for the "County of Kings, and to any and all unknown persona whose names or parts of whose names and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, 'heirs-at-law and next-of-kin of said James Byrnes, send greeting. Whereas, Mary Cullen, who resides at 127-04 Liberty Avenue, Richmond Hill, New York, has presented 8 petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 8th day of July, 1932, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of JAMES BYRNES, lately residing at No. 668 49th Street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York.

Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 14th day of July, 1938, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) Witness, Hon. George Albert Wingate, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, In the said County the 10th day of June, 1938. PERCY T.

STAPLETON, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Je11 SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYAlbran Realty Corporation, plaintia against Vincenzo Laurita, Vincenzo Laurita, Mary Barba, also known Maria Barba, Louise Barba, Joseph Barba, People of the State of New York. United States of America, Frances Johnson, Pauline Brunt, Harry Bongar, Morris Kunitz, John Glazer, Stella Stein, Burns Champion Coal and Louis Barba and Mary Barba, also known Maria Barba, of the cetate of Vincenzo Barba, deceased. defendants. Charles Graft, Attorney for Plaintiff, 24 State Street, New York City, Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure dated June 1938, duly entered.

I will sell at public auction by JOSEPH CATHARINE. as auctioneer, to the est bidder at Brooklyn Real Estate Ere change. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York. at 12 o'clock noon, on July 1938, the mortgaged premises with the Improvementa thereon erected, directed by said judgment to be sold 1m the County of Kings, State of New York. beginning at point on the northerly side of Lincoln Place formerly known DeGraw Street, distant 331 feet inches.

westerly from the cornet formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Lincoln Place formerly known DeGraw Street with the westerly side Schenectady Avenue, being 28 feet Inches front and rear, said front being on Lincoln Place formerly known DeGraw Street. by 133 feet and inch In depth on both sides: known as 1161 Lincoin Place and more particularly described in said judgment. -Dated. Jase 1938. JOHN C.

DOYLE. Jell.