The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 48

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1935 6 Tires in Making Paintings by Borough Artist K. of C. Councils Pocono Mts. Golf Tourney -By EDWARD I1' i Grand Knight James f. Langan of Co lumbua Counc 1 has announced that the annual retreat of the council will be held at the Mount Manresa Retreat House, Fingerboard Road, Staten Island, Sept.

20 to 23. The Rev. William J. and son John, West Hempstead, L. R.

W. Miller. Rockville Centre, L. Mr. and Miv.

A. S. Richey, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Moffat, Miss Ann Ballentine, Harold H.

Ketcher and wife and daughter; Miss K. Staples, Flushing; Mrs. Roy E. Kerley, Miss Jean Schneicicnhiem, Kew Gordens; Mr. and Mrs.

E. Buffett, Miss Julia O'Connor, the Rev. and Mrs. H. F.

Condert, Mr. and Mrs. William Bergen and Dorothy Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Couvert Hulst, Flushing; Dr. and Mrs. M. Douglas Woodbury, Mrs. Anna M.

Lynch, Forest Hills, L. I. wTItiiiil A Yr- Si Sft' jr m- Hiiiiiiii iA mi i mwwsa" a inmw mum 'mmmmmm 1 mmmf The work of two Brooklyn art' istn, father and ton, were featured in the third exhibition held the lout four weekt by Theodore A. Kohn A Son, jeweltr, of 608 5th Manhattan. The arlinti are Charlei Downing Lay and hit ton, David Lay.

David Lay exhibited hit oil and watereolorn for the firit time. Two of hit oil painting! are thown. At the left it "Portrait of My Mother." The above painting it entitled "Atlantic" Duane, former president of Fordham? University, will direct the spiritual exercises. Past Grand Knight John P. McArdle is chairman of the re treat committee.

Ridgewood Council will hold its annual corn party on the clubhouse lawn, Fresh Pond Road and Catalpa on Aug. 17. There will be entertainment, refreshments and general dancing, according to Stephen Huggard, who Is in charge of In late September a Fall carnival will take place under the supervision of Frank Flyntz. Thomas Dongan Council has completed plans for its annual moonlight sail up the Hudson on Thursday evening aboard the steamer Belle Island. The schedule calls for the departure of the steamer from the foot of Bay Ridge Ave.

at 8:30 p.m. General dancing and entertainment will feature the program, according to James E. O'Keeffe, chairman. Others of the arrangement committee are Hugh Finnerty, Thomas Carroll, George McEwan, George Thompson and James Gillen. An old-fashioned minstrel show was staged Tuesday evening at St.

Mary's Lyceum, Beach 19th Far Rockaway, by Marls Stella Council. A cast Df 100 took part in the performance, whih was staged under the direction of Cornelius Ralr-d chairman of the entertain- of the council. Munici pal Court Jus tice William J. Jndce Morris Morris Jr grand knight or council, was the interlocutor. A novelty dance and reception for the benefit of the St.

Vincent de Paul Society under the auspices of the Frederic Ozanam Conference, comprising members of Columbus Council, will be held on the Plaza Roof, atop Columbus Club, on Friday evening. Bernard J. Reilly heads the arrangement committee. Assisting are Augustine OTlynn, William J. F.

Clark, Luke J. Dennin, John J. Colligan, Dr. William G. McNamara, William D.

Breen, James E. Cashman and John M. Boylan. In furtherance of its boy life pro gram the K. of C.

opened a ten-day course in boy leadership at the Catholic Summer School of America, Cliff Haven, N. on Monday. The K. of C. is conducting its boy work program on the theory that reforming the criminal is a de featist philosophy with salvage hoped for, but hardly expected.

The scope of its activity will deal rather In the field of prevention of crime and will concern itself with normal individuals or groups by means of existing recreational facilities within the community or through set ting up of such facilities where they do not now exist. It has been shown that successful preventive work can be done with volunteer leadership which the individual council is able to provide. It is with this end in view that the boy leadership courses are being conducted by the order throughout the year. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Ambrose Council will sponsor their annual bus ride to Rockaway Park on Thursday.

According to Miss Agnes Bux, chairman of the arrangement committee, buses will leave the council clubhouse, 122d St. and 14th at 9 a.m. Others of the committee are Mrs. Anna Deely, Mrs. Margaret Baker, Mrs.

Jennie William, Mrs. Mary Driscoll, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien and Mrs. Blanche Raessler. Here and There With Brother Knights William J.

McCaffrey, former vice-supreme master of Champlain Province, embracing all Canada, died recently at his home in Ottawa Hornell and Corning Councils did excellent relief work last month in up-State flood-damaged areas Ontario Knights will sponsor a pilgrimage next month to the Martyrs' Shrine at Fort Ste. Marie Ohio Knights will take a leading part in the National Eucharistic Congress in Cleveland, Sept. 23 to 26. On Thursday evening, Aug. 15, members of Saint Camillus Council, No.

2672, Knights of Columbus, will tender a testimonial dinner to John M. O'Neil at Grogan's Restaurant, 92d Rockaway Beach. Mr. O'Neil, who has been Grand Knight of St. Camillus Council, K.

of for the past five years, is a member of the Fourth Degree and of the Order of Alhambra. He is also a member of the Queensboro the I Like Rubber Bands The automobile tire In the mak lng bears as little resemblance to the symmetrical tube on which the motoring public rides as the tadpole does to the frog. A large proportion of tires look just' like a flat rubber band. Flat they leave one machine, then under a sudden burst of vacuum they flip Into symmetrical form, almost like changing a glove inside out. This method Is the drum process, which was developed by the United States Rubber Company and has done much towards speeding production and lessening tire cost.

Until the drum process was devised, an iron core, made to the size and shape of the tire's inside, was used as a mold. These were heavy and difficult to manipulate. The required number of plies of rubberized fabric were built up on the cores, but the tension varied with tne physical strength of the tire build er, so that often a tire had both tight and loose cords In. Its fabric. This resulted in uneven tension when inflated and rendered It sus ceptible to blow-out.

By the drum process the rubber ized fabric is applied to the drum and built up to the required number of plies. Then the drum is collapsed, the tire in flat form is re moved, and placed in another machine. Vacuum then shapes the flat tire, pressing it against the sides of the mold so that when It is re leased it is in symmetrical form. To assure a tire's success it must be accurately balanced both as to quality of materials and its cords. To obtain such a balance the United States Rubber Company developed the web cord process t)y which the cords are passed through a giant machine, resembling a loom, lined up in absolute parallel, and passed through a bath of liquid latex which quickly dries, "webbing" the cords firmly together.

Royal Arcanum Corn was the regent at the last meeting of Atlantic Council. Acting Orator Hinderer had planned a corn feast for that night. A former brother of Atlatnlc had given a load of corn to the council. After the meeting the brothers adjourned to the dining room. There they found the tables loaded with steaming hot corn on the cob.

Regent Steuber welcomed Supreme Vice Regent Wilmont to the meeting. The grand regent and past grand regent of New Jersey brought a large delegation of brothers from New Jersey councils. Grand Regent Baldwin and Past Grand Regent Rodgers and several of the grand council officers of the State of New York also attended. Odd Fellows AT A recent meeting in Loyal American Lodge, 111 2d Manhattan, Harry Reizes, Brooklyn attorney, was installed as Vice Grand. Installation ceremony was conducted by District Deputy Benjamin Sklar, also a Brooklyn resident.

Retiring Noble Grand Arthur Kampf was given an emblematic ring, in recognition of his record term as the lodge's presiding officer. Through the medium of its vacation fund, New York District, 14, headed by District Deputy Morris Pinsky and George Newman, 50 undernourished children of the lodge's members were sent to Camp Sussex, New Jersey, for a three-week holiday. This three-year-old fund was sponsored by Past District Deputy Emanuel Saget, who is associated with Past Grand Master Frederick Griefenstein on the board of control of Junior Lodges of New York State. Jr. Mechanics Brooklyn Council, 21, Jr.

O. TJ. A. held regular meeting at East End Hall, 98 Hill St. last Tuesday evening.

Councilor -Francis Pourch presided over a snappy, active meeting. Following the session the Degree Team and Guard of Brooklyn Council, Degree Master Walter Baldwin, presiding, held a meeting, outlining initiatory work to be done by this council organization; and Charles E. Pearce chairman, and members of the entertainment committee met and planned one of the council's big social afafirs of the coming season. OCEAN HILL VICTORS In the annual baseball game between the Ocean Hill Square Club and the McKenna Post, V. F.

Ocean Hill was victorious by a score of 15 0. The game was featured by the playing of Hoffman, Haug, Weaur and Bode. l'ARKSIDE BRIDGE STUDIOS Aui. 2 Howell Pain Ida Wolfson-E. Wallach 101 Mr.

and Mrs. W. Brown 93 C. C. Chapman-Steve Wilson 8914 C.

Becker- P. K. Danneman 85 Mrs. Murdorfc-Mrs. E.

Mayo 83 Auf. 3 Howell Pftlra SECTION 1 P. KlliK-R. Jensen. J.

J. Olnsbern-R. Immersteln Mrs O'Donohue-Mrs, c. Chapman. P.

Shlrloh-M. Hau Mrs. M. arey-Dr. Shobs 73 67 64 "i 57 56 Mitchell ralra SECTION 2 NORTH 80UTH Mr.

and Mrs. R. Chatkln 97 94 '2 91 89 Mrs. Hansen-P. K.

Mrs. Fnend-H. Frank Mrs. Jensen-J. Parish EAST WEST Mr.

and Mrs. D. Lauderbach Mrs. E. Mayo-P, Cherlton Mrs.

Lathrop-A. D. Lathrop Mrs. H. Wilson-Mrs.

A. C. Walker Aur, 4 Howell Pain Mrs. Van Oelder-E. Cleary Mr and Mrs.

C. Chapman p. K. lanneman-P. King Joe Robb-Agnes Mansell Stanley Maynard-M.

H. Kent 107 104 93 89 83 Vi 63 62 57 ,2 56 CHATKIN'S BRIDGE STIDIO Aug. 2 Howell Pairs Mr. and Mrs. A.

Beckerman 621 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen 583 Charles Rothbard -Dorothy Darvas .565 I)r. and Mrs Goldman 540 Victor Klein-Lou Zsudertr Mn Bud Llddy-Dr. 535 The PRENDERG AST- Scout Doings Governor Lehman will inspect the five borough Scout camps on the Ten Mile River Reservation Tuesday The Governor and his party will 'lunch at the Brooklyn camps A 60-plece piano accordion will feature the council fire tomorrow night on Lookout Mountain, Prospect Park More than 1,700 attended last week's fire, when Nlclc Kenny and 24 entertainers were present Applications for the Sandy Hook trip over the Labor Day weekendare pouring into headquarters Alden P.

Gleason, head of one of the two Brooklyn jamboree troops, announced yesterday the names of the four Scouts who will be patrol leaders of the troop They are John Fedyna, Troop 203, Stanley Rogat, 62; Samuel Kupfer-man, 253, and Edward Kurdslel, 129 Assistant Scoutmasters in the jamboree troop are Edward Wege-naar. 8, and Raymond Koch, 203 The annual camp dinner of the Wimachtendienk W. honor society, will be held Aug. 17 at the Tuesten Park Casino, Tusten, N. Y.

The closing of the camp council fire will be under the direction ot the Senior Degree Aug. 26. Elk News By THOMAS C. HAYDEN 1 The Old Timers corner in the Brooklyn Elks Club on S. Oxford St.

was deserted yesterday, ine members of the group, under the chairmanship of Joseph Dickinson, went to Rockaway Beach by train, automobile and bus for their annual mld-Ssummer outing. The affaid, arranged by a coi.imitte headed by, Past Exalted Ruler Fred G. Schafer, was held at Wainwright's Hotel. More than 200 Old Timers, including the wives, sisters and daughters of the members, attended the outin. Municipal Court Justice George J.

Joyce, exalted ruler ot Brooklyn Lodge, and other members of the board of officers suspended their vacations in order to show by their presence the appreciation of the lodge for the loyalty given to "22" by the Old Time-a committee. Queens Group Joins The day's activities included surf bathing, beach sports, a shft dinner, entertainment and dancing. A group of Old Timers from Queens Borough Lodge, 878, in whose Jurisdiction the Brooklyn outing was held, Joined the festivities. The Anthlers Club of Rockaway Point, an organization of Elks who make their Sumer homes at Rockaway Point, will hold its mid-Summer entertainment and dance Wednesday night at Kennedy's Casino. The program, arranged by Thomas Marnane, chairman of the entertainment committee, will include a revue from Harlem.

James J. Walsh is president of the club. The next session of Brooklyn Lodge will be hed Aug. 23, at thi Elks Club, 150 S. Oxford St.

Lodge of Elks. Among those who are expected are Martin H. Carmody, Supreme Knight; William J. McGinley, Supreme Secretary; Daniel A. Tobin, Supreme Director; Michael F.

Walsh, State Deputy, and Hon. Peter M. Daly. The Rev. Joseph F.

Curren is hon orary chairman; John J. Allen, chairman of the executive committee, and Thomas F. Mullen, treasurer of the committee. Others working for the affair Include Edward Furey, chairman of the Long Island Board of District Joseph J. Matthews, District Deputy; Edward M.

Galllgan, District Deputy; Dr. Edmund V. Grand Knight; Timothy A. Meere, Deputy Grand Knight; James P. Tobln, chairman Long Island-Chapter; Joseph A.

Downey, secretary Long Island Chapter; Thomas F. Mullen, Past Grand KnighO South Ozone Park Council; Judgaf' William J. Morris, Grand Knight Marls Stella Council; Judge Peter M. Daly, Congressman William Brunner, Maurioe A. Fitzgerald, John'C.

Donovan, Richard V. Corcoran, William J. Maloney, Joseph: F. Daly. Chairman Edward Whiteside re ports a heavy nvance sale of tickets for the mooniigTit sail and show oC Cardinal Gibbons, the Flatbush Council of the Knights of Columbus, which will be held on Tuesday aboard the S.S.

Americana. The boat will leave the Battery at 8:30 p.m. Others on the committee are Mrs. R. M.

Byrne, M. Brassington, Miss Florence Niklaus, Thomas F. Healey Edward F. Owens and Albert Rohner. Board H.

Halstead-E. Lopez s42 L. Mollenhauer-Mr. Aten 54a Aug. 8 Howell Pain E.

Schwerln-W Beaumel iKi Mrs. J. Gardner-Mrs. E. siin D.

E. Castle-L. Armstrong Mrs. I. Levin-W.

Levin CROWN HEIGHTS BRIDGE ACADEMY Aug. 7 Howell Pairs Mrs. E. Gross-Mrs. Oross B.

Stark-E. J. Carr-M. Malklnd J. Ross-D.

LRnntgan T. Le Gros W. Price G. Edln8on-R Runes H. Ollbert-D.

Glucksman. 8. Ooldberg-S. L. Malkind CHAPLIN'S Aug.

Howall Palra NORTH 8OUTH John Maxwell-Harold Lehr Louis Mollenhauer-Saal Benjamin E. Comellas-A. Emll Lawson Fred and Charles Turner John H. Anderson-John Mullin EAST WEST Douglas W. Hughes-Henry R.

Lake Dr. Kretzchmar-Walter Berntlial Rose I. Baslle-Emma M. Rleker CROWN HEIGHTS BRIDGE ACADEMY July 31 Howell Pairs .673 6S2 63H 612 IW12 5.14 51S .578 53J 66S .552 52J H. O.

Churchlll-Ted LeOros W. Horne-O. J. Kennedy W. Stanton-E.

Forst Mrs. R. Riines-E O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Pacln-J. Rand W. Prlce-J. Moss H.

Lehr-A. Mcorath ,61 .615, ,575 .559 .5.17 53J 630 Sea Food Delicacies Lure to L. I. Tourists Held Aug. 28-30 llumpton Wins Medalist Honors With a 75 at Buck Hill Finals Are Played Buck Hills, Aug.

10 The attention ol Buck Hill colony is expected to center at the golf club, with a whole series of tournaments scheduled for the next few weeks, which are to be climaxed by the fourth annual Pocono Mountains Invitation Tournament, Aug. 28-30. C. B. (Bud) Humpton, Merlon C.

C. won medalist honors with a 75 in the qualifying round of the annual men's club championship tournament, the finals of which are to be played today on the Buck Hill course. Last Saturday a group of 36 golfers defeated a team from the Saucon Valley Club with a narrow margin of 28-26. Other events scheduled at the local links Include the Junior tournament Aug. 13, the "One Club" women's tournament which comes on Aug.

15, and the senior age handicap tournament, Aug. 17. Last evening the Buck Hill players assisted by leading stars of Metropolitan Opera and outstanding radio artists, presented the world premiere of Raymond Knight's latest drama "Mr. Smith" before a capacity audience. Members of the Buck Hill Players taking art Included Cornelia Stabler Gillam, Nell O'Day, SaUy Thompson, Ted Fetter, Jack Talbot and Jim Tracy.

The assisting artists were Magda Miller, Mary Mellish, Alfredo Gandolfi, Walter Scanlan, Bobbie and Billie Mauch. Among those from Brooklyn and vicinity who are enjoying a visit at the Inn at Buck Hill Fall, Include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Church, Isable Longbotham, Misses Grace and Catherine Sullivan, Mrs.

Alexander Mactal, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkinson, Ida W. Kober, Long Island City, N. Miss Elizabeth McHugh, Richmond Hill; Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton G. Bush, Floral Park, L. Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. White REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Houses for Sale 84 Queens and Long Island RICHMOND HILL 85.500, detached 2-lamlly, 8 rooms, 2 baths, steam, transit, terms, splendid Investment. BUCKLEY Ic HORTON CO. 180-09 Jamaica Ave.

JAmaica 6-5400 ROCKVILLE CENTRE New halt timbered English home in stone, bnclt and stucco, lr3 living room, panelled dining room, center hall, maid's or library room, de luxe kitchen, spacious bedrooms, 3 ba.h-rooms. cross ventilation, attastaed heated two-car garage, extra large recreation room, oil burner, steam heat, large corner plot with beautiful shade trees, exceptional landscaping, pool, rock garden; a home to be proud of; within a few blocks of Southern State Parkway, golf course and riding academies; must be seen to be appreciated; a bargain terms arranged. For appointment, phone Rockvii.e Centre 4683. ROCkviLLE CENTRE A "New Cape Cod Home" which gives one that welcome feeling when you approach It and that homey feeling to live In. 6 exceptionally large rooms, heated with oil.

Insulated, exaulslte bath and lavatory, garage, plot 7.500 square feet. Total expense. $53 month. Visit the first showing today and make comparison with any other home. Your loss If you don't.

Location, 50 Fonda Road, (turn right at "Alr-Conditlon" sign I. Office 5i North Park Ave. Phone 555. 'ROCKVILLE CENTRE, Jj ACRE, $8,600 Owner unable to occupy (newly built) beautiful English home, on tree-shaded garden plot in excellent residential section. Will sacrifice below cost.

Individual design. Finest construction. Modern In every detail. Planned for the utmost home comiort ana convenience. only few blocks main station.

All schools and stores. Mrs. Hnsing, 1B1 Sunrise i Hishway, Rockville Centre. ROCKVILLE CENTRE Don't miss this barsainl Five blocks L. I.

R. R. beautiful location; new Colonial 6-room home, stone and brick: garage; all improvements; tile kitchen, tile bath, stall shower. Owner, 43 Lakeside Drive, Baldwin, L. I.

ROSED ALE Modern bung alow home, 6 rooms on first floor, 3 'bedrooms, 2 extra rooms 2d floor; hot water heat: garage; ll conveniences wtthm 3 blocks. $500 cash. Big Bargain. 136-31 243d St. LAurelton 8-5220.

VALLEY STREAM 19 South Drive; 6 rooms, bath, garage, inclosed porch, 40x100; price $4,800, mortgage cash A-l condition. CLOSING estate. North Shore, Long Island; near city: bargain: easiest terms. Box 573. Sea Cliff.

Long Island. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Huntington Finest restricted section, year round house; near golf, yacht c.ub; beautiful modern brick, gentleman's residence; 5 masters, 4 baths, 3-car garage, quarters landscaped, beach rights; sacrifice. Box D-98, Eagle office. rWE-FAMILY BRICK HOUSE a hTd linished attic and cellar; must be seen to be appreciated. 205-15 lUth St, Albans.

Connecticut FOR SALE In Ideal Bummer resort, 10-room house, all improvements. 4-car garage, chicken house, store, 1 acre nf land facing 2 streets. Laurel Bach, MiUcrd, Conn. Phone Milford 1472-4. New Jersey BERGEN COUNTY Bergenfield; Tulip here unquestionably is one of thp finest Colonial homes in Bergen County, painted snow white, has 6 rooms, tid bath, modern kitcnen.

breakfast nook, steam heat, garage, beautiful lawn, shrubs. Improved street, assessments paid; price $6,325, 10' cash, balance on long-trm mortgage Leonard Lindstrom Son. Station Square. Bergenfield, N. J.

Representative on property. BLOOM FIELD MORTOAGEE OFFERS 1 1 ACRES WITH IDEAL HOME, ONLY $H0. rooms, sun parlor, all improvements, reconditioned throughout, brass wa'er piping, new steam heating system. 2-car garage, fruit trees, grape arbors, garden, restricted location; on bus line. McCoy, 282 Olenwood Ave.

BL. 2-1100. Open Evening. CHEST MOR IS COUNTY j7; COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS. W.

JENNINGS, MONTCLAIR Modern 6-mom. sturco house; 2-car gar aire; first mortgage: payable $69 monthly; excellpnt schools easy New Ynrk commuting, idfal for family with children; will consider exrhanae for smnll country home or property. Owner, MOntclair 2-4714. Write, 403 N. Fullerton Upper Montclair, N.

J. SUMMIT Sale or let; lovely 7-room Colonial house, 2 baths; exclusive location, easy terms. Apply Owner, 167 Larned Road. FOR SALE Small 5-room bunnalow at West Deal; electricity, water: full price $900 cash. Berkley, 159 1st Newark MODERN houses In Bloom field and Nutley, $500 cash and $30 prr month.

ROCHE llfl La France Ave. BLoorr field 2-4217. Virginia VIRGINIA EST ATE -Loca7ed near Krs-wirk. about 8 mile e.ist of Char lottesville. on the Jeffer -on Hl-hway.

In a section of lovnly nM hnmM and delightful social RtmoMiliPre. "Sunny Side." wifh its 327 acre' of nn'ly rolling land and 12-room houe, rnmpped with bath, electric Itphts and hor-wa tr heat, Inrire porch space and beautiful lawn, with plendtd old trees and shrnbherv, is now ffferad Tor sale at a sacrifice price, R. R. iUMt SOX 34. CbftrloUasviile.

Va. Centuries Fete At Bar Harbor Bar Harbor, Aug. 10 The "Procession of the Centuries," a colorful costume parade of events and incidents in the 330-year history of Bar Harbor and Mt. Desert Island, under distinguished direction with prominent Summer people and townspeople participating, will be the outstanding feature of the 1935 State of Maine Summer Visitors' Day to be held hers Aug. 16.

This announcement was made by Gov. Louis J. Brann at a tea at the Blaine Cottage given in his honor by Dr. Walter Damrosch, America's most famous impressario, who will be master of ceremonies. The 10-part procession past the grandstand and through the audience at the Bar Harbor Athletic Field, according to the scenario worked out by Dr.

Damrosch and Leighton Rollins, who will direct the 250 participants, will cover the discoverers and residents of the famous resort from the Indians found here by Champlain 16 years before the landing of the Pilgrims, to the yachtsmen, fishermen, motorists, pedestrians and tired business men of a modern "season." Hoover PraisesFrank For Athletic Work J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and as such, head of the now famous G-men, recently wrote Aaron M. Frank of Portland, the guiding spirit in the Pacific Norhtwest A. A. TJ.

In his letter he commended Mr. Frank for his activities in connection with the promotion fama-teur athletics in the Northwest, sayln gthat athletics Is the best possible insurance against crime. LONGEST RIGHT FIELD In most big league ball parks the right-field fence is the nparest outer barrier but in Crosley Field, Cincinnati, the right-field wall is 377 feet from the plate, a long, long way. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lots 85 FLATBUSH 60x 1 00. lv block Flatbush north Kings Highway; sewer, pavement: cost owner over assessed price $2,500.

BULL REALTY. 2110 CORTELYOU ROAD. MARINE PARK SECTION Block front, 10 lots, two corners, for sale, cheap. Mt Curdy Company, 158 Rem sen St. Queens and Long Island AMITY HARBOR Owner will sacrifice 5 bulkheaded lots; original cost all Improvements; private beach; terms to reputable people.

Box 295, Amityvilie, L. I. BALDWIN HARBOR 80x100, on bay-Iront drive; excellent community, private beach; fine swimming, boating and fishing; concrete roads; bus service; all conveniences; sacrifice for cash or trade iate mndel automobile. Freeport 2202 or MAin J2-0425. GARDEN CITY New Hyde Parle railroad station: fine residential plot, 60-foot frontage: improvements, sewers.

110 Vanderveer Brooklyn. GLen. 5-7914. MOUNT SINAI Acre plots $260; $25 down, $5 monthly; large road frontage; suitable Summer camps. Box 744, Patchogue.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED corner, 100x112, hill section Hollis; reasonable: 188th St. and Rio Place. Horr, 52 Mill Amity-ville. L. I.

CAMPING or chicken farm lots, near Sunrise Highway: full price $50; Sunrise corner, $500. Baader. Realty Oifice, Sun-riae Highway. Lindpnhurst. 8 LOTS at Howard Beach, L.

T. bargain for builder; cah, trade or time payments, O. Box F-3B, Eagle office. New lork FOR SALE Lots 27, 28, Block 306. South New York addition No.

3, Borough Richmond. Price $525 AUGUST LEHMANN, Christoval. Texas. Wanted Lots 85w PARCEL OF LOTS OR ACREAGE Suitable for immediate improvement with medium priced 1-family homes; must be convenient to transportation, schools, also good taxpayer sites. Developers Holding 122 E.

42d Room 902. AShland 4-0115. Real Estate for Exchange 88 BAY RIDGE Two-family brick, oil burner, two-car garage for one family. Durante, 6914 Ave. SHore Road 5-6700.

BELLEROSE Beautlrul corner brick house, large pioi; owner must sacrifice and would consider smaller house or lots and some cash. BeUerose Rea.ty, 47-05 Jamaica Bellerose, L. I. MARINE PARK SECTION 8-rnora house. pxchHnne for liouse.

similar size and value In Westchester. Owner, 1U41) Madison Place. Brooklyn. STORE, apartment above and rear, 2-car garage rented, trade for 1 or 3 acres Long Island. Montaulc Highway or River-head to Southoid.

Will sell cheap for cash. Smith, b418 85th Drive. Wood-haven. L. I.

WANTED 16-20-family house; must be In good condition, exchange for B-family; very desirable section, price must be riftht Standard Realty, 546 Gates Ave. JEIIerson 3-3090. DETACHED STUCCO One-family dwelling on Schenectady Ave. near Floyd Bennett Airfield; 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms, tile kitchen, breakfast nook and bath; oak floors; steam heat; full length screens: house In fine order; lot 26x100; separate stucco canine; for sale at a sacrifice or exchange for whatever you have in Bergen County.

N. J. Box 195, Ridgewood. N. J.

EXCHANGE WANTED I have an exce.ient home of the Colonial tvpe, with garnge. landscaped plot, in a highly restricted community, on Long Island, not 30 minutes from Pnn Station, which I will exchange for comparable property Send particulars of your offering 'description of house and plot, phototgraph. mortgages, etc to James Graham a' 56 Salisbury S'ewart Manor. T. I.

WE CAN EXCHANGE our Bro'iiJrtr-Send lull detai.s McNeill. 1600 Kincs Huh-way, Brooklyn DEwey 9-3121. WII.I, exchange my colonial" home In GaM.m city. rooms. 3 baths.

H-car pint, for smnll home in or Queens: some rash. Owner. I.nforre, 1.13-32 90th Are Jamaica. Wanted Real Estate BAY RtrXiE SECTION I harr rash, 1-2 lnrniiy Ivukp.v, musl be biirtiHins. Manzi 4-h BEliFORO FF.rrintl baVmVnt.

rl Mfmrnt'-Fulrnn. Betf. Nf.itr.md. MAm J-270S. HOUSES tral bnrtamsi qulritlv Doutrht cash Rulicni, 1475 Nostranrt Ave BL'rlc minster 4-RKH9 Ocen LIST yoiir house nr apiirtmrnt with us for lmnKdiMie r-nulis Urennan Bren-nan, 57'J Flat hush Ave.

SMALL 1 or jn S-rent zone, rash over over $5 5nn. not E. r.rr-i. Kew 4 lion At Vo.ss. Vl Fl.ice Rel Estate Management DOES-VOtJR PHOPEHTY PAY'- We sperlallM In re-ul' lfiii percent! colored tenant Manning Payjor, 437 Qatel Ave.

MA In 2-7356. 1 Nowhere Can More Appetizing Spreads Be Found Than on Insular Jaunts A Mile a Minute Is Plenty-Oldfield A mile a minute Is "fast enough" for any one to go anywhere at any time of the day or night on present-day public highways, according to Barney Oldfield, veteran race driver and master motorist. who has set more racing records and driven more miles on the highways than any other racer or motorist, was recently In Detroit conferring with Plymouth Motor Corporation officials about plans for a national tour this Summer in the interests of safety education. "Today's automobiles are built for sustained high speeds," said Barney, "but our present-day heavily-traveled highways are not. There are only a few highways In America today where the average motorists can keep ih foot on the floor board for any length of time.

That the chief reason why I feel a mile a minute is fast enough for any one on our present highways." Oldfield emphasizzed the fact that car makers did not put 80-mile speed into their cars as a challenge to heavy-footed, reckless drivers, but because a car capable of 80 miles an hour top speed can cruise at 55 and 60 miles an hour without any strain on the engine or other operating parts. Comparisons Show Pontiac Power New York City consumes gallons of water dally. That's a lot of water until you consider the volume of water that would circulate through 150,000 Pontiac engines if this entire 1935 production of cars were operating at the same time. Each of those 150,000 Pontiac water pumps forces 2,500 gallons of water an hour through Its cooling system. A little simple arithmetic results In the astounding total of 375,000,000 gallons an hour or gallons a day Just 9.6 times New York's daily water supply.

The electrical energy developed by the generators on Pontiac's 1935 engines would take care of the lighting and electrical appliance requirements of more than 6,000 average homes. The combined illumination of all lights on these 1935 Pontiacs would be 14,400,000 candle power, or enough to operate six and one-half aviation beacon lights as powerful as the Llndbcrg Beam atop the Falmolive building in Chicago. The power represented by the 150.000 Pontiac engines is sufficient to drive 80 ships like the French line's new 160,000 h. p. Normandie.

Dodge Sales Held Gains in July Dodge dealers continued the excellent showing which has marked their business so far this year, through the week ending July 27. In that week they delivered 5,133 Dodge passenger cars and trucks and 2,612 Plymouths, or a total of 7,745 vehicles, as against 7,675 vehicles delivered in the preceding week. The delivery volume of 7,745 vehicles marked a gain of 30 percent over the corresponding week of 1934, in which deliveries amounted to 5,953. While the so far computed Dodge dealers' gain for 1935 is 51.6 percent for all three classes of vehicles sold, the greatest increase, 94.7 percent Is noted for Dodge passenger cars. Plymouth sales by Dodge dealers increased 22.4 percent for the Jan.

1-July 27 period, and Dodge truck sales went up 21.4 percent. By EARNEST B. BEARNARTH Director, Travel Bureaus Automobile Club of New York, Inc. If you want to know what seafood should taste like-boiled, broiled or fried I suggest you take that car of yours and head it for one or the other of the resorts on Long Island which lie along the Great South Bay, Great Peconic Bay or the Long Island Sound. The map published today does not Gi if' cover the entire island.

We shall reserve for a subsequent issue that part of it which lies between River head. Orient Point on one hand and Montauk Point on the other. The modern concrete boulevards that we see today, some of them featured on the map published, are the old Indian trails of yesterday. Routes Better Now Until recently, motoring on the island was not nearly so pleasant as it is now when parkways and elaborate btate highways have been built, such as the Southern State Parkway, the Grand Central Parkway, the new extension of Sunrise Highway, the Jericho Turnpike and many others. For a weekend drive, starting Saturday afternoon, I cannot think of a better objective than River-head, the county seat of Suffolk County, on Great Peconic Bay, You will have plenty of time to enjoy the drive regardless of the two routes I offer for your consideration.

One is from Brooklyn via State Route No. 27, Linden Boulevard, the entire distance until a point just east of i Center Moriches where you strike a new concrete road running directly to Riverhead. The last few miles of this highway is merely an oiled surface, but in good condition and with very little traffic. The second choice, starting from Brooklyn, is Jamaica Ave. into Forest Park Boulevard, Park Lane to Metropolitan a left turn into the newly opened In resorts on the Great South Bay such as Westhampton, Eastport, Bcllport, Sayville, Patchogue, Bay Shore and East Islip.

On the Long Island Sound we have Port Jefferson, Stony Brook, Shoreham and Wading River. The State parks, and there are several within this area, lend themselves to picnicking, bathing and other sports. On the North Shore the Sunken Meadow State Park and Wildwood State Park are excellent. Crab Meadow Beach is another and on the south shore the Hcckscher State Park near Islip Is a Rood one. Jones Beach is, of course, known to most motorists.

The opening of the new clubhouse at Bethpage State Park again has focused attention on the "people's country club'' with two excellent golf courses available at a nominal fre plus the facilities of an up-to-date and modern restaurant and clubhouse facilities. Other touring objectives which may be suggested for Sunday drives are Oyster Bay, Huntington, Valley Stream and Hempstead Lake State Parks. Harmon New York Harvester Manager F. J. Harmon, formerly manager of Harvester's International truck branch in Philadelphia, has been appointed New York branch manager, in charge of the sales and service of International motor Bridge Bulletin terboro Parkway which joins the trucks in the metropolitan area.

Grand Central Parkway at Kew P. V. Moulder, formerly New York Gardens, continuing on this park- branch manager, has been trans-way into Northern State Parkway ferred to the home office in Chicago, for Jericho Turnpike, Route No. 25 and has been appointed assistant to Riverhead. I district manager of the Eastern Other weekend suggestions are the District.

Aur. 6 Howell Pair Jar T. relKus-I. Frledland 675 Dr. Goldman-Mr.

Kreendler 655 Sam Knopf-Seymour Jacobson 588 Anna Reeves-Anna M. Goldfarb 56U Harry Roth-Dr. Zuckerman 550 Charles Rothbard-Gertrude fTtrsvi 542 TUESDAY KNIGHTS Al Bannln-E V. O'Brien Helen Leste-Peg Gardner O. Swann-Jim Murray Ed Durham-Bob Poster Bryant Wlllard-M.

Howard Dr. H. C. Harrls-E. P.

Weed Jim Holton-Al Carlln Mr. and Mrs. H. Blume Dr. 8tuart Martln-R.

Jensen E. B. Hald-BIU Oardner Clem Jacobl-A. Skeldon S. Maynard-Mrs M.

Hansen Mrs. W. Schneider-Mrs. E. Durham Bud Llddy-Kar West A.

Roos-Charles MacOregor A. Bloomqulst-WlUiam Collins .684 .661 .609 .560 .554 .553 .537 .536 .527 .526 .511 .511 .466 .459 .431 THE PLAZA BRIDGE CLUB Aug. 1 Howell Pain Mrs. S. Stern-Mrs.

L. Mergentlme. J. Peck-Mrs. W.

Gibson Miss B. Gross-Mrs. J. Blattels Aug. 8 Howell Pairs T.

LcOros-Wllllam Gardner E. V. O'Brlen-J. Murray Mrs. Woltson-Mrs.

J. Wallach Aug. Howell Palri Stone-Mrs. J. Kay.

Mrs. R. Durham-Mrs. D. Schneider Mrs.

C. Fncdman-Mrs S. Sletzer. .616 .555 .662 .627 .520 .672 .613 .523 THi: BROOKLYN BRIDGE CLUB Aug. 1 Howell Pi In L.

D. Armstron-H. Lear 801 E. Castle-W. Bonyun .880...