The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

6 1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935 son and the Rev. H. Boardman Jones, rector and associate rector Rewards In Hit Run Cases Says Curtailment of Agencies Aiding Boys Boosts Crime List Pipe Thawing Started Fire, i. Fish, Red Plot Spotter, Gets Congratulations Bridge Finals For Eagle Cup Set for Feb. 4 As Congressman Was Naming Donors to Communist Bonus March and Getting Yawns and Snickers Its Leader was Making Freak Demands at the White House Flatbush, 157 St.

Paul's Place. The dinner was held in the parish house. On Curtailed Budget Most of these agencies are now operating on curtailed budgets to an extent that the bad effects are already evident, the speaker said. Dr. Ellenwood maintained that the important business of any age is to be sure that those processes which develop "rugged personal character" be kept going.

"As a matter of fact we need not fewer but more rugged individuals," he said. Greetings were extended to the diners by the Rev. Harold 8. Olaf By CLINTON National Press Bldg. Washington, Jan.

29 Representative Hamilton Fish of Garrison, N. a young man who is the Republican Congressman from the Counties of Dutchess, Orange and Putnam, today is being congratulated on all sides. fjtmm of tip i The Congressman, who is far from color blind and can spot a Red plot miles off, yes terday charged on the floor of the House that three Federal officeholders had made financial contributions to a Communist bonus march on Washington. Prepared to give names and quote figures, Mr. Fish stated, and there was written into the record the charge that Pauline Sherskersky, once an assistant in the relief administration here, now holding a Government job in Maryland, fished out $2 from her purse and gave it one naroia HicKerson, tne leader i ui uie ijiupuseu doiius marcn.

Donated $120 Then there was Robert Marshall who is a field director for the i Indian Affairs Bureau down in the Department of the Interior that Mr. kkes again who slipped the elastic from the bankroll and pealed off $120 for Mr. Hickerson. Gardner Jackson, administrative counsel of the AAA, was so overcome by the merits of the Hicker bon cause that he broke himself away from $45 and gave it to Mr. Hickerson.

Well, up in tlie House, the Representatives are pretty hard boiled, and you couldn't expect them to gulp down a serious charge like that, so, if you sat up in the press gallery you could see just the trace of a smile here and there as the gentleman from Dutchess, Orange, Putnam and Harvard went on with his attack, all the time seeing red. One snicker, scarcely audible, was later found to have been overheard in the northeast corner of the chamber. The northwest corner reporter discovered a yawn, 'l'p the Wrong Sleeve' So these Congressmen who think they know it all smiled, snickered and yawned, did they! Well, they smiled, snickered and 'yawned up the wrong sleeve. Even as M. "Ham" Fish was waxing eloquent in the well of the House, waiving his arms and pulling at the rim of his high, mauve decade stand up collar, that very bonus march to which Miss Sherskersky, Mr.

Marshall and Mr. Jackson contributed was advancing on the White House. White House guards, ordinarily peaceful men with kind faces, spread their legs apart, wrinkled their eyebrows and prepared to defend the President of the United States and the Constitution against attack. These men know their business and they are always ready to die lor it. And Hickerson Appears Up the drive to the door of the executive offices with President Roosevelt but a half dozen doors away marched none other than Harold Hickerson, spokesman for the veterans' national rank and file committee.

Into the reception room strode Veteran Hickerson. Suddenly he whipped out, "Don't get nervous; not a gun, but a set of resolutions. Sticks and stones can break my bones, but resolutions, etc." When the guards saw it was only a resolution an old friend of theirs and not a sawed off shotgun, they relaxed a little bit. Some Simple Requests But this was no every day com pilation of requests. These had sub of the church, respectively, Sidney A.

Clarkson, president of the club, was toastmaster. The dinner was served by the Choir Mothers' Guild 11 Increase in Work Of Mission of Help An 11 percent Increase In the number of cases aided in 1934 over the number cared for In 1933 was reported yesterday at the annual meeting of the Church Mission of Help of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Long Island held in the home of Miss Julia Plerrepont, 1 Pierrepont Place. Principal speaker at the meeting was the Rev. J. Henry Carpenter, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation.

1 FORECLOSURES Avenue one hundred (1001 feet: thence northwesterly parallel with Sixty fourth Street thirty (30) feet; thence southwesterly parallel with Twenty fourth Avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred (100) feet to the northeasterly side of Sixty fourth Street; thence southeasterly along the northeasterly side of Stxty.fourth Street thirty (301 feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagor of, In and to the land lying In Sixty fourth Street, in front of and adjoining the said premises to the center line thereof. Dated. New York. January 14.

1935 HERBERT A. McDEVITT. Referee. ZVIRIN LIPPNER. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Office and Post Office Address. 250 Wett 57th Street. New York City. Jal5 6t tu th SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS City Bank Farmers Trust Company and waldemar Kops, as substitute trustee and trustee, respectively, under the last will and testament of Daniel Kops.

deceased, plaintiffs, against Parkton Holding Corporation, et al defendants. Pv suant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered herein bearing date January IB. 1935, the undersigned referee in said Judgment named will sell at public the bidder, by JAMES dN'. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague 5orou5h Brooklyn.

Kings County. New York, on the 20th day of February. 1935. at 12 clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to snl as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate lying and being tn the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of South First Street, distant one hundred fifteen (115) feet westerly from tlie corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of South First Street with the westerly side of Marcy Avenue; running thense southerly parallel with Marcy Avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred H00I feet; thence westerly parallel with South First Street, forty (40i feet: thenre northerly parallel with Marcy Avenue and part of the distance through another party wall, one hundred Morn feet tn th southerly side of South First Street; and thence easterly along the southerly side of South First Street, forty i40) feet to I the point or place of beginning. 1 Together with all the right, title snd interest of the mortgagor, of, ln and to Warning that, "depression or no depression," the Influence that tear down character and turn boys from assets into liabilities are always "steaming ahead," Dr. James Lee Ellenwood, State secretary of the Y. M.

C. last night pointed out the necessity of guaranteeing the permanence of the established character forming agencies. "Take out of Brooklyn those agencies that build character the churches, boys' clubs, the Boy Scouts, the Y. M. C.

A. and the resulting cost in crime will make it a disastrous experiment." Dr. Ellen wood said in an address before 200 persons at the annual dinner of the Men's Club of St. Paul's Church of MECCA TEMPLE 133 W. 55rh N.

Y. C. Jon. 3 1st, 10 A.M. OK lltS NOTICE OF KALE.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Williamson rgh Savinus plaintiff, against Elizabeth V. Sweeney et delendants. Pursuant to a jiklnment entered herein, dated December S9th. 1U34. I will at public auction, hy JOHN HARTIOAN.

timieer at Brooklyn Real Esiate Exchange. 'B9 Montague Street. Brooklyn. on January 31st. 1M5.

at 12 clock noon. Ill'' mor'. netl premises in the Borounh of Brooklyn. Conrr.y ol Kings, directed nv said judgment to be sold, with the Improvements thereon, situate on the northerly side of Vanderhiit Street, distnnt HI0 feet easterly Item the torner formed bv th Intersection of the northerly side o( Vanderbilt Street with the easterly stile of 19th Street, brine a plot 20 feet, front and rear by 90 feet mi depth, with party walls on either side, fore'her with street rlchts Reference is murie io said lor a more complete description of said premises. Dated.

January fi'h. 1935 11. FRANCIS DYRUFF. Releree. S.

M. fc MKEKER. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 1 Umison Place. Brookivn.

New York. talO 14 17 21 24 29 10 SUPREME COUNTY'OF KINGS Bank Tnis' Company, Plaintiff, against Lena Beinstcin et defendants In pursuance of a Judnment of lore closure and sale duly iniule and ciu fri to the above entitled action and rtete the 11th dv of January. 1915. the undersigned, tlie relerre in satil judgment lMined wil sell at public atu ticn. at the Real t.ite e.

153 Man 'acue Rir' i Rrooiyn Ne York, on the 'uli liny o( i e.t clock on thct WILLIAM H. RKIl) lie r. the or ni: dirccied hv said uidmem to be sold nn.1 tl rr.tl described as follows Ail lh Cfriain plot, piece or of land. ith the buildings and impnnementa ihtieon erected, utuiiie. lyma and liinK in 'lie Burniii'li ut Brooklyn, rnun'y oi Klncs.

Ci and Snue of New York, hounded and WN lollows Beginning at point nn the southwvl iy sd of At i ii ie. distant 144 ct of an men nui lift 'erly from the corner fonnd nv the niteruinn of the eiue of Kiutbuh Avenue uh 'he 'rrlv of Flfttlan'tl nu" rnnn.n. 'hence el 'o su Atenue and otii of tlie distance thmiuh a inn fpor Ihruc he wuh 'tl u.h Xvui.c IK feet. Ifhepie Hcrthe ei'TTt at (u aiiL'ie, to Hi.Uj.isii Aveiuit and part ot tlie uis Fill Fill Fill ws'v ml E(l Burrau. Ctplto! Bulldinr.

Albany, Jan. 29 Rewards of $100 to persons responsible for the capture of hit run motorists are urged by Assemblyman Joseph S. Mona han (D Brooklyn) in a bill beforo the Assembly today. Monahan, representative from Bushwick, said he had the support of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Harnett, Joseph Rooks, general manager of the Brooklyn Automobile Club, and others for his measure, which would give the Motor Vehicle Bureau head the authority to pay the rewards. FORECLOSURES th land lying In South First Street, la front of and adjoining laid premlut to tne center line thereof.

Subject to anr itate of facta an accu rate survey thereof might show. Dated, January 29, 1935. FRED L. GROSS. Referee.

MAASS ft DAVIDSON, Attorneya for Dlalnl.ff. rl I a i Exchange Place, Borough of Manhattan, cw vilj. ju iiium w. wuivi, ainuo I.UUJ11I auuuni ui new xort, ana James C. Cropsey.

as trustees under tho last will and testament of John P. Murphy, deceased, of the trust In favor of a I piaiuiuis, against Sadie Budnlck et defendants. rursuam to juagmeni entered herein on January 14th. 1935. I will sell at publlo auction to the highest bidder, by LOTJ13 KALI8H, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague Street. In if Kings, City and State of New York, at 13 1935, the mortgaged premises directed by scrlbed as follows: ah mat certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building and Improvements Viunir. iruiK ana oeing In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: erly side of East 93d Street, distant 200 westerly irom me corner lormed by the Intersection of the northeasterly wju ovicn wun tne norm westerly side of Newport Street; running; u.u,r.g,ciir paruuci wun JHCW nnrh Rtm inn .1. n.r.ll.l With V.t MA thence southwesterly again parallel with K.dinn.t Dl.u, A nrv, ucc.

UI(U vnlll OI UIB instance through a party wall 100 feet to the northeasterly side of East 93d 8treet, and thence southeasterly along the same 30 feet to the point or place of beginning. who an me rignt, title ana fcllc oi. in ana to the land lying In East 93d 8treet In front of and adjoining said premises to the cen iitiv mrrcui. nu an irxiures ana articles or personal property now or hereafter at in connection witn the premises, all of which are covered by the mortgage herein described. Dated, January 28th.

1935. GRAHAM, Referee. JOHN B. WHITE. Attorney for Plain 1 Hi u.

Brooklyn, City of New York. Ja29 6t tu RriPDNfW Bankers Trust Company et plaln uoiui) et aeienaanta. PUrXllant tn lnH.m.nl I 1 4. i CREWS SHAPmb. "IS Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Mon on February 19. 1935. at 12 noon, the mortgaged premises, with Improvements, in Brooklyn, N. more particularly described In said 111(10 mn hAolnnlns. ah i Linden 20 ft.

east of East 48th St.j wuui, Priiei wun East 48th partly through a party wall, 100 then east, tiara 111 4 nihil uaiiucii ix i parallel East 4'h nouin siae or Linden Blvd and then west along the south side of Linden vd 50 ft tn lh. nlng. Together with a driveway over a strip of land adjoining said premises on the west and bounded as follows: I in th. am, ft. Itn.

'nd distant 100 ft. south from the south side on tne east by a line drawn parallel with and distant 20 ft. from tne past nt ao.w o. on tne nort "ne rwn Parallel with and distant inim ine soutn side or Linden ri.u'.T l2ct7esl tne east side of East uuwcicr, vu a similar Bnd righfc of wajr ln favor th u.v.u lf mc vm inr0 ana over the last above described 7 ft. of land Totrpthtr with streets.

uiunaj LOUIS LOPENCE. Referee. it KdU i Attorney, fnr lloinf. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Ja29 6t tu a NOTICE OF SALE." SUPREME COURT. KINns rniTHTv Corn Exchange Bank Trust Company and Herbert Aram, as trustees for Henrietta Fox and others under the first codicil, dated September 15, 1921, to the last will and testament, dated toon John B. Manning, deceased, plaintiffs. against Brookmont Corporation (formerly known as Brooklyn Lafayette Corporation), The People of the State of New iork, Fred H. McClure and Mary McClure, his wife: Edward Smith.

Frank w.it. Evelyn Walter, hit" wife, and Frank utldlUHJUa. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and cuvciru in tne icings County Clerk's office in the above entltltd tuii u.vc me mn day or January. 1935, the undersigned, the l. juunijimi namea.

win sell at public auction on the 20th day of Feb lu.ij. uj3. at iweive clock noon on that 1 11' BrookIyn Estate Exchange. Dn et. in me uorougn or Cltf, 0f Ncw York' by WILLIAM ine premises directed by the said judgment to be sold, being a plot of ground in Brooklyn, Kings County.

New York, on the easterly side of Dela mere Place, also known as East 23d Street, distant 96 feet 4 4 inches north of New si rk Avenue, measured along Delaniere Place, and 88 feet norlh of Newkirk Avenue, measured along a line drawn at right angles thereto, with a frontage of 35 feet 2 inches on Delamere Place, the side lines of said plot measuring 80 feet 4 Inches and 65 feet ll3. inches, respectively, the southerly side line running parallel to Newkirk Avenue and the northerly along and now or formerly ot Henry 8. Ditmas. the rear line of said plot measuring 32 and running perpendicular to Newkirk Avenue, said rear line prolonged meeting Newkirk Avenue at a point 119 feet Ta Inches easterly from Delamere Place; reference being made to said Judgment for a more complete description of said premises; together with all appurtenances and easements, all buildings and Improvements now or hereafter erected on the premises, and all fixtures and articles of personal property now or hereafter attached to or used in connection with the premises, and together with all the right, title and interest of the mortgagor of. in and to all streets, avenues, roads or lanes fronting upon or adjacent to the said premises or any part thereof and the land In the bed of same.

Dated, January 29, 1935 JOIIN SEXTON, Referee. OI.COTT A TIT, .7 iin6.io. Attorney! York. N. Y.

i l. 5 fuainiuis. 40 wall Street. Ne Ja29 6t tu 8IIPRFMP rnilBT irttioc Gene Buck, as president of American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers, an unincorporated association, plaln tirr.

against peter Barraco and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action and bearing date the 16th day of January, 1935, the undersigned, the referee in said Judement named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at Rotunda of County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 19th day of February. 1935. at twelve o'clock noon, the premise, directed by said Judgment to be sold jnd therein described as lollows: that ct taln plot, piece or parcel of situate. and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York.

County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Sackett Street, distant one hundred and twenty five feet six Inches easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Sackett Street with the easterly side of Court Street: running thence southerly parallel with Smith Street and part of the d's tance through a party wall one hundred feet: thence easterly parallel with Sackett Street twenty two feet; thence northerly parallel with Smith Street fifty three feet three Inches: thence easterly parallel with Sackett 6treet three Inches to the westerly side of the westerly wall of the building erected on the premises adjoining on the east; thence northerly parallel or nearly so with Smith Street and along thi westerly side of the westerly wall of th! premises adjoining on the east forty slx feet nine Inches to the southerly side of Sackett Street, and thence westerly along the said southerly side of Sackett Street twenty two feet one inch to the point or piace of beginning Also all the right, title and Interest of the said mortgagor of. in and to Sackett Street lying In front nf end sdminlng said premises to the crnte mP thereof Dated. January 29th. 1035 JAMES A DUNNE JR Referee LOUTS RORETT. tnr pnTln.

tiff, 1J0 West 2A Sireet New York Ja29 5 9 i3 18 Dropuy mas 8 Firemen Overcome in 1 Alarin Maze One Rescues Canarv Fire Marshal Drophy early today announced that an Investigation Indicated that attempts by two Negro employes to thaw out frozen pipes in the basement had apparently caused the fire early last night In the six story elevator apartment building at 7920 4th Ave. In which eight firemen were overcome by smoke. He said that he had questioned the men and found that Just before the fire broke out they had tried to thaw out the pipes and in doing some sparks had flown up between partitions and apparently started a blaze between the first and second floors. The damage was estimated at $10,000. Firemen Overcome The firemen overcome fighting the fire were Vincent Quinn of Engine Company 284.

Lt. John Murray, 40, of Engine Company 241; John O'Leary of Hook and Ladder 114, and Daniel Brady. 39; Joseph Tucker, 31; William Singleton, 40; Charles Gastell, 45. and Michael Gribbons, 40, all of Engine 241. Qulnn, who was overcome while rescuing a canary imprisoned in its cage, Insisted on returning to quarters with his comrades after being revived, but the other seven were taken to the Norwegian Hospital lor treatment.

While rushing to the fire a hook and ladder truck skidded at 5th Ave. and 56th sideswiping a trolley car and shattering several windows. Mrs. Catherine Savello, 29, of 8418 15th and her daughter, Anna, 8, were cut by the flying glass. Rescues Bird Quinn, one of the first on the cene, was groping around in the second floor apartments when he heard a bird chirping a tune.

Guided only by its song, he plunged through clouds of dense black gmoke and finally located the cage. When he could not pry the cage loose, he felt around until he found the cage door, opened it and carefully took the canary out in his hand. Then, choking in the smoke, he stumbled to a window, threw it open and held the bird out for a breath of air. After inhaling some air In his own amoke filled lungs he groped his way into the hall and was assisted to the street by other firemen. A neighbor took the rescued canary, placed it safely in a cage with another bird and before long they were singing duets together.

Woman Discovers Fire The fire was discovered shortly before 7 o'clock by Mrs. Albert Dob lin who was greeted by flames and thick smoke when she opened a clothes closet in the rear of her ground floor apartment. After running to the corner to turn In an alarm, she rushed back to shout a warning to those in the house, and in another moment was Joined by Patrolmen Jacob Berk and John Vacca of the Fort Hamilton station who came up in a radio car. There were about 200 persons in the house at the time. A fourth alarm was sounded as a precautionary measure when the flames began shooting up through the house.

With the aid of firemen and policemen everybody was quickly brought to the street and the fire was under control in about an hour. Smoke and water did considerable damage to several apartments and 15 families were forced to stay with Iriends overnight Ex Clerk Nabbed For Shortage in Municipal Court William May, 52. former docket clerk of the Central Jury Term of the Municipal Court, Manhattan, will appear in Jefferson Market Court tomorrow, charged with mutilating records of the Municipal Court to conceal a $1,000 shortage In jury fee receipts. He waived immunity and testified before the grand Jury yesterday, left the room, and then was indicted and arrested before he could walk to the elevator in the Criminal Courts Building. The former clerk was arraigned in Jefferson Market Court and held in $10,000 bail for the hearing tomorrow.

Examiners of the Controller's office, going over the Central Jury Term books last August, found two sheets ripped from the entries of fees received from 1929 until then. Urges Congress 0. K. World Court Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building. Albany.

Jan. 29 Assemblyman Charles H. Breitbart. Brooklyn, Democrat, today sponsored a concurrent resolution in the Legislature urging Congress to vote for adherence to the World Court. A resolution presented by Assemblyman Laurens M.

Hamilton, Rockland. Republican, urging defeat of the adherence proposal by President Roosevelt, is pending in the lower house. Manhattan Leader Resigns From Post Joseph N. Schultz, Republican leader of the 17th A. D.

in Manhattan since July, 1928, resigned yesterday at a meeting of the county executive committee at its headquarters, 50 E. 42d Manhattan. The other change of the meeting was the presentation of Joseph Manricl. newly elected leader of the 22d A D. to replace David Krause.

reined, to his colleagues on the executive committee, I i i i STUPENDOUS, SPARKLING, SCINTILLATING SPECTACLE, "THE FREEDOM OF THE SHES" Played by leading Broadway favorites an all star cast. Packed with humor, hilarity and sidesplitting comedy. "Big time." "Goes Hollywood One Better." "Thousands turned away." Com ments galore in its country wide tour convince Norge that, free though it is, it is a new, unexpected, appreciative way to thank the public for the remarkable patronage its products are enjoying. VIVACIOUS VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN FIVE ACTS OF ROLLICKING MIRTH It is something different. Never seen before.

Flash backs blackouts dancing screaming gags ten laughs a minute and packed with painless important education, convince those who see it, of the use values and savings of modern home conveniences. PREVIEW OF NORGE 1935 PRODUCTS See the glorious symphony of color harmonies. The superb line of 1935 Rollator Refrigerators, Whirlator Oil Burners, Autobuilt Washers and a new line of Norge Kitchen Ranges. FEATURE! We'll not give you the details now, because we want it to remain a 'surprise. But be assured that you'll like it.

You will certainly be glad you didn't miss this unusual and spectacular program. NORGE CORP. OF N. Y. 43 31 32d Place Long Island City ft Semi Annual Singles Tourneys to Feature This Coming Month By J.

ROBERT WARBCRG Bridge Editor of The Eagle Several hundred contract bridge players attended the duplicate tournament at The Eagle Building last evening as the competition for places in the January contest for The Eagle Bridge Cup neared a close. Tomorrow evening will be the last of the open contests of the current month and the winners and run ners up will complete a large field of semi finalists who will try on Feb. 4 for places in the final round. Fifteen pairs earned semi final berths last evening. Best score was registered by David Klein and Samuel Goldberg with 74 points, followed by E.

M. Whiting and W. C. Smith with 72 Both these pairs topped their respective fields. Plan Singles Contests Also to be featured during next month will be the semi annual Individual championship.

This is the third year of thus popular contest in which each of the contestants take a turn playing as partner with each of the others in the event. An innovation this year will be an addedndividual contest among the women players, who will compete for a special trophy. The two events will run simultaneously and will continue over five sessions. The player movement and method of scoring in these events Is the same as that used in national masters tournaments. Ranking of Pairs The ranking of the pairs who competed last evening, and their match point scores, is given below: SECTION 1 Match Point 'fritz Karpln C.

S. Dunn 67' H. J. Stevens Vic Klein 67 'i W. a.

Kerr K. A. Riordun 60'a Dr. A. B.

Newman Abe Pessman Freda Renz Mlldred Loefflcr 59 Norman Maul M. F. Howard 57 Lloyd Buchman Don Burgess 54 E. Mayo L. E.

Mardor! 52 P. Furster Q. Devere 50'i Rabinowttt Benj. Wetnstcln 47 Louise Schwartz Frieda Otner 44 ti C. Travis Mrs.

Adam 40 SECTION 2 Samuel 8herwood J. F. Schwerin 88 Marshall Maxfleld Murray Rubien 63' i Mr. and Mr. L.

W. Towt 61 M. Miller M. M. Rlchter 61 Mr.

and Mr. B. H. Eicoff 60 Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Brown 56', Robert Chatktn Harry J. Roth 56 Va Mr. and Mrs. J. Balconies 53 Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Castor 52 Karl c. Badash Samuel Jaffc 49 A. Shaw E. (Jernon 45'3 Kathryn McCue Betty McCue 35', a BECTION 3 Al Hibel William Alpern 64'a Klng W.

P. Welt OH 61 'a Edna M. Miller A. K. Coffin 59 Mrs.

8. Stern Mrs. H. C. Springer 58 li Maurice Sanders John Oeddes 5a W.

F. Suydam M. G. Spooner 57 Beth and Barbara Segal 56 Henry Srhlanger David Pitkin 55'a Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Klein 53 Va B. Willard T. H. Harrison 53 Mrs. E.

B. Boynt.on E. F. Boynton 44 1 2 Mrs. W.

Rigney Mrs. Tom Price 39 SECTION 4 E. M. Whiline W. C.

Smith 72 'i Mrs. W. C. Smith Arthur Anderson 64 John Verdon Leon J. Avazlan 60 C.

C. Chapman Steve Wilson 60 A. Cleary Jane Smith an', M. Hinman S. Mead 67 'a S.

Frledland H. Friedman 63'a J. Greenwood E. Peterson 50'a Leo Greenberg H. J.

Gilbert 49 Leo 8. Yermak Saul Alpern 49 A. Holfgott R. F. Kennedy 48 Tom Gullctte J.

P. Van DcVoort 37 SECTION 5 "David Klein Samuel Goldberg 74 Vi Hen Thomann Lou Osborg 64 Mr. and Mrs. J. Manheimer 61 Helen Mayer Dorolhy Darvas 57 J.

Brodsky M. Fogelson 56 Fred Loiz M. Conway 52 Mr. and Mrs. M.

Hansen 4H James Kadosta Martiaret Radosta 461 Seymour Kaplan AI Brodsly 46'n Mrs. J. Oross Harokl F. Cohen 46 'a I. G.

Hartman M. A. McDonald. 43'a Sandy McDonald S. S.

Mitchell 42'a SECTION 6 A. H. Cameron C. H. Dill Jr 70 'i R.

E. Epstein Rose Levenson 67 Joseph Hosenweig Jack Shore hi) Mrs. Harold Haednch Mrs. H. M'i P.

Jacobson Bob Schwartz 57'a Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodrolfe 55 'a Herbert. Rosenweig Alex Schultz 5rt Jack Jacobson Harold V.

Tyreil 52 John H. French Lester Glucksman 51 J. B. Kinc A. A.

Buchanan 47 "a Charles Palliser Donald Von Maltitz 41' L. O'Connor Heien Slater 41 'a1 SECTION 7 L. C. Hoyt T. O.

Morgan 69 B. P. Bvrne C. A. Lawrence 65 T.

Brlen Al Bannin Ws L. Lipschnz K. H. Schneider B. Krauss Mrs.

Cohen fiti'j Mrs. Fletcher Mrs. Schlndele ful's I E. Schott C. Rolhbard 52, Ed Brlen D.

M. Prensky 52 i J. E. Morton Ray Evans 51 Gross Charles Hill Mrs. Cohen Dr.

G. Crossney 42 Mrs. C. Chapman Hurnham 41 SECTION 8 Lou Fapon Fthel E. Sanders 25 Mrs.

Keating H. Levine 24 'j Betty Brown Irvintt Brown 22 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. 18'a Louis 8tem A.

I. Madison 17'a Mr. and Mrs. Leven 12'a These pairs qualify for acml flnals on Feb. 4 for the January Eagle Bridge Cup.

Student Council Revises Charter A revised charter, effective next semester, was announced yesterday for the Student Council of City College. The council has been suspended since last October for taking part in the anti Fasrist demonstration in the Great Hall during the visit of a delegation of Italian students. Aim of the revision, made by a committee of the faculty and the council, is to make the organization more widely represeentative of the general student body. With this objective the 10 cent fee formerly necessary for membership and voting privileges was eliminated and all undergraduates In good standing were made eligible. The upper classes are to be rep sented by one delegate and the freshman class will be represented by two delegates, each with one half vote.

The simple ballot was replaced with a preferential system making a majority necessary for the election of a candidate. John J. Farrell Jr. Heads Voters League John J. Farrell Jr.

has been made president of the newly formed Young Voters League, Democratic organization of the 3d A. D. Other officers elected at the rlub's Initial meeting were: James Tonry. first vice president; Mary Lyon, vice president; John Gannon, third vice president; Monica Hope, fourth vice president; Muriel Moore, ror rrvpnnding secretary; William Gordon, treasurer; Thomas Tully. financial serretary, and Mary O'Hara, recording secretary, i Essie Bureau.

Equipment From Out of Town Used In Fighting Snow 116 Outside Trucks and Cranes Are Used With Local Operators As a result of Mayor LaGuardia's edict to "cut all red tape in the work of snow removal, more than 100 out of town private contractors' trucks and 16 cranes were pressed into service yesterday in clearing the city's streets. The majority of the trucks and cranps bore New Jersev licenses but the latter were manned by local operators In accordance with a union rule requiring that they be operated only by members of the New York State Union. Deputy Sanitation Commissioner Paul J. Kiernan explained that while private contractors had been ordered to give preference to local truckers, in the event that there was disagreement over rates or a sufficient number could not be found, they were permitted to hire out of town equipment. There were 5,171 private contractors' men employed on snow removal work in the city yesterday.

St. Joseph's Group Holds Reception Under the auspices of the Blessed Virgin Sodality, the 45th annual card party and reception of St. Joseph's Church was held last night at the Hotel St. George Roof. About $1,500 was realized from the gathering of 1.000 members and guests.

The funds raised be used for the church and parochial school at Pacific St. and Vanderbilt Ave. The Rev. Charles E. Curley headed the affair.

The officials of the Sodality In charge were: Miss Margaret V. Carlin, president; Miss Eileen O'Keefe, vice president; Miss Mae J. DeVaney, secretary; Miss Anna Coyne, treasurer, and Misses Anna Mae Warner and Sadie Fitz patrick of the prize and floor committee. Frank D. McHugh was chairman and Charles F.

Byrnes was vice chairman of the men's floor committee. Among the prominent guests were Sheriff Frank A. Quayle and former Magistrate Leo J. Healy. 'Whimpering' Hit By Women G.O.P, The Old Guard of the National Republican party was severely criticized for its "whimpering" at the outcome of the Presidential elections by the members of the Women's Division of the 9th A.

D. Regular Republican Club at its meeting, held last night at the clubhouse, 317 Ovington Ave. Newspapers, magazine clippings and the recent Cnnprp.i;inrni oh. on New Dea, kj. critical remarks were not confined to the Old Guard.

Mayor La Guardia and the proposed city owned lighting plants were censored, as was the New Deal's silver stand. Miss Trini Johnson, president of the group, presided over the informal meeting. Mrs. Agnes Gafney is the secretary. Heights Players Give New Comedy George Batson's new comedy, "She Went to Town." was tried out tjast night with a hopeful eye turned toward Times Square by the Brooklyn Heights Repertory Players in the ballroom of the Hotel Bossert.

The play is really more farce than comedy, telling its story with slight regard for logic. A young painter, tired of the whirl of New York life and trying to recover from a mishap of a love affair, settles in a small New Jersey town. Undeterred by the girl's feather brained mother, he falls in love with one of the town beauties. His best friend, summoned to the wedding, has a former mistress of the painter come to the town to save the painter from himself and his Spring infatuation. The personal hit of the evening was made by Elise Droste as the fussy mother.

The cast included Mary Eyles. Stephen Perry, Audrey Gilmore. Robert Mclhvaine, Carl f7 a bert Vfn played with the Theater Guild. Mc llwaine and Emory were the other professionate tn cast, TO GIVE BALL 1'EB. 15 The annual ball of the Regular Democratic Organization of the 6th A.

D. 116 Tompkins will be held Feb. 15 at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Proceeds from the brf winch is under the direction u. leader John H. Gerken and Mis.

Rap Rudtrh. co lcarier. are for the organization's welfare fund. L. MOSI1ER stance.

For example, Mr. Hickerson, dreiSes of Representative Hamilton in his simple requests for veterans Fish formed the basis for the con who plan to visit Washington, in clusion tnat the 01d Guard hag elude the following: I allowed itself to become the tail IRonsides 6 7970 ci irmui, uuc ii ill miucs, one one overcoat, one hat, one pair of gloves, three pairs of socks, three suits of underwear, three shirts. Stationery, mimeograph machines and typewriters. Three meals a day per veteran, all veterans arriving between meals to be served immediately upon arrival and registration. Care for all veterans and families.

Gently Eased Out There is a lot more that Mr. Hickerson wanted, but he was gently eased out of the executive offices. Marvin H. Mclntyre, genial and able secretary to the President, talked with him and only made one inquiry. He wanted to know if Mr.

Hickerson might not have overlooked a demand or two here and there. He didn't appear to expect that even those slight requests that Mr. Hickerson had made would be granted. But upon Capitol Hill, Mr. "Ham" Fish was still going strong, and in the northeast corner there was another snicker, and in the northwest another yawn, and here and there a laint smile, but the honorable "Ham" had the real laugh, because he had not seen the red light way down the track? He is being congratulated on all tides today.

Nassau Removes Penalties on Taxes The Nassau County Board of Supervises yesterday passed a resolution oil nonnlliM rn tinlin quent taxes on properties knocked down to the county up to and in eluding 1M3 assessment until April, C)3c i i The action was taken when Coun ty Treasurer Harry L. Hedger told the that he had had a number; of complaints from persons who' wished to pay then 1933 taxes but felt that the penalty was too preat a burden in view of condi tions. The onlv chargt on the bark taxes will be the lral rate of 6 per cent to compensate the county for bonds which it must sell to cover I the uncollected taxes. I 1 UKLl lance throimh another party wall 100 feet tu the southwesterly side of Flatbush Avenue, and hence southeasterly along the Mid southwesterly side of Flatbush Avenue 18 let to the point or place of beglntyne. Tmiclncr with e.1! the rinht, title and In (Me.

of itte mortgacor of, ln and to the land lying in Flatbush Avenue In front of nd'oining the above described prem to tin center line thereof. i tie premises will be sold fublect tc. Cfnenants and restrictions of record; such state of facts as all accurate aulrvey would show; building restrictions and ruiatlons contained In a resolution or oiuinauce adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of Vw York on July 25th, 1916. and amendments and additions thereto now In forco: violations nf law or of municipal ordinances, orders and requirements. If any, noted In or Issued by any of the Municipal Depart menta of the City of New York as the same may affect the premises, and existing leases of the premises or any part thereof and rights of tenant In possession Dated.

New York. January 14. i935. FLOYD M. SHEFFIELD.

Referee. PRRY. WAINWRIQHT. THACHER A SYMMERS. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

12 Street. New York City. Ial5 17 22 24 29 31 15 SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY Dmid Klein, plaintiff, against Annie Braff. known as Anna Braff.

also known as Annie Broff. also known as Anna Brolf, defendant. In pursuance ot a Judgment ot fore and sale duly made and entered in ihe entitled action, and bearing dn'e the loth day of January. 1935. I.

undersiKiied. the referee in said Judg 'iiciit named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by OSCAR E. OOOD sm.N. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Kr.tate Exchuiuta Sales Rooms at 189 Muntavue Street. Borough of Brooklyn.

Ciiy of New York, on the 8th day of Frbriiary. 11)35. at 12 o'clock noon, the iiretni.es directed by said Judgment tn be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate lying and being in the Borouab of Brooklyn. County of' Kings.

City and Sta'e of New York, bounded and described as follows: Resinning at a point on the northeasterly side of Slxtv fotirth Street, distant une hundred 'lfiOi feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the interser "en of the northeasterly side of Sixty. tourth Btreet and the northwesterly side nf Ttenty. fourth Avenue, runnum thence northeasterly parallel w'ih Twenty fourth 1.