The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

a all ins had 100 that new into labor Water posed tack but the will no of under Long price additional should Ite board contracts that Supply Bard contract of the for M. the said Island be the declared of had Titus law for cost Colon, Deimate. that city the per Supply. The could to by per plant of fit build OF ESTIMATE POSTPONES ACTION ON WATER SUPPLY Again Delays en Titus Plan. New Women's Court Here Awarded More Officials.

last week over the It sees deliver and Citizens repeated lie under stances proposed water supply constructed the not he was sure at the Board of Estimate jurisdiction in the matteronly the Board of authority enter the construction of water supply systems. Library Contract Awarded, The committee approved the submitted by Boro President Byrne for furnishing all and material for the general construction of the Flatbush ave. wing the central building of the Brooklyn Public Library at Prospect Plaza. Some months ago the Board of Estimate appropriated, or set aside, $730.000 for the construction of this wing. The work contracted for cost $700,000, according to the estimates.

A request of Chief Magistrate MeAdoo for six women probation cers and two stenographers for the new Women's Court in Brooklyn was granted. Magistrate MeAdoo sent a communication to the Board of Estituate stating that while it was desirous that this court be started within the next few weeks, it could not be properly done without additional help. Asked in Name of Decency. "In the Interest of justice and decency," he said, "the sittings of the Women's Court in Brooklyn Are to be changed from night to day and, as in the Boro of all women defendants arrested for shop. lifting and all wayward girls shall be sent to this court." By resolution of the Board the budget quota for captain in the Fire Department was Increased from 318 to 322 in order to provide four additional captains for the fire companies now in charge of lieutenants who are on the existing civil service list for promotion to captain.

This will be offset by corresponding recustion In the budget quota for, lieutenants. MANCUSO SPEAKS TO BOYS ON CRIME Judge Says Environment Is Big Prevention Factor. Religious training. proper environment and the establishment community centers were offered by Judge Francis X. Mancuso of General Sessions, Manhattan, as media by which crime among boys and girls of today can be minimized.

The judge was the principal speaker last night at the meeting of the Eastern District Boys Association held in the clubhouse, 106 Wilson 'st. Magistrate James V. Short, president, presided. There were also addresses by Magistrates Gasper Liota and Mortimer S. Brown.

"If we were to place in line, all of the offenders of the law and marched them along 5th ave. we would have a parade that stretched from the Battery to 110th st. and it would take about 18 hours to pass a given said Judge Mancuso. "In this line of march you would see every offender, from the man who sells on Sunday in violation of the law to the murderer who kills for selfish gain." The judge said he does not blame all parents for crime among boys and girls. The surroundings many times, he stated, have much to do with encouraging crime.

When both parents must work, he said, they can't look after their children, urging that for these boys and girls community centers should be opened in every neighborhood. judge condemned poolrooms as breeding place for crime and corner lounging FORBES NAMED "CZAR" OF POULTRY INDUSTRY Howard C. Forbes, president and director of a dozen real estate corporations and owner of the Fischer chain of restaurants, has become the czar of the poultry industry in this city and will exercise a control similar to that granted to Will Hays in the motion picture field. Mr. Forbes was unanimously elected president of the New York Poultry Exchange at A meeting yesterday afternoon in the offices of State Attorney General Albert Ottinger at 49 Chambers Manhattan.

The try Exchange was permanently organized at that meeting, and is the result of plans which Mr. Ottinger has been working over for more than a year. Mr. Forbes' salary is yet to be fixed by the board of governors, but it is said that it will amount to approximately $50.000 a year. The Bushwick Ned Wayburn is presenting his elaborate miniature revue, "Buds of 1927," as the principal vaudeville attraction on the bill at B.

F. Keith's Bushwick Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The screen feature is "No Control," starring Phyllis Haver and Harrison Ford. From Thursday to Sunday the vaudeville attractions will be Frederick Santly and Company, Brems-Fitz and Murphy Brothers, John Agee's Horses and the Neapolitan Duo. The Prospect's Bill Brooklyn favorites, Ed Healy and Allan Cross, their "Gingham Girl Revue," including William A.

Jones and Al W. Ren, are the chief vaudeville attraction this entire week at B. F. Keith's Prospect. Later in the bill they all combine efforts with 25 specially selected local boys and and stage the "Gingham Girl girls Itevue." Monday.

Tuesday and Wednesday the screen feature is "No Control." Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday the feature play is "Afraid to Love." of to able I. Mr. last to board in of J. another C. ed the 9.

the 1 TRY TO GET BRAHAM TO STAY AS LEADER OF ORCHESTRA HERE Decision on Resignation Ex. pected by May 9 Chairman of Board Praises Him. because be soch- the receiving admitted from the the opinion that the micht be more R. chairman of directors today his Mr. and the repor his resignation "premature." Braham." he said, "asked formally that his resignation be cepted or that he receive of His own work setting so heavy that there as some question as to whether he would be continue with the society and handle his other interests.

Orchestra Never Better Than Now. board of directors tabled discussion on the matter and a decision probably will be reached before the annual meeting of the society on May We are hoping reach an agreement whereby Mr. Braham will continue his work with us. "The orchestra was never better than it is today and a slight lack of support on the part of the public is our only trouble. The number of subscribers this year is almost double that of last year.

Only a comparatively small amount is needed to put the orchestra in apple-pie order, but we do not seem able to hook up with anyone who will give us that. Our present financial condition is the same as usual- -no worse this year than it evere has been. "The enthusiasm of the men in the orchestra is greater than ever. If the publie would only aid us a little more in our efforts to give Brooklyn its very own symphony orchestra, all our troubles would be solved. We have 110 ax to grind and we are not trying to compete with any other orchestra." 10 SHARE REWARDS IN BELLMORE CASE (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, La.

April 26-When it came time to pay out the reward of $6,000 offered by the Nassau County Bankers Association for arrest and conviction of two of bandits the who robbed the Bellmore Bank and killed Ernest Whitman three years ago, it was found that claims had been put in by 15 connected with the prosecution of the case. The claims were referred to Referee Russell J. Benedict, who today announced the following awards: Private Detective Felix De Martini, Mary Umbauer, cashier of the bank, George Layton, of Eellmore, who found the bandit's car, $750; Detective John Bottini, $450; George Fiores, the ash cart driver who found the discarded number plate in an Astoria dump, 8350: Marjorie Kunz, Harold F. Mackin and Joseph Messina, identification witnesses, $300 each: David Steinert, $150, and William McCabe, $100. The following claims were disallowed: Gustave Popp, Capt.

William A. Jones, pistol expert; County Detective N. G. Schlamm, Benjamin Thalrose, the "fence" who turned State's evidence, and Julius Presces; Referee Benedict noting that Schlamm's employment as a public official prevented his being rewarded for otherwise meritorious work. POSTPONE CONTEMPT CASE the promise of Julius Newman.

counsel for the officers and agents of district council 29 and locals 1951 and 917 of the Brotherhood of Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators of America, that there will be violations" of Justice Callaghan's injunction against the strike that was called April 4, Justice Riegelmann in Supreme Court granted a postponement until Thursday of the plea to have the union officers sent to jail for contempt of. court. OBITUARIES WALTER W. WENYSS of 7618 6th ave. died at his home Sunday He was born in Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn for the past 40 years.

He was member ef New York Council No. 124, K. of and is survived by his widow, Margaret E. Wemyss; three daughters and two sons. A solemn requiem mass will be sald morrow morning at 10 c'clock in the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Angels and the Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, CONRAD PFEIFF, 35 years old, of Folsom Glendale, a radio engineer, died Sunday in a Bronx hospital after long illness. He was born in Brooklyn and was a radio engineer by profession. He was a member of Hill Grove Lodge No. 540, F.

A. and the Foresters of America, and is survived by his wife, Florence, two children, Charlotte and Muriel. Services will be held at his late home tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Inter: ment will eb in Evergreens Cemetery. FREDERICK GEIGER died at his home, 6568 Myrtle on Saturday.

He wAs born in Spring Valley, N. 59 years ago, and Is survived by his wife, Minnie Geiger, two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Saurer and Mrs. Anna Loder; five sons, William. Walter, Fred, Frank and Roy Geiger: a sister, Mrs.

Lena Hock, and his brothers. John, Charles and George Geiger. The funeral services were held Inst evening at o'clock by the Rev. A Arthur Rinow. and the Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

GUSTAVE R. BIDERMAN, 24 years old. of 88-13 St. James Elmhurst, died day. Services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in 9t.

Michael's Cemetery. He was a member of Queensboro Lodge of Elks and is sure vived by his father. Gustave Biderman. CHARLES T. SANDERS, 58 years old, of 1419 E.

27th died Sunday at his home, He was born in England and was State insurance examiner. He was the husband of the' late Rachel L. Smith and is survived by three daughters, Mra. Nell Freitas, Miss Laura Sander and Mrs. Mildred Ackerman, and two sons.

Anson and Theodore. He was member of Bergen Lodge, F. A. M. Services will be held this evening o'clock at his late home.

HARRY WETJEN MARION, 54 years oic. of 139 Putnam a traveling man for the Moving Picture World, died suddenly at his home, Sunday. He WAR born in Manhattan and formerly belonged to the Odd Fellows. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn G. Marlos: son, Robert.

and Lia mother, Hannah Sietken. Services will te held in the funeral at 486 Classon tonight. ment will be private. FREDERICK LINDEMANN, 69. of 215 yesterday at his home, died He was a member of Brooklyn Tent, No.

34. Order of Maccabees; Brooklyh Bore Nest, No. Order of Owls, the Foresters America, Flatbush Camp. No. 275, w.

0. and the Steuben Soclety. Hie la survived by his widow. Mra. Louise Knauss Tandemann, and two Ethel and Louise, Services wilt be held in the Zion Lutheran Church Thursday afternoon at 2 d'elock.

on 1. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK, TUESDAY. APRIL 26, 1927. Ask Me Another- The Eagle will pay one dollar for each accepted question and answer in the Ask Me Another craze- successor to CrossWord Puzzle. Brooklyn subjects preferred.

No letters returned. Address Ask Me Anether Editor, The Eagle. What judicial position does Edward Riegelmann, former Brooklyn Bero President, now occupy? 2. Who wrote the lines "Beneath the rule of men entirely great the pen is mightier than the 3. What is the largest county in New York State? What country presented the Statue of Liberty to the United States? 5.

In what country is the famous winter sports resort and tourist center, St. Moritz? 6. What is the chief article of export from the island of Trinidad? 7. Who is the American Ambassador to France? 8. What fort along the Brooklyn waterfront is commemorated with a bronze placard at the shore end of Clark 9.

Who wrote the book "Soldiers of 10. What famous diary of the 17th Century gives an insight to life of the English of that period? 11. What is Mt. Wilson, California, noted for 12. Who are the Hibernians? 13.

What former U. S. Cabinet member is known as the czar of motion pictures? 14. What is the percentage of illiteracy found among the native white population in New York State? 15. What famous French queen was guillotined during the "Reign of Terror" of the French Revolution? 16.

Who said "Millions for defense but not one cent for 17. Who recently turned down a $100,000 a year job as head of the American League? 18. Who is Elie Metchnikoff? 19. How many votes has the Boro President of Brooklyn in the Board of Estimate? 0 20. What city is nicknamed the "Heart of (Answers on last page.) COOLIDGE UPHOLDS BIBLE FOR RAISING HUMAN STANDARDS Exalts Wherever it Goes, Says President's Letter to Church, Conference.

Washington, April 26 (P) -Wherever the Bible has gone, it has raised the standard of human relationship, President Coolidge said in a letter read before a conference of church leaders here last night. "Sometimes it seems as though a popular familiarity with the Scriptures is not as great at the present time as it has been in the past in American life." the President wrote. "The foundations of our society and of our Government rest so much 011 the teachings of the Bible that it would be difficult to support them if faith in these teachings should cease to be practically universal in our country. Every one who has given the matter any thought knows of the great literary value of the Bible and the broad culture, aside from its religious aspect, that comes from a general familiarity with it. A Constant Revelation.

"Although it has been the subject of most painstaking study for hundreds of years, its most thorough. students And in it a constant revelation of new thoughts and new ideals which minister to the spiritual nature of the race. "It would be difficult to conceive of any kind of religious instruction which omitted to place its main emphasis on the precepts of this great Book. It has been the source of inspiration and comfort to those who have had the privilege of coming in contact with it, and wherever it goes it raises the whole standard of human relationship." Walker Told Exposition Won't Exploit Children To prevent "exploitation" of school children in the privately conducted education exposition to be held in the basement of Madison Square Garden the week of May 24, Mayor Walker yesterday conferred with President Ryan of the Board of Education. It was agreed that the exposition will still have the school children as performers of class room work in class sections, after President Ryan assured the Mayor that the promoters were no longer using the names of members of the board to sell program advertising and floor spacer.

King's Highway Church To Present "Adam and Eva" On May 6 the Young People's Society of the Kings Highway Congregational Church will present the play "Adam and Eva" the munity House. The young people have been in rehearsal the past few weeks and have their parts well in hand. The cast is headed by Miss Dorothy Avery and Leslie Morris, supported by Claire Atkinson, Irene Barr, Hilda Vernam, Arthur Barr, Eugene Cole, Harry Lindberg, ker Reed and Gordon Waters. Mrs. Parson Describes Carefree Liberian Natives Natives of Liberia are singularly free from the cares that oppress most civilized peoples.

They spend no money; neither do they earn any. They borrow no cash, nor do they lend any. Labor troubles oppress them not. Besides they are all slim and beautiful. So Hays Mrs.

A. B. Parson, wife of the assistant foreign secretary of the department of missions of the Episcopal Church. She addressed the Woman's Missionary Guilds of St. Mary's and St.

Anne's Churches terday at St. Mary's Church, Classon and Willoughby aves. They raise few crops, RO they just eat one meal a day, consisting of rice land a kind of sweet potato. the the the the the the the $100,000,000 FILM MERGER COMBINES FIVE BIG INTERESTS Pathe, P. D.

Keith- -Albee, Orpheum and Metropolitan in Year's Record Deal. What is believed to be the largest merger of motion picture interests during the past year was consummated yesterday at the offices of Blair 24 Broad Manhattan, with the affiliation of Pathe Exchange, Producers Distributing Corporation, the Keith-Alle and Orpheum Theater Circuits and Metropolitan Pictures Corporation. The amalgamation represents approximately $100,000,000. John J. Murdock, for many years general manager of the Keith -Albee Vaudeville Exchange, was named president of the new organization.

The meeting in the financial district yesterday brought together Ceeil B. De Mille, representing Producers Distributing Corporation; Elmer Pearson, president of Pathe Exchange, Elisha Walker, resenting Blair bankers; Richard Hoyt of Hayden, Stone stock brokers: Edmund C. Lynch of Blair, Lynch brokers, and Maurice Goodman, general counsel for Keith-Albee. In anticipation of the merger which was completed yesterday the Keith-Albee and Orpheum Theater Circuits had purchased 20 additional playhouses to their existing chain in which Pathe and Producers Distributing Corporation will present feature films in conjunction with the customary vaudeville attractions. CHURCH CLUB MEETS The Church Club of the Diocese of Long Island held its monthly meeting last night 4 de the Diocesan Hall, 170 Remsen st.

The members were addressed by the Rev. Dr. George P. Atwater, who spoke in favor of the creation of individual accumulating endowments in the churches of Long Island. This is the same plan that was successfully carried out in Ohio.

E. P. Beebes also spoke. pointing out that the publicity that the churches receive is entirely insufficient, and does not arouse the interest of the vast majority of ple. The meeting voted that $25 he donated to the Christian Social Service for the immediate and ternporary relief of two needy familles.

J. Joseph Rossbottom presided. SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT WILL NOT OPPOSE BRIDGE The way was further smoothed for the erection of the long agitated Liberty Bridge across the Narrows with the announcement brought to a regular meeting of the Fort Hamilton Community Center at P. S. 104, Gelston ave.

and 92d by Theodore Belzner, chairman of the Liberty Bridge committee of the Brooklyn Federation of Community Centers, that the War Department, whose territory would be invaded, is not posed to the project. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR T. J. DENNEHY Funeral services for Thomas J. Dennehy of 43 73d formerly prominent for 60 years in Democratic politics and Irish movements in Brooklyn, who died Friday, were held yesterday witha solemn requiem mass in Our Lady of Angels R.

C. Church. Mr. Dennehy was 82 years old and was born in Ireland in 1845 and in his youth was prominently identified with the Fenian Brotherhood movement. He had to flee from Ireland and came to Brooklyn, where he settled in the 5th Ward.

He was never elected to any political office, but until a few years ago was in the City Finance Department. He is survived by a daughter and two sons. 0 DONATIONS POUR IN FOR FLOOD VICTIMS ON RED CROSS PLEA Brooklyn Chapter's New peal for $100:000 Brings Gifts in Every Mail, Aleshas Straus, Inc, Frederick Laeser Co. today contributed 81,800 each to the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cross for the relief of of the Mississippi food Edward W. Allen, chairman of the Brooklyn chapter, announced this morning that had been raised toward the $160,000 Brooklyn quota.

With the Abraham Straus and Loeser donations added to this, together with a check for $500 from the law firm of Cullen Dykman. the total fund stands at $4.685.57. Letters containing contributions are pouring into the Red Cross offices on each mail as the food eituation becomes more serious. The latest donations have not been tabulated as yet but the following persons have been listed as giving sums of $50 or more: Mrs. Carson C.

Peck, $100; Peerless Towel Supply Company through W. Heissenbuttel, $200: Robert M. Spence, $50; Mrs. J. Morton Hal.

stead, $100; George W. Wingate, $50: William B. Davenport, $100: J. D. Dixon, $50: H.

A. Meyera, $100; Mary S. Romer, $50, and Miss H. A. Colton.

$50. Two donations of $250 each were made anonymously. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church gave $42. TEACHERS TO FIGHT SUPERSALARY RISE PLAN Even Without This Contest, Increases Probably Will Be Delayed Some Time.

A fight to the finish against the Legislators Cive Account Of Their Stewardships of the held last night Linden Library. Linden a Flatbush Emory attitude attention the Flatbush sewer Edward Fay D. described the eatenthe rent the teachers salary kill and the of State which duced the number of departments from 190 te 18. He urged the league concentrate its on urging the reduction of legislative tures rather than proposing new bills. "That will solve the problem readily." he said.

State Senator William Lathrop Love and Congressman Andrew L. Somers spoke and answered quesLions. CORPORATION NOTICES. NEW FORK SUPREME COURT. Judicial District application The City relative title.

the heredita the purpose opening and extending CLOVE ROAD, from stret to Empire boulevard. MALBONE STREET. Clove New in the Borough Brookiyn, City of New Notice hereby that an application the Supreme Court of the York. Second Judicial District, Special Term of Court. to be held and for the County of Kings for the hearing of motions at the County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of York, on the 10th day of May. 1927. 1 the opening of the Court en that day, or soon thereafter counsel can be heard thereon, to condemn the real property required for said improvement, and to have the compensation which should Justly be made to the respective owners of the real property proposed to be quired for said Improvement ascertained and determined by the Supreme Court without jury, and to have the coat of said improvement assessed by the maid Supreme Court hereinafter set forth. in accordance with the resolution of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of New York, adopted en the 11th day of March, 1926. The nature and extent of the ment hereby intended is the sequisition of title in fee by The City of New York, for the use of the public, to all the lands and premises, with the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto belonging.

quired for the opening and extending of Clove road from Montgomery street to Empire boulevard. and Malbone street from Clove road to New Fork avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. The real property, title to which is proposed to be acquired. is more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: CLOVE ROAD. Beginning at the intersection of the south line of Montgomery street with the southwest line of Clove road: thence enaterly, along the south line of Montgomery street.

66.61 feet: thence southeasterly, deflecting 48 degrees 38 minutes 29 seconds to the right. 340.51 feet; thence southeasterly, deflecting 9 degrees 54 minutes 20 seconds to the right. 46.89 feet: thence southerly, defecting 12 degrees 53 minutes 28 seconds to the right. 99.26 feet: thence westerly, deflecting 99 degrees 49 minutes 50 seconds to the right, 60.75 feet; thence northerly, deflecting 80 degrees 10 minutes 10 seconds to the right, 101.35 feet; thence northwesterly, deflecting 22 degrees 46 minutes 48 seconds to the left. 401.44 feet to the point of beginning.

MALBONE STREET. Beginning at the intersection of the west line of New York avenue with the north line of Malbone street; thence southerly, along the west line of New York avenue, 40 feet: thence westerly. deflecting 90 degrees 0 minutes 05 seconds to the right. 297.54 feet: thence northwesterly, deflecting 58 degrees 32 minutes 49 seconds to the right. 46.89 feet: thence easterly, deflecting 121 degrees 27 minutes 11 seconds to the right, 322.01 feet to the point of beginning.

The property affected by the above-entitled proceeding is located in Blocks 1309F. 1309G and 1309H. in Section 6 of the Kings County Land Map. The said Board of Estimate and Apportionment has determined by the resolution adopted on the 11th day of March. 1926, that the whole cost and expense of the proceeding shall be assessed upon the property deemed to be benefited by the fmprovement, and has Axed and determined the area of assessment for beneft in this proceeding to be as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of New York avenue, distant 100 feet northerly from the northerly side of Malbone street, the said distance being measured at right angles to Malbone street; running thence southwardly, along the westerly side of New York avenue to the Intersection with the northerly side of Empire boulevard: thence westwardly, along the northerly side of Empire boulevard to a point distant 100 feet westerly from the westerly side of Clove road, the said distance being measured at, right angles to Clove road: thence northwestwardly along a line always distant 100.

feet southwesterly from and parallel with the southwesterly side of Clove road to the intersection with a line at right angles to Clove road and passing through the point intersection of the southwesterly side of Clove road with the southerly side of Montgomery street; thence northeastwardly, along the said line at right angles to Clove road to the intersection with the southerly aide of Montgomery street: thence eastwardly, along the southerly side of Montgomery street a point distant 100 feet northeasterly from the northeasterly side of Clove road. the said distance being measured at right angles to Clove road: thence southeastwardly, along a line distant 100 feet northeasterly from and parallel with the northeasterly side of Clove road to the intersection with a line distant 100 feet northerly from and parallel with the northerly side of Malbone street. the said distance being measured right angles to Malbone street: thence eastwardly, along the said line parallel with Malbone street to the point or place of beginning. Dated. Brooklyn, New Fork, April 26, 1927.

GEORGE P. NICHOLSON. Corporation Counsel. Office and Post Omce Address, Bureau of Street Openinge. 606 Municipal Buliding, Brooklyn, New York.

(C-226) n26-10t osu FORECLOSURES. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYMorris Levinson and Gregory Aronowitz, plaintiffs, against Bay 23d Street Construction Company, and another, defendants. In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above- entitled action. and bearing date the 30th day of March.

1927. I. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, au3tioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street. in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 11th day of May, 1927, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, known and nated on a certain map entitled "Map of 822 lots of Bensonhurst-by-the-Sea, southwest of 86th street.

Town of New Utrecht, Kings County, surveyed November 18tn. fled in the omce of the Register of the County of Kings, August 27th, 1888. as lots numbers 498 to 502, both inclusive, in Block No. 10, and which said lots, when taken together, according to said map, are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southeaster. side of 21st avenue.

distant 250 feet northeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southeasterly side 21st avenue with the northeasterly elda of Bensen avenue; unning thence northeasterly along the southeasterly side of 21st avenue 60 feet: thence southeasterly, parallel with Benson avenue, 96 feet 8 inches to the center line of the block between 21st avenue and Bay 28th street: thence southwesterly, along said center line of the block and parallel with 21st avenue, 50 feet: thence Benson again parallel with part of the distance through garage party wall. 96 feet inches to the south. easterly aide of 21st avenue, the point or place of beginning, Also all the right. title and interest of the mortgagor herein of, in and to the land lying in front of and adjoining the within described premises to the center line thereof. Dated.

April 19th. 1927. GEORGE C. MANNING Referee. Morris Rappoport, Plaintiffs Attorney, 215 Montague Street, Borough of lyn.

N. Y. City. a19-6t tut SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYPeter Ciancimine, on behalf of himself and all other creditors of Gaspari Calece Realty Corporation, plaintiff, against Canpari Caleca Realty Corporation and Mellelur Realty Corporation, defendants, In pursuance of an order duly made and entered in the action, beare Ing date December 1926.

and An order amending maid order bearing date ary 10, 1927 duly made and entered, I. the undersigned, the receiver in. said orders mentioned. will sell at publia auction to the highest bidder. by James A.

Heaney Jr. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montage street. In the Borough of County of Kings, on the 14th day of April, 1937. at tweive o'clock noon, the premises directed by said order to be sold, and therein deseribed as follows: All those lots.

pieces or parcels of land with the bulidings and improvements thereon erected, situated, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State New York, LEGAL A. during of CHARLES J. Ditare at das Court. 1921. Dated.

CHARLES J. I leader. SUPREME COURT. KINGS Nellie mortgage. Dated, April 7th, 1927.

MAURICE Z. BUNGARD, Referee. Furst, Schwartz Schwager, Plaintiff's Attorneys, No. 215 Montague Street, Brook- entitled date of April. will by the Real 168 Montague County the fth April o'clock noon.

premises said sold, and ecribed Beginning a point the erly distant (60) feet four and inches southwesterly from corner of Taylor street and Wythe which point of beginning opposite the center of party running there northwesterly parallel with Mythe and part of the distance through the ter said party wall. eighty thence southwesterly parallel with nineteen (19) feet seven and eighths inches; thence parallel with Wythe avenue, (50) feet the side Taylor street: and thence northeasterly along the northwesterly side of Taylor street. (19) feet seven and (75) Inches to the point or place of beginning. Being the premises known No. 65 lor street.

Dated, April 5th, 1937. MARK B. BENNETT. Referee. Goldstein Israel, Plaintine 217 Broadway, Manhattan Borough, N.

City, tut SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYMollie Birnbaum, individually, and Mollie Birnbaum and Benjamin administrators of the estate of Joseph Birnbaum, deceased, plaintiffs, against Gussie Freflich and others, defendants In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the day of April, 1927, the designed. the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, on the 27th day of April, 1927. at twelve o'clock. noon. the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described an follows: Beginning at point on the northwesterly side of Taylor street, distant forty (40) feet four and three-eightas inches southwesterly from the westerly corner of Taylor street and Wythe avenue, which point of beginning opposite the center of certain party wall: ning thence northwesterly, parallel with Wythe avenue and part of the distance through the center of said party wall sixty (60) feet: thence southwesterly, allel with Taylor street nineteen (19) feet ten and Ave-eighths inches: thence southeasterly, parallel with Wythe avenue and part of the distance through a party wall, sixty (60) feet to the northwesterly side of Taylor street, and thence northeasterly along the northwesterly side of Taylor street nineteen (19) feet ten and five-eighths inches to the point or place of beginning. Said premises being known as No.

67 Taylor April 5, 1927. MARK B. BENNETT. Referee. Goldstein Israel, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 217 Broadway, Manhattan Borough, N.

City. a5 6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYDavis darn plaintiff, against Samuel Shapiro and Rebecca Shapiro, his wife and others, defendants. In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above- entitled action, and bearing date the 7th day of April, 1927. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder.

by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street. in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 29th day of April, 1927, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that lot or parcel of tand. with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Fulton street, distant one hundred -nine (149) feet weaterly from the southwesterly corner of Fulton street and New York avenue; running thence erly, parallel with New York avenue, one hundred (100) feet to the center line of the block between Fulton and Herkimer streets: thence westerly, along said center line of the block, sixty (60) feet; thence northerly, again parallel with New York avenue, one hundred (100) feet to the southerly side of Fulton street, and thence easterly, along said southerly side of Fulton street, sixty (60) feet to the point or place of beginning: together with all the right. title and interest of the party of the first part in and to the street or avenue lying immediately in front of and adjacent to said center line thereof; together with all fixtures and articles of personal property then or thereafter attached to or used in connection with the premises, all of which are covered by said lyn.

New York. a8-6t ftu SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTEEdythe Brown, plaintiff, against Rosie Lewandowaki and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above- entitled action, and bearing date the 30th day of March, 1927, I. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by McPhilliamy Heaney.

auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. on the 11th day of May, 1927, at twelve o'clock noon, 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 erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, and known on 1 certain map of property in the 26th Ward of the City of Brooklyn, belonging to the Estate of Jacob Snediker. deceased, surveyed and drawn March, 1890, by James F. Deehan, successor to Martin Johnson.

and filed in the omce of the Register of the County of Kings on the 33d day of April. 1890, as and by the lot number 703, on Block number 22. Dated, April 19, 1927. THOMAS A. SHAW.

Referee. Budd 8. Weisser. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address. 160 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.

New York City. a 19-6t tuf SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYPhilip Julius, plaintiff, against Grant Fulton Operating Corporation, and others, defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein. I will sell at public auction, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, Kings County, on May 13th, 1927, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judement to be sold, as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building and improvements thereon, situate.

lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly site of Fulton street distant 41 feet inches easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Fulton street with the easterly side of Grant avenue, ning thence southerly parallel with Grant avenue and part of the distance through a party wall eighty-three feet, Inches; thence ensterly at right angles to Grant avenue 19 feet. Inches; thence northerly again parallel with Grant avenue and part of the distance through another party wall 86 feet. inches to the southerly side of Fulton street and thence westerly along the southerly side of Fulton street 20 feet, Inches to the point or place of beginning. Said premises known A. and by the street and No.

3476 Fulton 'reet. Together with all the right, title and interest of the mortgagor in and to the land lying in Fulton street in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof. Dated, April 22nd. 1927. ROBERT J.

FARRINGTON, Referee. Philip S. Glickman. plaintiff' attorney, 299 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, N. Y.

City. -6t-ftu LEGAL NOTICES. I OSEPH SOLONOVICH- The People of the State of New York, by the grace of God free and independent. to Attorney General of the State of New York. the heirs and next of.

kin of Joseph Solonovich, deceased, if living. or, it dead, to their heirs, executors, administrators and next of kin whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot after due diligent inquiry to be ascertained by the petitioner herein, and to all persons ther thereat. chief Water the Company FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Esecutar, Nelson la North, Attorney for Esecutor, 83 Court Street, Brookiya, -maximum provision in the teachers' salary schedules drawn up by the Mayor's Committee was promised today by Miss Helen A. Keon, president of the Interboro Women Teachers Association. Hitherto many supporters of the schedules have maintained that the super -maximum.

which gives more money to teachers for securing certain degrees, is one of its most valuable features. "We will carry the fight to court, if necessary," said Miss McKeon. "The super-maximum provision is a breach of contract. All teachers who have attained the old maximum should receive the new maximum automatically, as was done when the salary increases of 1912 and 1920 went into effect." The super-maximum feature dispute win further delay adjustment of salary increases, educational officials said today. The first estimate of the increased State funds which the city will receive for education, under the terms of the Dick- Rice bill, has been promised by George J.

Ryan, president of the Board of Education, for tomorrow. This sum is expected to be in excess of $12,000,000 for next year. Board's Decision Tomorrow. At the meeting of the Board of Education tomorrow, President Ryan is also expected to announce het whether a committee his Board, or, WAS the case two years ago, a committee of the Board of Superintendents will make the effort to revise salaries in accordance with the Mayor's Committee suggestions, and then estimate the cost. At any rate, school are agreed that salary even authorities.

without the super-maximum contest, will be delayed well into the summer months. 4 TEACHERS ON PROMOTION LIST. Four Brooklyn teachers in art weaving, Anna T. Goodman, Roselin Raffman, Sarah Markowitz and Dorothy Weinstein were today placed on an eligible list for promotion licenses, according to an announcement by Walter L. Hervey, chairman of the Board of Examin- ers.

YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL has re- cevied a gift of $500,000 from an ancnymous donor, it was announced at New Haven yesterday. The gift is contingent upon the school's raising $1,000,000, the rest of the fund sought for general development. EUGENE HOWARD, musical comedy star, was badly hurt yesterday when a taxi he was riding in collided with another car at 10th ave, and 55th Manhattan. He left for home after had been treated in Reception Hospital. ELOYSE LEVINE.

who narrowly avoided serious injury in the WrightBellanca plane Sunday, celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday. Her father, Charles A. Levine, chairman of the company that owns the plane. gave her a Shetland pony. CORPORATION NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY--In the matter of acquiring title by The City of New York to certain lande and premises located on the southwesterly and Bay 230 streets, Borough of Brooklyn, side of Benson avenue, between Bay, 220 duly selected as a site for school purposes, according to law. Pursuant to the statutes in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given it is the intention of the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York to make application to the Supreme Court of the State of New York at a Special Term. Part I thereof, for the hearing of contested motions, to be held in and for the County of Kings, at the County Court House. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 29th day of April. 1921.

at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. to have the compensation which should justly be made to the respective owners of the real property proposed to be taken In the above-entitied proceeding tained and determined by the said Court without a jury. The nature and extent of the menta hereby intended in the acquisition of title in fee simple absolute to certain lands and premises located on the southwesterly side of Benson avenue, between Bay 22d and Bay 23d streets, Borough of Brooklyn, which are required for a schol site under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education of The City of New York. said lands and premises so to be acquired are more, particularly bounded and described as follows: "Beginning at the corner formed by the Intersection of the southwesterly side of Benson avenue and the southeasterly side of Bay 22d street, and running thence southwesterly, along the southeasterly side of Bay 924 332 feet inches to the southwesterly line of Lot No. 8: thence southeasterly, along the southwesterly line of Lot No.

8. 82 feet inches to its point of intersection with the northwesterly line of Lot No. 41; thence southwesterly along the said northwesterly side Lot No. 41 to the southwesterly corner of Lot No. 41: thence again southeasterly, along the southwesterly line of Lot No.

111 feet Inches to the northeasterly side of Bay 23d street: thence erly, along the northwesterly side of Bay 230 street, 385 feet inches to the southwesterly side of Benson avenue, and thence northwesterly, along the erly side of Benson avenue, 192 feet 5 Inches the to the point several or place dimensions of beginning. said more or said premises being designated Lots Nos. 8k. 10. 12, 14.

18, 17. 26. 28. 31, 32, 83. 85.

$6. 38. 39. 40 and in Block 6407, on the Tar Maps of the ouch of Brooklyn, together with all right. title and interest, if any, in and the streets or avenuca in front thereof to the center thereof." Dated, the 16th day of April.

1927, Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. GEORGE P. NICHOLSON, Corporation Counsel. Munieipal Bullding, Brooklyn, New York.

(C-211) 16-10t osu IN PURSUANCE OF ORDER OP the Hen. Albert Wincate. Surrecate of the County notice hereby law, to all pi claim THOMAS GITFEATHER ate of County Kings are required to exhibit vouchers to the her of transsetine bus the of her attorney, Harvey 159 Montague Borough Brooklyn, City of New Fork. of before the day of October Best. -Dated.

11th. 1997. CATHERINE DWYER, Executris, Harvey O. Dobson, Attorney for tris. 169 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N.

260 10 THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF New York, by the grace of God tree and Independent- To Charles G. Cochrane, trude Agie, Beatrice McLaughiin, Grace MeLaughlin, John McLaughlin, Reb. ert Melaughtin, Elizabeth McLaughlin Wright. John Paul Charles Paul. st.

Herman Cochrane, Raiph Cochrane. Blair Henry, Blanche C. Henry. 0. Howard Cochrane, Mable C.

Carnahan, Paul Cochrane, William J. McKee. Mary McKee Cable, Ella May McKee, Joseph Ellsworth McKee, Annie McKee Waiters, William C. Davis, Bert Davis, Hattie Davis Thom. Ella S.

McAllister. Margaret 8, Brown, Ira Shoemaker, Mildred 8. Fiscus, Grace R. Henderson. Hazel 8.

Higgs, Sylvester Ridnour. Floyd Ridnour, Marguerite MeCormick, Roy Veder, Gail Veder, Paul Veder, Frank Curtim Schmitz and Beatrice K. Brown, if living, and, if dead, any and all unknown persons, heirs at law and next of kin of said Beatrice K. Brown. Send greeting: Whereas, Lucia Fairchild Rowling, who resides at 280 East street.

Brooklyn, New York, has presented praying for decree that certain Instrument In writing bearing date the 13th day of February, 1926, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved the last will and testament of ALBERT COCHRANE. lately residing at No. 1038 Beverly road, 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 Hail of Records, in the County of Kince, on the 11th day of May, 1927, at ten 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 amzed. Witness, Hon. George Albert (Seal) Wingate, Surrogate of our said County, at Borough of Brooklyn, in the said Counts. the 1st day of March, 1927. JOHN H.

McCOOET, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. a5-4t tn THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New York, by the grace of God tree and independent- -To any and all persons Vito may be the heirs at law and next of of LOUIS A. TRANBERG, deceased, whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot with due diligence be ascertained: the Attorney General of the State of New York. Send greeting: Whereas. Elizabeth Vilhelmine Heinrich, formerly Elizabeth Vilhelmine Tranberg, residing No.

75. Arlington avenue, Borough Brooklyn, City of New York, executrix the last will and testament of LOUIS TRANBERG, lately residing No. Arlington avenue. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, deceased, which bears date the 80th day of September. 1908, and which was proved by the Sure rogate'.

Court of the County of Kinge on the 17th day of November, 1915, and recorded in Liber 487 of Wills, page 396. has presented petition praying for decree that the evidence heretofore taken. and the proceedings heretofore had to prove said last will and testament of the said Louis A. Tranberg, deceased, shall stand, and that the decree heretofore made in said proceedings admitting said will to probate and adjudging the same to be a valid win to pass real and personal property be sustained, and the said will be decreed to be the last will and testament of said Louis A. Tranberg, deceased.

as to you, and that you and each of you be bound thereby with the same force and effect as if you and each of you had previously been cited upon the original probate of said 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 16th day of May, 1927, at ten 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 Witness, Hon. Georke Albert (Seal) Wingate, Surrogate of our County, at Borough Brooklyn, in the said County, the 11th day of April, 1997. JOHN H.

McCOOET. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. a12 19 26 m3-4t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New York. by the grace of God free and independent. To: Lawrence Coe, as istrator of the estate of Katharine nk, deceased: Philip Link.

John J. Weiner. Justina Hessel. Catherine Nortmann, Louise Meldeen, individually and as adminIstratrix of the estate of William Meldeceased: John Meldeen. Tillie To Link.

Edward Lebeis, Bernard Lebeis, Anna Kathryn Lebeis, Hattie Helen Lebels, Otto Henry Lebeis. Albert Peter Lebein, John Lebeis, Laura. C. Birkholz, Mary J. Byrnes.

formerly Mary J. Parks: Lawrenre F. Hessel. Henry P. Hensel.

Robert F. Hessel. Anna J. Hessel. Albert Valentine Nortmann.

John Stoik. individually, as administrator of the estate of Julia M. Stoil. deceased, and as general guardian of Margaret F. Stoik, Irene E.

Stoik. Marcolle Ruth M. Stolk. Justina C. Stolk and Rita D.

Stoik: Kines County Trust Compary, as guardian of the estates of Margaret F. Stoik. Irene F. Stoik. Marcella L.

Stoik. Ruth M. J. Stolk, Justine stoile and Rita D. Stolk: Robert A.

Stoik. Emil A. Stoik. Esther B. Stoik, Ta.

Stoik Baumann. Margaret F. Stolk. Trene E. Stalk, Marcella L.

Stoik, Ruth M. J. Stolk, Justina C. Stoik. Rita D.

Staff. Helen Jane Stolk. Robert Edward Stolk. Loraine M. Helen F.

Rirkholz, Mabel J. Birkholz, Frederic A. Birkholz. Alma A. Birkhols.

Arthur L. Dirkholz, Clara Birtholz. Agnes Birkholz, Eleanor Henry F. Parks, MatT. Parle, Bernard J.

Parks. Francis Parks. Rita Ann Byrnes, Louis E. Heasel, Kathryn M. Hessel.

Dolores Hessel. cin Hessel. Gertrude Ann Hessel. Alice Tink. Anna Gertrude Link.

Hubert John Link. Robert Anthony Link, Margaret Mare List. Dorothy Ann Lebels, Marie Kathryn Mariory Lebeis, Cecelia Lebeis. Raymond Valentine Nortmann. Albert James Nortmann.

Kathleen Patricia Meldean and Margaret L.anise Meldeen, send greeting: Whereas Kings County Trust Company. New Fork banking ton. havine nrincipal place of business Noe. 342-146 Fulton street. Rerouch nt Brooklyn.

City and State of Naw York. Annie I init. residing at No. 228 Want 71 st Borough of Manhattan. Citv and of New Fork.

and Kerwin H. Fulton, No. Central Park West. nf Manhattan. City and State of York.

have presented their account trustace under the will and tentament of LINK. deceased, lately residing No. 133 Eighth avenue, in the Rarotich Bronkten. County of Kings, City and State of New York. and previne that said account be judietally and allowed as presented: that herein.

the will of Barney Link, the testator be construed. and the rights terests nt the several under. and mora esperially in respect the income of the reeidnary trust created and established in said will. fixed and and for such other and further relief as may just: therefore, you and each Are hereby cited to show AR 1180 ha Court of the County of Kings. to be held at the Hall Preorda In the County of KInER, the 17th day of May.

1927. at ten In the forenann. why such ment. construction. and deter.

mination stantA not he had. and why such other and further. reflef. mav be just, nraved for in said petition. should not be granted.

In testimony whereof we have caused the seat of our mid Court to he hereunto amzed. Witness. Hon. Georee Albert Surrogate af our Counter. the Baroneh County, the 9th Any March.

JOHN IT. Cleric of the Surrogate's Court. Renwar. Brewer Rrower. Attorners for New York.

36 Court Street, Branklyn..