The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

by CL BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE-21, 1933, Pass Bier of Late Albin Johnson Services Will Be Held at Freeport Elks Tomorrow for Justice Many Seeking Johnson's Post Freeport, June 21-Mayor Robert E. Patterson has already been besieged with applications for the office of police vacant by justice the that death has becomin N. Johnson. Among the men who are being. mentioned as possibilities are Hilbert R.

Johnson, now village counsel and the late judge's brother; G. Burchard Smith, president of the school board; former Mayor Clinton M. Flint, and Henry Vielbig, chairman of the Citizens Party. Mayor Patterson said last night that although Judge Johnson's term was two years to run, the board, at the proper time, will appoint a successor to serve until the end of the fiscal year, when a man will be elected to serve the unexpired term of another year. Nobody will be elected for the full four -year term until 1935 he said.

Freeport, June 21-Two members of the Freeport police department and two members of the uniformed drill team of the Henry Theodore Mohr Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are the night and day guard of honor at the bier of the late POlice Justice Albin N. Johnson, who died, here body is Monday lying in night. state at Fulton's funeral parlors and will be removed to the Elks Club tomorrow for services in the lodge room tomorrow evening. Tonight members of the Men's Association, of the Presbyterian Albert Benfleld, their president, will pay their respects in a body, Throngs Visit Bier Starting early yesterday morning throngs of people representing a cross section of the village began Aling past the casket, for Judge Johnson was one of the most popular officials of the village. It is believed that even the spacious lodge room at the Elks will be too small to hold the throng epected to attend the funeral strvices.

than 50 fraternal and civic organio Judge Johnson belonged to more zations and all of them, and more, already represented by flowers. are Trustee George Bird will officially represent Mayor Robert E. Patterson at the services, as Mayor Patterson will be away. Judge Johnson lived in Freeport of his life and served on the most school bench. where board he as had well been as for the past 12 years, Guilty Plea Ends Kidnap Trial of 3 The kidnaping trial of Nettie 30; Forrest Wadell, 34, Hammond.

and William Streithorst, 27, all of Broadway, Brooklyn was in1062 terrupted County Court yesterday afternoon to permit the guilty to violadefendants of Section 1250 A of the Penal tion Code. The section in question covers a misdemeanor and entails the enticaway from an ining of a person without the consent of the stitution officials. On to April St. 16 last, Joseph's the defendants went girl Flushing, away and without took the a knowledge 15-year-old of charge, according to the nuns in the charges presented by Assistant District Attorney James J. Conroy, the prosecutor.

The defense, which was conductWallace and James P. ed by Dana McGrattan, contended that the dedid so because the girl had fendants with them to take her pleaded away. At the end of a long conference Judge Thomas C. Kadien between the attorneys for both sides Jr. and Mr.

Conroy informed the court that willing to permit the the State was pleas to be entered. be sentenced The defendants will by Judge Kadien on Friday, Nathan Schwartz, 48, Succumbs at Arverne Stricken with a heart attack, 48, succumbed in Nathan Schwartz, home, 203 Beach 76th Arhis yesterday before medical aid verne, could be obtained. He was pronounced dead by Ambulance SurBlum of the Rockaway Beach geon Precinct. According to relatives, Blum had been suffering from a heart condition for some time and had been under a physician's care. AS ELKS FETED QUEENS ORPHANS This happy group was snapped orphanages in Queens were enter- William Wirth, secretary; James tained by the Queens Borough Frank chairman, and Esyesterday at Dexter Park, where Lodge of Elks.

Members of the teemed Leading Knight John more than 300 children from the lodge shown are, left to right, Scileppi. Defense Rests In Jaffe Case Mineola, June 21- -George E. Mulry, defense counsel, today rested his case without calling Mrs. Florence Jaffe to the witness stand to testify before County Judge Cortland A. Johnson and a jury here in her trial on a charge of assault.

She is accused of having shot and wounded her husbana, Jack Jaffe of 121 Lillian Freeport, on the street in Long Beach on April 23 last. Meyer Lahn, furniture salesman, said he was standing in the doorway of the store at which he is employed in Long Beach when he saw Mrs. Jaffe and her husband on the street. He said he saw Jaffe strike her before she fired a pistol at him. The couple, estranged.

had quarreled a short time before the shooting. 2 Nassau Flower Shows Open Today Glen Cove, June 21 Several persons are expected to- thousands two flower show openings on the North Shore. The exhibit of the Federated Garden Clubs of the Second District, with the North Country Garden Club of Glen Cove as hostess organization, will stage the most pretentious show that has ever been attempted outside of the metropolitan district. Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, president of the home club, has been in charge of arrangements on which large committee has been working for weeks.

Today, also, the 30th annual rose and sweet pea show of the Oyster Bay Horticultural Society opens in the parish house of Christ Church at Oyster Bay, and this, always an important exhibit, will draw many of the visitors to the Glen Cove show. Almost 1,500 exhibits have been staged at Glen Cove, which opens at 3 o'clock, and the 69 classes are expected to be judged before night. At Oyster Bay 55 classes have been arranged, with judging to be over about 5 o'clock. Light Firm Asks Extended Franchise Hempstead, June 21-A public hearing on the matter of the extension of the 50-year franchise to the Long Island Lighting Company was granted here last night by the village board. The matter was finally referred to the committee on lighting.

Fred Maitland, general manager of the lighting company, spoke for an extension of the franchise, saying that for 32 years the company had served the village without an unpleasant moment. James J. Mooney spoke against it, saying that a franchise of 50 years threw an unknown burden upon future generations, and stating it to be his observation that the rates in this village were among the highest in the country. Says Lookout Beach Safest in the World 7 downsnip at Point Lookout beach maintained by, Hempstead is "one of the safest in the world" Commodore Clarence E. Clegg of the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps, told the town board yesterday.

Clegg denied statements current in the township that the beach was not safe. Hempstead, June 21-The bathing Victor Moore Takes Ducking As Crash Wrecks Fishing Boat Freeport, June 21-Victor Moore, who as Alexander Throttlebottom, the vice president, suffered many distressing experiences in the musical comedy, "Of Thee I was recovering at his home in Baldwin today from a boating mishap which bordered on disaster. Mr. Moore, a weakfish enthusiast, was caught under his outboard motor boat Embobora II when it overturned after A collision in the Great Suth Bay yesterday, plunging him and his 13-year-old son, Robert, into the water. Mr.

Moore extricated himself after a minute's struggle with the wreckage of his hoat, His son, an expert swimmer, shood by; until they were picked up Ask Directors Of Closed Bank Be Investigated Valley Stream Probe Is Urged by Democrats -Bankruptcies Cited Mineola, June 21-Philip N. Krug, Democratic leader of Nassau, was asked by some 100 Democratic workers at a meeting here last night to intercede with Governor Lehman in regard to the directors of the closed Valley Stream Bank who have filled petitions in bankruptcy. A resolution passed at the meeting demanded also that at a thorough investigation be made of the bank. Another resolution urged Chief Justice Edward Lazansky of the Supreme Court to intercede with Supreme Court Justice Cuff in regard to his secretary, Daniel J. Bergen, who is a member of the "self-appointed committee of five." This resolution followed an unanswered letter to Justice Cuff dejob as place on the manding between his Berlin, choose, committee of five.

Another resolution addressed to Postmaster General Farley asks cognition of Krug as patronage dispenser in the county. W. J. Behrendt of Garden City presided. Settles for $1,000 In Husband's Death Settlement of an action for $1,000 was made yesterday in the Queens Surrogate's Court, Jamaica, by Mrs.

Catherine Dougherty of 223-23 106th Queens Village. Mrs. Dougherty was suing the New York Rapid Transit Corporation for the death of her husband, Frank, who succumber to a fractured skull in the Greenpoint Hospial, Brooklyn, on April 22 last. 50 at Oyster Bay File Complaints On Assessments Oyster Bay, June 21-About 50 taxpayers of the Town of Oyster they assessors crowded in the Town small quarters yester- of day to register complainst against the 1934 assessments their properties. Robert I.

Steen, chairman of the Board of Assessors, said last night that many of those who came to file formal complaints had withdrawn them before leaving the office. The total assessed valuation of the township is about the as last year, $128,000, and same, few changes have been made in the roll. But in view of the depreciation in real estate value and market prices, taxpayers said generally that they believe the assessors should have lowered the levies. The board refused to give the valuations of property on which formal complaints were made, but among those who filed objections were Mrs. Middleton S.

Burril, H. N. Slater, Mrs. John M. Franklin, H.

W. Taft and Elizabeth S. Taft, Benjamin Brewster Jennings, Louise M. Mills, Lillian S. Dodge, Rosalie Jones Dill, W.

H. Nichols and others. Write-in 'Plot' Brings Near Upset in Poll Mill Neck, June 21-A $7,000,000 incorporated village June elections yesterday, upsetting the occasion and bringing the ballots to 129. Faris encumbent mayor, was re-1 elected by a vote of 74 to 43 over a protest candidate, Police Judge Harry W. Ludlam, whose name was written in by the Shore Road residents who claim that Mayor Russell governs his millionaire municipality for those who live in the uplands rather than for the taxpayers in general.

Mayor Russell and Trustee John B. Niven were unopposed, apparently, untii polls opened o'clock in the offices of Judge Ludlam on Shore Road. Trustee Niven was handsomely reelected with 103 votes. But, early in the game it was evident that a contingent led by none other than William Loeb, "Father of Mill Neck" and former secretary to President Theodore Roosevelt, was very busy adding to the paper ballot. Mayor Russel, undoubtedly remembering the overthrow-or attempted stealing of the election poll at Oyster Bay Cove, a sister millionaire village, at the March elections, got very busy.

He and his followers dashed off in automobiles; they used the telephone and the result was that they brought in from one household alone. In servants numbering as many as SMall Neck a voter qualifies if he has been three weeks village, four months in the county and one year in the State. The Loeb follewers who were supporting Judge Ludlum do not have as many servants in Mill Neck they use their Summer homes as Summer places. The four hours of balloting were the hottest ever known in the quiet Oyster Bay suburb and Mayor Russell, if prised at the opposition that developed, met the enemy and retained his post. The Shore Road taxpayers, oldtime settlers of Oyster Bay, have been cissatisfied for months about the alleged disregard of the Mayor for the problems which include the usual zoning and issuing' of permits for public business, that arise on a residential area bordering a waterfront.

Mayor Russell, removed from this, on his farm in the uplands adjoining estates of his millionaire neighbors, has not, in the opinion of Mr. Loeb and his neighbors, given heed to the problems that are within his province. Manslaughter Term For Uitz Frank C. Uitz, a jobless New Britain, youth who sought work in Jamaica, is in the Queens County jail today awaiting sentence Friday after his conviction last night for manslaughter in the first degree. He was charged with having killed chA Adam Engroff, 56, of Whitestone the North Jamaica woods on May 17 last.

The defense stated that Uitz was attacked with a hammer before he shot Engroff with a .32 caliber revolver. ONE prisoner for a willing she had ing hours with before! See 13 men never seen 4 -al these selec. ted Short Subjects from Vietor Herbert's operetta Modiste" with Mile. -Cast includingThriller With a SuperVivienne Siegel Wanner Charles Judels HAMILTON SHEILA TERRY and McCullough, Clark in A NEIL Druggists' KIBBEE ALLEN JENKINS Dilemma' GUY AT THE COOL B'KLYN STRAND 25e Children's to 6:30 p. Show m.

except and Sunday--Midnight Show Saturday 11 a. m. Saturday Fulton Street and Rockwell Place PLAN THEATER PARTY Plans for raising funds for the New York State Gas and Electric Consumers League were discussed last night as the operating committee met at 82-21 Atlantic Woodhaven. The group plans a theater party on July 6 at the Roosevelt Theater, Woodhaven. Bank Opening Being Planned By Depositors grand fight at the polls of the of Mill Neck developed at the the usual society calm of vote up from the record of Nine Villages Vote in Nassau Lack of Contests Keeps Vote Down-Laurelton Voting Is 'Heavy' Mineola, June 21-The voters of nine incorporated villages in Nassau County voted yesterday for village officers.

The vote was better than average. There were no contests in any of the villages. The results follow: Laurelton, June 21-Beverley Duer was re-elected Mayor of this village by the unanimous vote of 14 citizens. With him were also reelected, without opposition, Henry W. de Forest and J.

Barstow Smull as trustees for two year Centre Island--Mayor Franklin Remington was re-elected to office yesterday by a unanimous vote and C. Arthur Smith was returned to the office of village trustee for two years. The record vote of 76 was cast. Cove Neck -Philip J. Roosevelt, cousin of late Presidnet Theodore Roosevelt, polled 24 votes and was re-elected trustee for a twoyear term yesterday.

Roosevelt, last week, issued a statement to the effect that, if renamed, he would at, once take steps to bring down the fire rate paid by the taxpayers of Cove Neck. It 1s expected that the meeting of the village board of problem will be taken up at the first which Howard Caswell Smith is Mayor. Sands Point -Mayor Henry Eagle, with 27 votes, was re-elected head of Sands Point village. Herbert B. Swops and Reuben J.

Ross were reelected trustees by the same vote. Great Neck -Mayor Cyril J. Brown and Trustees Robert B. Best and Abram Wolf, all re-elected. Lawrence--Trustees Charles A.

Jacobson and Louls Weeks reelected. Old Westbury-Dr. John Mann re-elected as trustee. Kings Point -Two trustees were re-elected for two years each. They are William H.

Zinsser and Eugene Kienle. FORECLOSURES to sold, and therein described judgment be 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 follows: New York, bounded Beginning and A described point as on the easterly side of Washington at Park, distant 158 feet one-half northerly from the northeasterly corner of Washington thence Park and DeKalb Avenue; running easterly at right angles to Washington Park, and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet; thence northerly parallel thence westerly again at right angles to with Washington Park twenty-one feet; Washington Park and part of the hundred distance through a party wall one feet to the easterly side of Washington Park; thence southerly along the easterly side of Washington Park twenty-one feet to the point or place of number beginning. 202 Known as and by the street Washington Park. Together with all the right, title and interest of the mortgagor of, in and to the land lying in Washington Park, in front of the premises above described, to the center line thereof. Dated, June 21, 1933.

ALEXANDER PISCIOTTA, Referee. LEVY, GUTMAN GOLDBERG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 363 Seventh Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. je21-6t-wm SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYThe Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintiff, against Gussie Bazel and others, defendants. Pursuant to judgment made herein dated June 12th, 1933, I will sell at auction, by JAMES A. HEANEY auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 13th day of July, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises An the Borough of Brooklyn on the west side of East Fiftyfirst Street one hundred and fifty-three feet north of Rutland Road, being a plot twenty-eight feet in width front and rear by one hundred feet in depth on both sides, the rear line running parallel with East Fifty-first Street and the side lines running parallel with Rutland Road, and partly through party walls.

Said premises being known aS No. 40 East Fifty-first Street and being more particularly described in Liber 6817 of Mortgages, page 89. Together with an easement in favor of the owner of the above premises over the most southerly four feet of the premises on the north for ingress and egress for automobiles to and from a garage in the rear of the premises, and subject to a similar easement in favor of the owner of the premises adjoining on the north over the most northerly four feet of the above premises. Dated, June 21, 1933. MATTHEW J.

KEANY. Referee. HUTTON HOLAHAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, NY. je21-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYRichard J. Mullin, plaintiff, against George A.

Bennett and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date June 16, 1933, the undersigned, the Referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by James A. Heaney auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County Kings, on the 12th day of July, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving time), 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, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the northerly side of Avenue distant 80 feet easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Avenue with the easterly side of Brown Street: running thence northerly, parallel with Brown Street, 107.3 feet to the southerly side of Gravesend Neck Road; thence easterly, along the southerly side of Gravesend Neck Road, 21.40 feet; thence southerly, again parallel with Brown Street, and part of the distance through 8 party wall, 115 feet to the northerly side of Avenue and thence westerly, along the northerly side of Avenue U.

20 feet to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest of the parties to this action of. in and to the streets in front and in the rear of the above described premises. to the center line thereof. TOGETHER with a right of way over the easterly 3 feet, 6 inches of the premises adjoining on the west: and subject to a right of way over the westerly 3 feet, 6 inches of the above described premises in favor of the premises adjoining on the west.

Dated: June 21st, 1933. FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, Referee. JOSEPH F. TOOMEY, Plaintiff's Attorney, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Je21-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYFulton Savings Bank, Kings County, Plaintiff, against Samuel Coffey Sons, et Defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and Committee to Press Waiver Scheme for First National of Hempstead Hempstead, June 21-Depositors ct the First National Bank of Hempstead, which failed to receive a license to reopen after the banking holiday, formed a committee today under the chairmanship of B. Elliott Burston, with the avowed purpose of reopening the bank within 60 days. The committee numbers some 600 members and represents $400,000 in deposits.

The committee has launched a drive to recruit the majority of the 7,000 depositors in the movement, with the assurance that the bank can be reorganized without loss to depositors. It is understood plans are under way to reorganize the bank under the so-called waiver scheme, which provides that depositors leave 50 percent of their funds in the bank throughout the period of reorganization and that stockholders surrender their certificates to be sold for the purpose of creating a fund let about sought from $200,000. the Funds Reconstruction also will Finance Corporation as soon as de positors and stockholders have completed the preliminary phases the plan. Former Governor Jeremiah Wood has announced that the bank will accept the invitation of the stead Association of Commerce to explain what has been done toward reopening the bank. Mrs.

Reginald Pratt Renamed P.T.A. Head Cedarhurst, June 21-Mrs. Reginald Pratt has been elected for her second year as president of the Parent-Teachers Association of Public School 3, Cedarhurst. Other officers chosen at a meeting of the group in the school lunchyesterday are: Mrs. Emanuel Mendelsohn, vice president; Miss Dorothy, Mrs.

Allen, Kenneth second C. vice Newman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Ackerman, recording secretary; Mrs. Frederick Weiss, treasurer, and Mrs. Willard Dinan, Inancial secretary.

Finch to Head Merrick P. 0. Long Beach, June 21-Returning here today from Washington, Michael Berlin, spokesman. of the so-called committee of five, anrounced the appointment of John G. Finch of Merrick, Democratic zone leader, as postmaster at Merrick, the appointment taking effect today.

Positive assurance that Postmaster General Farley and Vincent Dailey will attend the big Democratic outing at Karatsonyis at Glen Head Sunday were received this morning, Berlin said. Delaware Club Backs Hylan for Mayoralty Race The Delaware Regular Democratic Club of Queens County, at a ing at the clubrooms, 94-03 Roosevelt Jackson Heights, last night recommended John F. Hylan as the candidate of the Democratic party for Mayor at the Fall election. The resolution was introduced by Daniel Sheppard chairman of the Board of Governors, following a meeting of the board prior to the meeting. The resolution was attacked by Fitzgerald, who "There's only one way saidiay ball and that's with the organization.

If you want to be independentbe out-and-out Republican." "I do not deem it wise at this particular time," Joseph Jackson, formerly a Justice of the Montana Supreme Court and now practicing in New York City, said. "We're going to be branded as irregular." Engineers Seek New Bus Route Herman H. Smith, chief engineer of the Board of Estimate, and John A. McCollum, engineer in charge division of franchises, are investigating the possibility of routing buses over some street other either State St. or Northern Boulevard.

McCollum's and Smith's investigation follows a protest yesterday before the Committee of the Whole of the Board of Estimate against having Bayside West buses travel over State St. instead of Northern Boulevard. The controversy results from the application of the North Shore Bus Company to modify its route Q28, Flushing-Bayside West, SO as to shift buses from Northern Boulevard to State St. Wins $3,000 Verdict Against Policeman Mineola, June 21-Thomas J. Roche, 19, of Mineola, has been awarded a verdict of $3,000, and his father, Thomas F.

Roche, given by a jury before Supreme Court Justice Paul Bonynge their action for negligence against John W. Hoffman, Nassau policeman of Mineola. The testimony of the boy, through Milton Pinkus as attorney, was that on July 15, 1930, while working the pump in his father's gas station in this village, Hoffman came for five gallons of gasoline. Pinkus said while the boy was at the pump, Hoffman lighted a cigarette, and then registered to see how the gas the approached with a lighted match. May Not Fill Kelly Vacancy The vacancy left by the death this week of Justice Edward Kelly, senior justice in the Queens City Court, will probably continue until Fall.

The calendar of the court is curtailed during the Summer and trial terms with juries do not begin again after the June term ends until Sept. 25. Economy May Rule With the present economy principles in force, it is considered probable that Governor Lehman will not make any appointment until in time for the new justice to take up his duties in the October term. Speculation is already being made, however, as to the successor to Justice Kelly. It is felt that the Governor's appointee will almost certainly be the candidate of the Democratic party for the full term.

Three Possible Aspirants German-American Democratic groups in Queens urge the appointment of Municipal Court Justice Edward Smith of Ridgewood, who is of German-American extraction. Justice William B. Robinson, a former assistant district attorney and a widely known and well liked man among organization Democrats, has also been widely discussed. Magistrate Peter M. Daly is being talked of as a real possibility, if the idea of choosing from the municipal court bench is not adhered to.

John J. Goldner, 50, P.S. Custodian, Dies Funeral services for John J. Goldner, 50, of 87-10 79th Woodhaven, custodian of Public School 113, Woodhaen, who was founa dead in his home at 5:30 p.m. yesterday will be completed today by his family, Goldner.

who has been suffering from heart disease for the past few years, was found by his brother-inlaw, John Korfman of 92-48 51st Elmhurst. Paroled Slayer, 25, Held for Extortion Police of the Jamaica station are trying to figure out today how Harold Smith, 25, who allegedly killed a woman on Sept. 19, 1930, in a Jamaica rooming house, was paroled in less than three years so that he was free to commit a holdup and then attempt to extort $200 from his victim. The prisoner is Harold Smith, 25, of Springfield Boulevard and 141st Road, Springfield. He surrendered to police the same day the body of Rose Landers was found in Smith's room at 177-17 103d Ave.

In 1930 he pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge and was sentenced tc Sing Sing from five to ten years. He told police yesterday that he was paroled three months ago. Mrs. Mollie Golove, owner of a small stationery store at 90-28 Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica, reported to the police Monday that she had been held up and robbed of $3. Yesterday morning she found an unsigned note under her door which stated that the writer was the bandit of the day before and that if she didn't have $200 by 3 p.m.

yesterday she would be killed, according to police. When Smith walked into the store at the appointed time a reception committee consisting of Detectives Thomas Sheedy and George Brautigam of the Jamaica was waiting. Smith readily namitted his identity and Mrs. made the identification complete. Richmond National Committee Meet Members of the board of directors and the depositors' executive committee of the Richmond National Bank, which has been closed since March 4, met behind locked doors last night at 85-17 120th Richmond Hill The same group will meet tomorrow night at the bank.

MRS. KAHN ELECTED Massapequa, June 21-Mrs. John H. Kahn was elected president of the Massaqequa Community Council Monday night. Other officers named were W.

Wray Williamson, vice president; Benjamin Gibben, treasurer; Mrs. Adie Boehm, recording secretary; Mrs. Warren Smith, corresponding secretary, FORECLOSURES sale entered in the above action in Kings County Clerk's office on June 14th, 1933, the undersigned, the Referee, will sell auction by NATHANIEL Estate SHUTER, Auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on July 12th, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon the premises in said judgment directed to be sold, being plot thereon of ground with the improvements in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, situate on the east side of Ocean Avenue, 485 feet north of Avenue R. being a parcel 30 feet in width front and rear by 110 feet in depth on both sides, the rear line running parallel with Ocean Avenue, and the side lines running parallel with Avenue R. the most northerly line running partly through a garage party wall, together with street interests, if any, and together with and subject to the easement and right of way described in the mortgage recorded in the Kings County Register's office in Liber 5855 of Mortgages, at Page 318, reference being made to the judgment for a more plete description of said premises and easement.

Dated, June 17th, 1933. WILLIAM C. McCREERY, Referee. WINGATE CULLEN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 142 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York.

je 21, 23, 28, 30 jy 5-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYFulton Savings Bank, Kings County, plaintiff, against Algor Construction Corporation et defendants. Action No. 2. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action in Kings County Clerk's office on June 14th, 1933, the undersigned, the referee, will sell at public auction, by GABRIEL ABELES, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate change, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on July 12th, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment directed to be sold, being a plot of ground with the improvements thereon, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, situate on the west side of Troy Avenue, 176 feet 6 inches north of Foster Avenue, formerly Avenue being a parcel 19 feet in width front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides, the rear line running parallel with Troy Avenue, and the side lines running parallel with Foster Avenue, the most southerly wall, line running partly through if party together with street interests, any, and together with and subject to the easement and right of way described in the mortgage recorded in Kings County Register's office in Liber 6869 of Mortgages, at page 342, reference being made to the judgment for a more complete description of said premises. Dated, June 19, 1933.

ABNER C. SURPLESS, Referee. Plaintiff, CULLEN, Attorneys foR WINGATE New York. 142 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, je21-6t w1 COUNTY NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS plaintiff, against Brooklyn Giuseppe Savings Sbarra Bank, and East others, defendants. In pursuance of closure and sale duly a made Judgment and of entered fore in the the 18th above entitled action, and bearing date day of May, 1933, the undersigned, named, will the sell referee at in said judgment highest bidder, public auction to the auctioneer, the by James A.

Heaney Jr. at Brooklyn Real Estate Borough Exchange, of 189 Montague Street, in the City and State of Brooklyn, New York, County on of the Kings 13tl day premises of July, directed 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the sold and therein by described said judgment follows: to be as land, All with that certain lot, piece or parcel of thereon, situate, lying and and being improvements in the the buildings City Borough and of State Brooklyn, New County of Kings, described as of follows, York, bounded and to wit: side of New at Utrecht a point on the easterly Beginning six (66) feet nine Avenue, distant sixtyby inches the southerly intersection from the corner formed (9) and three-quarter of New Utrecht Avenue of the easterly side with the southerly side 88 of now opened Street: running thence easterly Sixty-four paralie! feet with five and Sixty-fourth one-half Street one hundred (100) southerly from to a point in a Inches; line thence drawn point parallel in with Sixty-fourth Street from Avenue. the distant easterly side of New Utrecht three and twenty-two (22) feet erly tant from the point of beginning, and disone-quarter inches southninety-one (91) feet two and oneNew quarter Utrecht inches easterly from said along said last Avenue: thence westerly with Sixty-fourth Street mentioned and line part of parallel distance through a party wall ninety-one the (91) inches feet to two and one-quarter Utrecht the easterly side of New along Avenue, easterly and thence northerly Avenue said twenty-two side (22) of feet New three Utrecht ore-quarter inches to the point and or place of beginning. Dated, June 21, 1933. PHILLIPS WINFIELD S.

PALMER, Referee. plaintiff, 41 Park Row, AVERY, Manhattan. attorneys New 10F York City. je21-7t wt Nellie SUPREME McIntyre. COURT.

KINGS COUNTYtonio Torrieri, plaintiff, against Ape In pursuance and of others, defendants. closure and sale duly A made Judgment of forein the above entitled action, entered and the 13th day of June, and 1933, bearing date I. the undersigned, named, the Referee. in said judgto ment will sell at public auction the highest bidder by James Real Heaney Estate auctioneer, Exchange, at the Brooklyn Street. County in of the Kings.

on Borough of Brooklyn, 189 Montague the 12th day of July. 1933. 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 ments with thereon.

the buildings and improvesituate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Atlantic Avenue, distant 128 feet easterly from the southeasterly corner of Atlantic Avenue and Buffalo; running thence southerly parallel with Buffalo Avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall 100 feet: and thence easterly parallel with Atlantic Avenue 22 feet: thence northerly parallel with Buffalo Avenue 100 feet to the southerly side of Atlantic Avenue: and thence westerly along the southerly side of Atlantic Avenue, 22 feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, Interest of the party of the first part of. in and to the premises on Atlantic Avenue. lying In front of, and adjoining the above described premises to the center line thereof.

Dated. June 16, 1933, EDWARD WARD McMAHON, Referee. GRACE GRACE. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 26 Court Street.

Borough of Brooke lyn, City of New York, the dory with which they had collided. Mr. Moore and his son, who had just returned from Peekskill Milltary Academy for the Summer vacation, set out from their home early yesterday. They embarked from the South Shore Yacht Club and were about to enter the Great South Bay when suddenly the tiller came off in Mr. Moore's hand.

The Embobora WAS making 22 knots an hour, and the torque of the motor swung the boat sharply to the left into the path of a 22- foot Seabright dory, piloted by John Hebert of Baldwin. The dory struck the Embobora amidships and cut it almost in two. Robert suffered a bruised side, and Mr. Moore a bruised knee. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYHenry Meyer, plaintiff, against Mary D.

Luey and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 16th day of June, 1933, the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by STEPHEN F. BARRERA, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 'No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 14th day of July, 1933, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said.