The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 193. CORPORATION NOTICES. CORPORATION CORPORATION NOTICES. OFF FOR FIJI ISLES Traces of Cud Chewing Race rWl 3j0. Basins anil ap in lexas de.

657 feet Seabury Taking Tammany Issue To Convention Plans Trip to Chicago With Seven Aiiles Who Worked On Case Against Walker Discovered Washington, June 21 (a) Discov- tj ui evi cave-men who "chewed cuds'- was announced today by a Smithsonian Institution expedition Just back from Texas. Theie vanished Americans, who lived in caves of the mountains of Southwest Texas, previously were unknown to science. They form another link ln the chain of human history in North America that scientists gradually are forging. The "cuds" these people chewed were leaves of variety of cactus. said Frank M.

Setzler, leader of the expedition They chewed the leaves Non-Partisans In Queens Fail to Pin Down Theofel Smith Supporters Ask Him to Set at Reft Report lie Is for Governor An attempt by the Non-Partisan Committee of 1.000 of Forest Hills and Kew Gardens, formed to further the nomination of former Gov. Alfred K. Smith for President, to put John Theofel, Queens Democratic leader, on record as to the nomination, failed to get very far today. The committee in an open letter to Theofel. sijned by President William H.

Green. Vice President John Curtiss and Secretary H. F. Pomeroy, had as Iced the leader to put at rest disconcerting rumors that he had committed himself In favor of Governor Roosevelt for President and that the Queens del- i esates would vote for Roosevelt at the Chicago Convention. i Theofel couldn't be reached for comment.

150 Schools Will th. City limits, furnished and set in concrete: per Naur foot. 12 200 OO 565 linear feet of concrete curb, on. year maintenance; per linear foot. 80 cents 339.041 32 linear feet of blueston.

heading stones, furnished and set in concrete; per linear foot, 90 centa 28. 1.738 cubie yards or concrete for pavement foundation; per cubic yard. 85.40 28.HI 5.912 square ysrds of concrete foundation removed; per squar. yard. IS cents 886 641 10.852 squar.

yards of asphalt pavement. Including binder course, and flv. yeara' maintenance; per squar. yard, 90 centa 8.766 SO 6.339 squar. varda of pavement removed, per squar.

yard. 10 centa 633 Total 922,580.70 Alternative bids required Set not at end of advertisement. Time allowed. 40 consecutive working days. Security reoufred, 17 500.

NO. 12. IFOR REGULATING AND REPAY. ING WITH PERMANENT 3-INCH ASPHALT BLOCK PAVEMNET ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY 0 16TH ST. FROM 6TH AVE.

TO 6TH AVE5. Th Engineer preliminary estimate of th quantities Is as follows: lOO linear f't nf old rurhatnne. redressed, Yejointed and reset in concrete; per linear foot, 91.25.. 1 320 linear feet of new curbstone, cut and dressed within the City limits, furnished and act in concrete: per linear foot. 92....

34 linear feet of 6-Inch granite curbstone, cut and dressed within the City limits, furnished and set in concrete; per linear foot. 93 35 linear feet of granite heading atones, and set in concrete: per linear foot. 91.25.. 200 square feet of two-course concrete sidewalk and one year maintenance; per iquare foot, 16 centa 401 cubic yard of concrete, for pavement foundation, including mortar bed; per cuole yrd, 95.75 2 408 square yards of concrete foundation removed; per aquar yard, 15 2.408 square yards of bloca pavement removed; per squere yard. 10 cents 2 408 square yards of 3-inch asphalt block pavement, and flv years maintenance; per qua.

yard. 15 squirt yards of adjacent pavement Io ne. relaid in ep-proaclies, per square yard. 1123.04) 1,640 09 102 04) 43.71 32 04) 2.305. 7M 361.

240 89 7,234 00 until all the Juice was extracted, as! 3une. i93a. Jnder-modern Americans chew gum. He iiwi rrieree in said judgment named. fV 30 09) 200.00 2 sewer baling rebuilt basin 9100 per 2 iron onsin heads, furnished by Citv, carted and set; per head, 910 6 Iron heads, including covers, for sewer manholes, furnished bv CHy carted and set; per head.

98 40 1-near feet of 12-inch pipe culvert; per linear foot, 9125.. 20.00 48 00 50 00 S13 Alternative bids requiredSee not. end of advertisement. 11m i.lowed. 30 consecutive working Security required Is .500 00.

NO. 13. FOR Ef If If ATlNfi inn P1VINO WITH PERMANENT 3-INCB ASPHALT BLOCK PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THK ROADWAY OF 41ST 8T. FROM 5TH AVI. Tn ST1I 1U1 Th.

Engineers preliminary estimate ofJ 50 linear feet of old curbstone, redressed, rejointed and "l'i Der 'oot, 150 feet of new curbstone, cut ard dressed within City llml's, furnished and set in con rete; per linear foot, S2 36 I'near feet of 6-Inch granite curbstone, cut and dressed within City limits, furnished and set in concrete: per linear foot, S3 32 linear feet of franit. heading stones, furnished and set in 62.S 300.04 106 0 concrete: per linear foot. SI. 2.1 W.Ot iuic icn oi iwo-course concret. sl-Jewalk and one year maintenance: per square fool 16 cents 50 cubic yards of concrete," for pavement foundation: per cubic yard.

S7 2.416 square yards of 3-inch asphalt block pavement. Including inch mortar bed. and five years maintenance: per square yard. S330 20 square yards of adlacen't pavement to n. relaid In 32 04 35006 7,072 proaches, per aquar.

yard; 1 lion basin head furnished by City, carted and net; per head. S10 40 oe lot Total SS 01 3 Alternative bids required Se. not. 'a. and of advertisement.

llowe1, 30 consecutlv. working Security required S3 000 00 NO. 14. FOR REmil.ATlNn rnoaiui den north and south iidea. eaeh Li 1 1 feci iist of Bedford ave.

Affecting Bloc a084 and 507. ppurtenances on e. at poima about south of the south i juiidinf line of Beverlv and fide at points about 22 feet and 5o-t feet 'south ot the iouih building lint ot Bev- eriv rd. Affecting Blocks sue and I MM. Sewer and appurtenancci in I I I and between Herman ave.

and Linden and in Linden blvd south sine, between Cleveland St. and Elton st. Affecting B.orka 4.135. 4336 and 4360. 3952.

Sewer and appurtenance, in 24th ave. between 62d St. and 64th si. Affecting Blocks 65.17. 6558.

6560 and 6561. 4005. Paving, curbing, v-itn st. from snore rd. to Marin, ava.

Afl'Cting Blocks 6115 end 6120. A.I nersons whose interests are affected by the above-named proposed assessments I or awards and who ar. opposed to the same or either of them, are requested to present their objections in writing to the ouma di Assessors, isoom Municipal Building. Manhattan, within thirty davs from the date of this notice. On Ihursdev.

July 21. 1932. at 11 a. at the office of the Board of Assessora, Room 2200. Municipal Building, Manhattan, there Will be a nubile hearina before the nnarri of Assessors at which time and Dlace the i objections win oe nearo ana testimony received In reference thereto.

Dated Jun. 20. 1932 FORCE BYRNES. ANDREW SULLfVAN. TERENCE F.

McKEEVER. Board of Assessors. Minni. Abel. Secretary.

'C-2411 suA-h SEMFf) BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Commissioner of Hosoitals of Th. City of New York, at his office. Room 1.050 Municipal Building. Manhattan, from a. m.

to 10:30 a.m.. oo TI KSUAY. JINK eg. mst, Bernutb tt Manhattan FOR FURNISHING AND DEl.IVialiNCi-1. GASOLINE.

2. KEROSFNK, IWkI-CATIMO OILS AND GKEASES. Th. time for the performance of contracts Is as follows: i. pnr th.

penod ending Sen. 30. 1932: 2 For th. period ei.dili( Dec. 31.

1932. ho bid shall considered unless It Is accompanied by deposit. Such deposit shall be in an amount not less than one and one-ha'f per-ent of the tolal mount of th. bid. The amount of security required Is thirty perc-nt of th.

amount awarded. Th. will stale th. prlc. ner unit called for in 111.

schedules of quantities and prices, ov hich the bids will b. tested. Th. extensions must b. made and fooled up as the bids will c.

read from the total and guards if made made to the lowest bidder on eaclf item or class, aa stated In th. schedules. Specifications referred to In the sehed-i mmmf." applK-ation at Room 1.026 Municipal Building. Manhattan forms and further Information may lie obtained at (lie office of the I 10th floor, llunici-pal Bulldiiig. Manhattan.

J. O. WM. CiRFEFF. M.D..

Commissioner. I. Bidders west ul IC-236I JelS-lOt-osuAb SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY at nMh of Brooklyn, at Room 21. Borough Hall. Brooklyn, until i on WtD.N'ESDA JI'NE ln rtmniin F9SL RECULATINQ.

ORADINO. -rl i5TH AVE 10 26fH AVE ine Engineer's preliminary estimate of the quantities Is as follow: 42 cubic varrii nf cavatlon to 4-inrh aubgrade: per cubic vard. 80 cents 2.944 cubic yards of earth Mill oer cubic yard. 40 4j9 cubic varria nf s.lh 33.60 1.177.66 459 00 "i'in io oe luriiish-d rolled: ner ciibie and 209 linear feel of 6-Inch cul nd dressed within the city limlu, furnished and set in concrete- per linear foot, J3 1.238 linear leet'o'f "VoncVe't. curb, one year maintenance: per linear foot.

60 cents 6.825 square feet of one-course concrete sidewalk and one year maintenance: per aquar. foot. 16 cenla 10 seepag. basins buiit':" per basin, sso 827.00 742.80 1,092 00 500 00 100 00 a trees removed per tree. (20.

Total Alternative bids required' end of advertisement $4,732.00 Se. not. at Tim. allowed. Si' consecutlv davs.

working Security required II BOO FOR REULATINO AND GRAD- tuid'e'M FROM BANNER ave The Engineer's oreliminary estimate at the Quantities is as follows: 24 cubic yards of earth ex- lo.nuuii io suograde: per cubic yard. 80 cents 993 cubic yards of earth filling: per cuoic vard. 45 113 cubic yards ot 4-inch cinder filling to be furnished and rolled: per cubic vard. 61 W9.20 433.33 113 00 Total Time allowed, davs. 1565.53 working 13 cousecutiv.

Security required. 1200. NO. 3 FOR REGULATING AND RE PAYING WITH PfcRM ANENT ASPHALT UH A G-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OP E. 19TH ST.

FROM AVENUE I TO AVENUE The Engineer' preliminary estimatt of the quantities as follows: 34 linear feet of 6-inch granite curbstone CUt ind rirawH within (he citv limits, furnished and set in concrete: per linear foot. S3 3.258 linear fret of concrete curb, one vear maintenance: per linear foot. 60 cents 200 square feet of two-course concrete sidemalk and one year maintenance: per square foot. 16 rent 1.0C8 cubic vards of concret for pavement uer cubic yard. 15.40 6.398 vards of concrete foundation removed; per vaid.

15 cents 6.438 square vards of aaolialt 1102.00 1.954.80 32.00 5.756 40 959.70 pavement, including giudtr course, and flvt years maintenance- per square vard. 00 cents 6,794 20 6 438 square varda of asphalt pavement removed per square yard. 10 cents 643.80 Total 115.242.90 Alternative bids required Set nott at end of adverti.seiueut. Time allowed. 30 consecutive working davs.

Security required. VV000 NO. 4. FOR THK REGULATING, GRADING, CURBING FLAGGING WHERE NEC-FSSARY AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION E. 26TH 8T.

PROM AVENUE TO AVENUE U. The Engineer preliminary estimate of the quantities is as follows: 731 cubic vards of earth excavation to 9-inch aubgrade; pet cubic yard. 80 cents $584.80 7 cubic vards of earth filling; per cubic vard. 30 cents t.10 34 linear feet of 6-inch granite curbstone, cut and dressed within the City limits, furnished and in concrete: oer linear foot. 3 UtfoO 1.518 linear feet of concrete one year maintenance; per linear foot, 60 centa 910 80 41 linear feet of b.uestone heading stones furnished and ret in concrete; per linear foot, 90 cents 36 90 2.457 square feet of two-course concrete sidewalk and one vear maintenance; per square foot.

18 centa 393.12 429 cubic yards of concrete, for pavement foundation; per cubic vard. S3. 40 2.318 60 2 582 square yard' of asphalt pavement, including binder course and five vears maintenance per square vard. 90 cents 2.323.80 Total $6 670.12 Alternative bids required See note at end of advertisement. Tim allowed.

25 consecutive working davs. Security required, t2 200. NO pAviNO FOR REGULATING AND RE-WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF LINCOLN ROAD. FROM ROGERS AVE. TO NOSTR ND AVE.

The Engineer's prelimlntrv estimate of the Quantities is as follows: 60 linear feet of old curb ton redressed, rejointed and reset in concrete: per linear foot. 11.23.. $75.00 500 linear feet of new eurb-ttone cut and dieted within the Citv limits, furnished and set in concrete: oer linear foot. 12... 1.000.00 72 linear feet of 6-inch granite curbstone cut and dressed within the Citv limits, furnished and set in concrete: oer linear foot.

216 00 400 square feet of two-course concrete sidewalk aud one year maintenance: per square foot. 16 cn? 64 00 for. oaemrtit foundation: oer cubic yard. Io 40 2 982 square vards of concrete foundation removed; per square 2 689 20 1 447.30 3 017 square vards of asphalt pavement, including binder course and five years maintenance; per square vard. 90 cents 2.715 30 wuo qre.

"OS OI Dve- mem removea; per sauareyara. i sewer oasin reount; per oasm. iwu 200 00 2 iron basin heads, furnished bv Citv carted and set; Der head; v.o 4 iron he a 'is. including rnvPr. by City, carted and at; per bead.

1 12 linear feet of 12-lneh Rip. eulvert; per linear foot. 12.. 15 00 Tot.l 17.774.60 Alternative bids required Se. not.

at and of advertisement. Tim. allowed. 25 consecutive working gave. Security reaulred 12.600.

NO 6. FOR RHGULAT1NO. ORADINO, CURBINO FLAOGINO. WHERE NECESSARY AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION AVENUE FROM 32D ST. TO E.

34TH ST. AND 33D FROM AVENUE TO AVE- NTe Engineer's preliminary eatlmgl. the quantities la aa follows: 2.288 cubic yards of earlh excavation to 8-Inch subgrade- per cubic yard. 80 cents 61.830. 40 60 cubic yards oi earin uinna, per cubic yard.

30 cents 104 linear feet of 6-inch granite curbstone, cut and dressed within the City limits, furnished and set In concrete: per linear foot. 13 2.997 linear feet of concrete curb, one year maintenance; per linear foot. 60 rents 30 linear feet of b.uestone heading aiones. furnished and set In per Uner fool. 0 cents 17.425 square feet of one-eourse concrete sidewalk and on.

year maintenance; per squar. foot. 16 cents 1.003 cubic yards of concret. for pavement foundation; pr cubic vard. 15.40 6 037 square yards of asphalt pavement.

Including binder course and live years maintenance; per squar. yard. 90 ceni 18.00 312 00 1,798.20 17.00 1.788.00 5.416 20 1.433.30 Total ...117.923.10 Alternative bids required See not at end of advrtluient, Tim allcwed, 35 consecutive working days. Security required, 96.000. NO 7.

TOR REGULATING AND RE-PAVINO WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT i PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF PRES- IDE NT FROM HAMILTON AVaV. TO HKK8 ST. Th Enginr's preliminary estimate of the quantities is as fol.owt: 269 linear feet of old curb- 1 stone, reure. sed, and res 1 lp concrete: per linear foot, 91.23 8336.23 2.425 linear feet of new curbstone, cut and dressed within the City iuniti. furnished rnd set io ooucrete; per linear toot, 82 4.850.00 104 linear feet of 6-inch gren Ite c-ii'bstone.

cut and dressed within th Citv limits, furnished and set la concrete; per l.near foot. 93 312.00 60 linear ffet of granite heading stones, furnished ind ftet in concrete; per linear foot. SI 25. 75.00 b00 square leet of two-course concrete sidewalk and one ar maintouance; per aquar loot, 16 cent 96.00 810 cubic yards of concrete for paenent foundation; per cubic vard. 95 40 4.374.00 4.572 square vards of concrete foui.fiatiou removed; per square yard, 15 cnts 683.80 4.870 square yards of asphalt pavement, including binder course and five years maintenance; per square yard.

f0 cents 4.383.00 4.832 square yards of pavement amoved; per square vard, 10 cents 483.20 26 qua re yards of adjacent pavement to be relaid in approaches, per square yard. 2 5,2.00 1 seier basin rebuilt; per basin, 9100 100.00 6 iron basin heads, furnished by City, carted and set; per bead. J10 60.00 9 iron heads, Including covers for sewer manholes, furnished bv City, carted and set; per head. 98 72.00 15 linear feet of 12-Inch pipe culvert; per linear foot, 91.25... 18.75 Total 915,898.00 Alternative bids required See note at end of advertisement.

Time 1 llowcd. 25 consecutlv working days. Security rfIrrd 85.300. NO. 8.

rOR REGULATING AND RE-PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CONCRFTiC FOUNDATION THK ROADWAY OF STERLING ST. FROM WASHINGTON AVE. TO BEDFORD AVE. The Engineers preliminaiy estimate of the is as fohows: 38 linear feet of 6-inch granite euro none, cut and dressed witliin the City limits, furnished and at in concrete; per linear foot, 93.. 9114.00 1.W4 linear feet of concrete curb, one year maintenance; per linear foot, 60 cents 2C0 square feet of two-course concrete sidewalk and one year maintenance; per squar foot, 16 cents 658 cubic yards of concret, for pavement foundation; per cubic yard.

95.40 3.943 square yard of concrete foundation removed; per square yard. 15 cents 3.982 squtre vards of asphalt pavement, including binder cour-e nd five years mi intenance; per square yard, 90 cents 3,978 square yards of asphalt pavement removed; per square yard, 10 cents 1,160.40 32.00 1.553.20 591.45 3.583.80 397.80 Total 9.432 65 Alternative bids required Se note at fnd of 1 dvertlement. Time allowed. 25 consecutive working dais. Security reqjired.

93.100 NO 9. fOR REGULATING. GRADING CURBINO. FLAGGING AND PAVING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVKMSNT OS A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION AVENUK FROM KENMORE PLACE TO EI. MORE PL4CE The Engineer preliminary estimate of the quantities is as follows' 727 cubic yards of earth exca vation to 9-inch subgradc: per cubic yard.

80 cents 55 linear leet of 6-inch ernii. 9561.60 curbstone, cut and dressed withm the City furnished and in concrete; per linear loot, 83. 165 00 403 liuiar feet of roucrete e-irt. on year maintenance; per linear foot. GO cent 112 linear fet of blue tone he-to nf tones, furnished and set ln roncnte; per linear foot.

90 ents 3 r05 square feet of one-course concret sidewalk and one year per square foot, 16 'ents 177 cubie yards of concrete, for paveiurnt foundation; per cubic yard. 95.40 1.0S9 fquarj vards of aspha't pavement, including binder course and five years ma ntensnce; per square vard. 90 cent 1 seer basin built; per basin. 1 00 linear feet of culvert; linear foot 91.25. 241.80 100 80 528.80 955.80 953.10 100.00 37.

i 93.664 40 Alternative bids required Se note at end of advert dJime allowsd. 20 consecutive working Security required. 1 RESUR PACING WITH AS-SoanLf "KATER METHOD THE E2AVVAYOF 4TH AVE FROM PRESI- ST" AND rROM 35TH Th. Eumnaer I prelimlnarr estimate ot the quantities Is as follows: 200 linear feet of old curbstone, relolnted anrl r.c.t In concrete, per linear foot. sl.2, 700 linear feet of new curbstone, cut and dressed within the City limits, furnished and set In concrete: oer linear foot.

$2 600 linear feet of ronVVet. curb, one rear maintenance per linear fool. 60 10 Mnear feet of 'i-lnch granite curbstone. cut and dressed within the Cilr limits, furnished and set in concrete, per linear foot. S3 100 cubic vards of concrete for pavement foundation: per cubic vard.

SB A6 000 cubic feet of asphalt wearin( surface, no maintenance, measured In trucles at the plant: per cubie foot. SS 1250.00 1.400 00 S.360 00 30 00 00 00 cents 2 000 cubic feet of asphalt binder mixture, measured in trucks at the plant: per cubic foot. 43 cents 10 water (ate boxes reset: per water (at. box. S13 47.200.00 Total (51 190 do A.tena Ale bid, required- J5o'? end of advertisement Time a Homed.

30 consecutive work! If da vs. Spcuritv reoulred. si 7 000 NO. 11. 1EY1B ppntii iwn tiiirTun AND REPAVINO WITH PERMANENT AS- PHAI.T PAVEMENT ON A 6-INCH CON- CRETE foundation pnBTlnm r.r THE ROADWAY OF 15TH FROM 47TH ST.

TO 53D ST. AND FROM 55TH necessary vFhi-isj ti I the Qiiantitiea aa follow 1.M9 cubic vards of earth excavation to suberade; per cubic vard 80 cent. 100 linear feet of old curbstone, redressed, rejointed and renet concrete; ret fot. 2S 10 linear ft of new rurb-tone, cut and drease4 wltntm BAA 1 00 00 nn I 1 i i For some strange reason the cud- rhPWArji hari the hahit of hiirvintr i nnA imall anlSit4 navav mnra ihon run yem th; centcr of fach cave ln wnicn tney nVed. Setzler found such a child-burial in each of the seven caves he explored.

No adult skeletons were found. FORtf LOSI RES SUPREME COURT Or THE STATS OP New Yoili. County of Kings Irving Trust Company and Lillian at. Presspncb. aa surviving Uu-steei under the will of Otto Presspnch, deceased, plaintlna, againat John A.

Magture. Mary J. Maguire. Dorothy M. Rasenberger.

Joseph Francia. Vic torla 1. BischorT. Ruuell Holmstrom. New York Telephone Companv.

Audllv Clarke Louis Krauai and Chariea A. Kahl. defendants. ln pursuance of the tudtmeot of fore- closure and sale duly made and entered In ill cn uumic aui'iiuu III. PIWKIIU Real Estate Exchange.

No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borougn ol Broolcln. City of New York, on the oav of June, 1132. at 12 o'clock noon ou that day. by Allen M.

Teplits. auctioneer, the premises in smd Juogmeiit io be sold and tbereiu oecribed an follows All thai certain lot. piece or parcel of buiiaiugi and improvements BorouRti of Brooklyn. County of Kings. uieiruii siiuuiv.

ivniK iiu ueiiia ill liie City and Male of New Yuik. bouuJeu aim described as follows: Brginiilng at a point en the northerly side of Avenue D. distant ikOi lest easterly from the corner loimed bv the Intersection of the nurlherlv side of Avenue with the easterly side of East Twenty-ninth Street: running thence northerly, parallel with East Twenty-ninth Street and part of the distance throtigb a party wall ninety I90i feet: thence eat-erlv. parallel with Avenue twenty i20i feet: thence southerly, parallel with East 1 wemv-ninth Street, nineiv i90i leei to the northerly side of Avenue and thence westerly, along the northerly side of Avenue D. twenty rJOi leet to the point or place of beginning.

Together with all the right, till, and Inlerest uf the mortgagor of. In and to Avenue to ceuter thereof, lying ln frunt of and adloimng smd uieimt.ea. Dated. New York. June 7 IMH2.

JOSEPH J. KL-IIIER. Referee. Davles. Auerbafb it Cornell, Altorueva for Plaintiff.

I Wall New York. New York. The approximate amount of tb. lien or charge to satisfy wmch the above pioperlv la to oe sold is tie. thousand i.eveu hundred nlnetv-five and 74100 dollar! i5.79S.?4i, with Interest thrreou from the 2d day of June.

'IVM, together with costs and allowances amounting to tour hundred and forty-two 03100 dollars (S44.03i. with Interest thereon from the 7th day of June, 1932. together with the expenses of sale. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments, water rates or other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the releree is Hire: hundred and eleven 70 100 dollars iS311.70i. The properly is to be sold subject to such a slate of facts as an accurate survey may show Dated.

Brooklyn. New York. June 7. 193a. JOSEPH J.

REIHER. Referee. Je7-6l-tu I 8UPREMS COURT. KINOS COUNTY EMILY r. MLNEELY, Plaintiff, aaainst ISIDORE FUNT.

also known as ISIEDOR PUNT, and SYLVIA ADLEH, Defendant. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly maae and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 14th day of June, 1932. I. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, bv Allen Teplitz. Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 13th day ol July. 1932. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed bv said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as folio: Alt those certsln pieces or parcels of land, situate, iving and being In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, shown and designalrd on a certain map filed tit the office of the Register of the County of Kings, entillded Map No.

1. of property belonging to the Hlghlawn Estate Improvement situated at Hlghlawn. Ben-sonhurst. in the 31st Ward. Borough of Brooklyn.

New York City. S. 1- Poster, C. Flushing. L.

May. 1907. as and by the lots mr.iuers two l2i easteilv 13 feet ot lot three 131 In Block 7081. which premises are mora particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Avenue S. 22 feet 8 inches west of the southwest corner of Avenue S.

and West 7th Street, running thence westerly along the southerly side of Avenue S. 35 feet: thence south along land of the Railroad Companv. 100 feet: thence ewsterly parallel with Avenue 3. 35 feel and thence northerly parallel with We.t 7th Street 100 feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagor in and to the land in the street in iront of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof.

The premises will be sold a.s one parcel, subject to such a stBte of facts as an arcurae survey would show, provided they do not malte the title unmarketable Dated. June 17. 1'13S. JAMES A. DUNE Referee.

FARLE HUST. Attorneys for Plun-'Itf. 15 William Street. Borouah of Manhattan New Yort Cue. je21-bt-luAf CORPORATION NOTICES PUBUC NOUCK 13 HEKEBY OIVBN IO the owner or owner" ol all hout.es sua lots improved ud unimproved luiius si-lected tiiereby.

that tHe lolloing proposed sseuiems "nd aida have betu completed aud ai loaned in tut otiKe ol tut Board of Assessors lor exuuinution by tl iuteristei. Borough of Brooklyn. 2934. CtaUum. curunm, lttuglnf.

Sf jtith t. (roiii Aveiutt to Avenue together ilh lUt ol awnrds lor dam-ngea caused bv a change of uraue. As-iesmeuis aflect Blocks 7tW0 and 781. Award alfeci Block Lota oO. 51.

oi, 53. 34. 55. 56. 57.

58. 51. 60. ttt. 64.

6a. 66. 67. 68. 6.

70. 71, 7ii. 7 J. 74. 7a -6.

77 78 79 8aJ. 83. 84. 85: Block 7881, Loti 13. ib.

21. 22, U3. a4. Io. 26.

27. J8 30, 31. 32 and 33 30.H. Oradlna. curbing, flagtting.

55th st. from Avenue to Avmue N. together with a of awards lor damages caused by a change of grade. Assessments affect Blocks 7879 and 7880. Awards affert Block 7B79.

Lots 51. o2. 5.1 54 55 56. 58, 60. 61.

62. 63. 64, 6j, 66' 67, 68. 69, 70: Block 7880. Lois 13.

14. 15. 16 17. 18. 19.

20. 21. 22. 23, 24. 25 2fi 27.

28. 29. 30, 31. 32. 33.

34. 34Va. 36, 3fi'a. 37. 38.

39 and 40. 3216 Gra-fiinf, culvert, In Avenue from a point 30 feet west of E. 58th st to Bernen together with a list of awards Jor damages caused by a change of grade Assessments affect Blocks 8400 to 8416 8428 to 8435. 8470. Awards affect Block 8405.

Lota 35. 44; Block 8470. Lot 151 and 1175. 3303. Grading curbing; flagging, 15th st.

from Voorhie. ave. to Emmons ave. together with a Ust of awards for damages caused by a change of grade. Assessments a fleet BlocKS 7488 and (489.

Awaidi affect Block 7488, Lots 18. 22. 27: Block 7489. Lots 55. 57.

109 and 111. 3314. Grading, curbing, flagging, 15th avt. from Cropsev ave. to Warehouse ave.

Affecting Blocks 6459. 6460. 3481. Grading, curbing, flagging, paving, Bav ave. from Kenmore pi.

to Flmore together with a list of awards for damage caused bv a change of urade. Assessments affect Block 7675 Avardu affect Block 7675. Lots 68. 69. 70.

71, 72 73. 76. 84 85 and Hfi, 3491. curbing and flagging K. S4ih si from Avenue to Avenue L.

to gether with a list of awards for dam aaes caused bv a change of grade. As- sessments affect Blocks 7833 aud Awards artet Block Lot 1 ana a. 3504. Grading, curbing, flagging, pav ing sum si. irom uiiunni y-Battery ave.

Affecting Blocks 6071 and 6092 3550. Paving, curbing, Danforth st. from Crescent st. to Hemlock st. Affectum Block 4119.

3558. Grading, curbing, flagging. Ing. E. 46th st.

from Avenue Avenut Aflecting Blocks 7793 pav-J to and 3579. Grading curbing, flagging, paving W. 4th st. from Avenue to Qtiemin rd Affecting Block 6627. 6628.

66 2 and 6653. 3580. Grading, curbing, flagging, W. tth t. from Avenue to Queutin rd.

Affecnng Blocks 6625 and 6626. 3746. Grading, Stanley ave. from Warwick Rt. to Ashford at.

Affecting Block and 4JU0 3632. Graamg. curoina. nagting pav-, ine. Avenue from W.

6th St. Van to toh5. 7100 and 7101. 3921. Paving Carroll st.

from Bedford yj, Rogertvei Alfecttng Blocks 1281 nd 1288 9 if 2 ravin e. aoin si. iron, m- den ave. to Beverly rd. Affecting Blocks 4919 and 49 '0 :1945 Paving.

baMn etc In Avenue from Trov ave to King hiahwav. Afiect ing BiOCka i.Jl. iJat. Ulli ta il, -Wv Grading. curbing, flagging, pav- jng etC.

E. from Ti rien ave. to Beverlr rd Affecting Biocks 4723. 4.24 473 and 4717. nq, BftSin and aopnrtenanee at the nnrtwr mm- I5th and Gem 3949, Baaitu and appurtenancca on Ida- i 1 i 1 i 1 i FLAOOINO WHERE NECESSARY Whether or not the issue of Tammany corruption is to be brought before the Democratic National Convention was the subject of speculation today when it was learned that Samuel Seabury and set en of his aides have made tentative plans to leave for Chicago the latter part of this week.

Though Seabury is not a delegate to the convention, he has been credited by Governor Roosevelt's "spokesman" as nursing a Presidential boom of his own and as a vomit to the "Stop Roosevelt" movement. The seven who plan to accompany their chief to Chicago are the vomit' aides who worked up the "fifteen points which seaoury Illed witn the Governor as specifications for Mayor Walker's removal. These are George B. Trost, William B. North-rup, J.

G. L. Molloy, Philip W. Haberinan Harold Mclniker, William J. Mulligan and Oren Her-witz.

Cooper Resigns Meanwhile, it was reported, Governor Roosevelt will announce today or tomorrow his course of action in the Walker charges. Associate Counsel Irving Ben Cooper, who dug up the evidence that caused the removal of former Sheriff Tom Farley and also that pertaining to Dr. William H. Walker, the Mayor's brother, resigned from the Seabury staff, and received a letter of commendation from his chief. Cooper had been associated with the Seabury investigations from the inception of the police court probe nearly two years ago.

He will return to private practice. Legion's Carnival Folds Tents Like Arabs After Ruling The carnival sponsored by the Brooklyn State Committee of the American Legion on city property at 10th St. and $th folded its tents anl quietly stole away as a result of the decision yesterday of Supreme Court Justice Albert Conway. As soon as Justice Conway announced at 2:05 p.m. that he would not extend the injunction restraining the police and the Board of Transportation from interfering with the carnival, the packing began.

By nightfall most of the shacks and tents had been removed and those who came last night expecting to find a blae of light and merry carnival found darkness and a lone patrolman keeping a vigil over the few things that had not yet been carted away. Families Driven To Street by Fire In Tool Factory A policeman was slightly hurt and a score of families were driven to the street at 3 o'clock this morning when a two-alarm fire started in the one-story brick structure at 495 Wort man Ave. The building which is owned and occupied by the United States Tool 4: Foundry Company, was completely gutted. Patrolman Gustave Young of the Miller Ave. station, who discovered the blaze, was cut on the right hand when at attempted to force a window to see if any one was ln the building.

About 20 families living in tenement houses adjacent to the structure were driven out, although there was no danger of their homes catching fire as on both sides of the factory building are vacant lots. The firemen fought the blaze for more than two hours before they had it tinder control. The damage is estimated at $10,000. Senora Calles Has A Tumor on Brain; i Surgeons Confer Senora Calles, wife of General Plutarcho Elias Calles. former president of Mexico, is suffering from a tumor of the brain, it was learned this morning.

A conference of noted specialists was to be held some time during the day to decide i whether the condition was operable, and when an operation will be performed if that course is decided upon. Dr. Maximilian A. Ramirez of 388 I Park Senora Calles' physician, ln making known the nature of his patient's illness, agreed that her condition was "very serious." Senora I Calles arrived here from Mexico 1 yesterday and is in French Hospital. tors, left the hall when smoke began pouring into it.

and the marathon was continued in the street while firemen extinuuLshed the fljmes. The dance hall was then given an airing and the dancers relumed. There were 18 couples on the dance floor at the time. A crowd of about 2.000 persons watched the dance in the Bowery. The fire caused but slight damage to the second floor, which is used for storage.

It was of undetermined origin. Hartley de Gerald of Chicago, who numbers among his travels a trip to the Arctic, is shown here as he departed from hts home in Chicago for the Fiji Islands, fie hopes to meet cannibals friendly ones. The 13-year-old explorer is armed only with a movie camera. Expect Roosevelt To Move in Walker Case in 48 Hours Governor's Talk With Curry and McCooey at Pea-horlv Home Is Verified Eagle Bureau, Capitol Rntlding. Albany, June 21-Governor Roosevelt expected to take, his next step ln the case against Mayor Walker within 48 hours; according to reports current at the Capitol.

The Governor is said to have about completed his own study of the voluminous testimony submitted to him bv Samuel Seabury. counsel to the Hofstadter Committee. He conferred for five hours Sunday niht with John E. Mack and Martin Conboy, who are acting as legal advisers to him in the case. The general opinion is that Roosevelt will follow his usual pro-reoure and call upon Mayer Walker for an answer, allowing the Mayor two or three weeks in which to make his reply.

This would not prevent Walker from attending the National Democratic Convention, to which he is a delegate-at-large from New York State, in view of the fact that the Mayor is supposed to his answer nearly completed now. First definite verification that John F. Curry of Tammany Hall and John H. McCooey of Brooklyn conferred with the Governor at the Saratoga Springs home of George Foster Peabody last Thursday was received today. The two it was learned, were seen in the Albany railroad station that afternoon on their way home.

When this wa called to the attention of person-close to the Governor they admitted that the conference took place. The Governor still declines to make public tiie subject of their conversations, but it is believed they talked mostly about the availability of United States Senator Robert F. Wagner as the Roosevel'. nominator and that Curry and McCooey frowned upon that selection. Plan Playground At Bridge Plaza In Williamsburg Park Commissioner Browne is contemplating the establishment of a park and playground on the vacant block bounded by S.

4th. S. 5th. Havemeyer and Roebling at Williamsburg Bridge Plaza. Comprising an area of 200 by 400 feet, the lane formerly was used in part by the trolley company.

If the Department of Plant and Structures will release the block to his department. Commissioner Browne said, he could put three-day-a-week men to work on the project immediately. He added, however, that a study would have to be made fir to determine if the land would be needed for the road-wav which is to replace the tracks of the Dry Dock. East Broadway and Battery Railroad. The company discontinued service in January and the tracks over the bridKe are being removed.

Commissioner Browne also announced that he had decided to continue the ban on horseback riding in Shore Road Park. Mrntion Eagle When Shopping found a large accumulation of dis- carded half-chewed "cuds," with human bones and utensils. The ancient cave-men apparently lived before the days of the white explorers, but their exact date is uncertain. There are some indica- tions that they are related to the old "basket-maker" people who lived in the Southwest 2.000 years ago, aod who are next to the oldest known inhabitants of North America. The "cud-chewers" used cactus fibers for baskets, sandals, ropes and even blankets, Setzler said, and ate deer, bear, rabbits, birds and the meat of the "corn-cob" cactus along with their cactus Juice.

They were civilized enough to make arrows. Detective Nabs Youtbs; Identified In Home Holdup Pair Who Took Colleelor's Cash Held Without Bail Have Criminal Reeords Two youths, who police say have been Identified as the pair of robbers who held up the family of Thomas E. Igoe ln their home at 1877 E. 51st St. on May 28 ana escaped with $150, were arraigned this morning in Flatbush Court.

The pair were picked up at 4 a.m. today by Detective George Seelandt, who had been trailing them for the past few weeks. The men. who were arraigned on a short affidavit charging robbery, gave their names as Edward Gut-winski, 21, 958 E. 45th alias "Pollack Joe" and "Edward Goodwin," and Albert Engle, 21, of 1824 E.

49th St. Both were found to have criminal records. Because of their records Magistrate Folwell held them without bail and adjourned the case until June 24. The robbery charged against them involved the taking of $30 from Mrs. Igoe at the point of revolvers and $120 in a canvas bag which represented the collections of Mrs.

Igoe's son, Edward, as a district manager of The Eagle. The men learned of the whereabouts of the money through questioning of the Igoe's 10-year-old daughter, Mary, who was -in the home when they forced their way in. Transport Service Repi airs Here Get Washington O.K. Special to The Eagle Washington, D. June 21 In an effort to comply with the government's policy to spend money where labor will be a big factor, the Army authorities, even with funds curtailed, today authorized extensive marine repair work for its transport service at Brooklyn.

Within the next few weeks contracts will be let for drydocking and repairing barges Nos. 322, 32t and 331: deck lighters Nos. 106 and 172. and coal barges 567 and 800. Specifications for the work have been drawn by the superintendent of Army transport service at Brook-lvn and approved by the chief of the service here.

Final approval was given for building an all-welded steel barge to be known as B-44 for the Army base, Brooklyn. Three f.oating stages also are to be built there. Repairs to the tug Gen. Aleshire also was ordered. A $2,000 contract for drift indicators was given to the Pioneer Instrument Company of Brooklyn by the Coast Guard.

The Navy Yards and Docks Bureau awarded a contract ti Morris Cummlngs Company to dredge eTitrance to docks 2 and 4 at Brooklyn, Principals Visit Mt. Vernon Replica In Park Tomorrow A visit to the Mount Vernon replica in Prospect Park will be made tomorrow afternoon by the New York Principals Association. Mrs. William H. Good of Brooklyn, general chairman of the women's division of the City of New York Bicentennial Committee, will act as hostess, while President George J.

Ryan of the Board of Education. Superintendent of Schools William i J. Shea and Grover Whalen will i be the principal speakers. Tu be headed bv Arthur Bowie, prin-I rimi nf Pnhltf Vhnnl Onfi Rrr.ntl-n I Clpai OI FU011C cn001 JUo. BlOOkljIl.

and president Of the association. i ut v.i 'nvipuij i Tomorrow's ceremonies will climax the visits to the replica by orijan- ifd groups of school children, which will be resumed at the opening of sirhfml in SArstpmivr rturiniy rh i snsssiiuil llisjtl Liu's, KBlllZATU gt I Jl pi Of children will admitted free Of KllMJl rharee and children cominc alcne will be admitted at the reduced rate of 10 cents. Continue Relief Work in Summer More than 150 schools will be kept open during the Summer to feed more than 32,000 children and provide food for families of some of the children. It was announced yesterday at the conclusion of a meeting of the School Relief Committee at the hall of the Board of Education, 500 Pailc Ave, Manhattan. Nearly 225 unappointed substitutes, assisted by approximately 250 people from the Emergency Work Bureau, will be assigned to the work of providing the lunches.

The committee expects spend about $20,000 on personnel. Serve Meals Month At present more than 1,000.000 meals a month are being served to needy children through the schools. Teachers and other Board of Education employes have contributed more than $2,250,000 to carry on this work since the organization of the fund in the Fall of 1930. The Summer lunch service will start Immediately after the end of the school term. Lunches will be served July 4.

District superintendents and principals have been asked to remain at their posts for a few days after the start of the vacation to see that the lunch system is running smoothly. Selection Basis The selection of unappointed substitutes will be done by district nupcrintendents on the basis of experience in handling groups of children. Milk and groceries will be delivered to needy families on the recommendation of principals after Investigation and shoes and clothing will be distributed to worthy cases throughout the Summer. Declares Women Should Handle All Wayward Cases A plea to let women handle all the problems' of delinquent and wayward grils and to turn over to women supervisors the detention of lami! ni-Koners e.sDeciallv the younger offenders, was made by George V. Anderson, secretin the courts committee of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, last night, in speaking to the directors of the Welcome Home for Girls.

"It is through realization of the dangers attending the hooiusing of wome and girls awaiting trial in a building sppervlsed by men ana without the friedly interest of their own sexfi that the women's i organizations of Brooklyn have been urging the complete separation of the Brooklyn Women's Detention House from the city prison at Raymond St." said Anderson. "It must not be lost sight of that a prat number of prisoners in our detention houses are innocent, and whne their rases come to trial will be acquitted." he said. C. 0. P.

Platform Indorsed in Full Bv 1st A. D. Club The 1st A. D. Republican Club, at a special meeting last night, indorsed in full the platform adopted at the party's national convention.

George C. Daghnr. leader of the district, who was a delegate, reported that although he had voted with the New York delegation for the minority "repeal" plank, he was convinced that "the plank adopted Is an excellent one and represents a great step forward for the party." Former Assistant District Attorney Harry G. Anderson and Louis Cas-tellano. members of the club who accompanied Dagher to Chicago, expressed satisfaction wth the platform and joined th? district leader In praising W.

Kingsland Macy, State leader of the party. A resolution was adopted pledging further support to Macy. Speeches Were made by former Congressman Michael J. Hosan and Otis Carroll, attorney and one-time candidate for Congress. BROOKLYN WELCOME HOME fhe regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of Brooklyn Welcome Home for Girls will take place tomorrow at the home 139 Bainbridg at 2 p.m.

A financial report of the strawberry festival will be given. Mrs. R. C. Talbot Perkins will be the hostess for the luncheon which will precede the meeting Dr.

Mary Tail Fleckles, president, will preside. rRU AV The Engineers preliminary estimate of the quantities i. as follows: i 4o6 cubic yards of earth es- I cavatlon to 9 Inch eubgrade; per I cubic yard, 80 cents 364 80 36 linear feet of 6-Inch granite i curbstone, cut and dressed within 1 Ihe City limits, furnished and set In concrete: per linear foot. S3 631 linear feet of concrete curb, one year maintenance: per linear foot. 60 centa 88 linear feet of bluestone heading stoues furnished and set in concrete: per linear foot, go cents sOO square feet of two-course concrete side.aik and one year maintenance; per aquar.

foot. 18 cents 243 cubic yards of concrete for pavement foundation; per cubic yard, S5.4U 1.504 square yards of i'sphaVt pavement, including binder course, aud Ave years maintenance; p.ir square yard, 1)0 cents 7 trees per tree, 108 OS 408 61 79 2 80 00. 1,339.21 1.353 60 175.00 Totil 13.908.40 Alternative bids required-See note al end ot advertisement. Tim. allowed.

20 consecutive working days Security required, St. 300 00 Note The above Engineer's pr.limlnarw estimates include all the neressarv excavation and bariifliling together with all Incidentals and appurtenances necessary work o' ll "bov The foregoing Engineer's prellmlnsrv tlm.ites of the total cost of the complete. basis end test foi bidding. Proposals shall each state a single percentage of tuch 10l -lt. isuch aa 95 per 100 pef riri i5 'of hich all ma.

tenala and work called Inr i- posed contract and notices to bidders arJ to oe furmshfd ii. r.i. cent.ge as bid for each contract shall ltrm' Pified In th. Engineers preliminary estimate to si amount necessary to complete the wor described in the contract. Each bid must rt.Sa,D;nlid deposit In cash or certified check payable to the order of th.

Comptroller of the City in the aum of th.Pontrt. "1U'red On nil proposed contracti having aa fl'J" "one ttm J' b'dd" 'Si" Jh percentage 7a shall he ha.H 'orth in the proposal ih'. 'Mond Percentage on 1 except that there ahall to point or plecd Bla'nk for'Jr, nd H'nys. 10th floor. Mumcina! Building.

Brooklyn HENtY HESTERBERG. President. lastraetl.ns Bidder, acit larf Page. IC 238 len-lot-osuH IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION Of THE Greater New xorg charter, th. or Jr C1" New York.

7 none, to all persons. Dance Marathon Is Continued In Street as Blaze Is Fought auerted bv the rol- wsment lor LOCAL UENTS 10 tn BOROUGH OF BROOKLYNs "'nf. basins, U.li'iirivA 43B.1 srifl A tOA The a DOVt sttMlmanl a-l J' Assessors on June 14. 1932. 1932.

the Record reau of Citv i amount assessed to -I. Z. benellt on ant pers Aug 13, 1932 'In date ot said I '1? nll" thereon at th calculated orovided bv secTion, 159 Vn Participants in Jack Curley's Silver Slipper Dance Marathon which has been in progress for 39 days in the Stanch Building at Stillwell Ave. and the Bowery. Coney: Island, left the hall and danced on the Bowery pavement for 20 minutes last nisht.

after fire had started in anofher part of the building. I The fire was on I he second floor, over the vacant store room at 30S which admin the, dance haii. Th- dance ai well as the band and the specta- i nr xora unarrer. 5 .1. 5.

"5sment 1 Dtvabli to Mt iitiuinc. BroOlCvn. W. hetweei Saturdays between a in. noon.

CHARLES W. BERRY 1 ComntrfsMer. Tork, June 14. 1MJ. C-244) ie 18-10 t-au.