The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941 5 'AV I 1 Misses' Women's f. mum 1 Styles, colon and fabrics for oil occasions Sixes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44 in lot One and few-of-a-kind Some reduced from stock Rayon prints and rayon crepes WIN FARLEY'S PRAISE Former Postmoster General James' A. Farley, chairman of the Greater New York Fund, has praised the work of the city-wide school committee active in raising money in the annual campaign. Left to right are Miss Regina C. M.

Burke, associate superintendent and chairman of the committee; Howard A. Shiebler, secretary to the superintendent of schools; Dr. Harold G. Campbell, superintendept of schools and chairman of the advisory board, and Herman H. Wright, assistant superintendent, chairman of the high school committee.

SELECTED SECONDS OF FAMOUS MAKE 1.29 and 1.69 UNIFORMS Famous Mike 1 and 1.15 SILK STOCKINGS Employe Group Hits High in Fund Drive Employe groups In Brooklyn are responding In larger numbers this year than In any previous year to the appeal of the Brooklyn division of the Greater New York Fund, it was reported today by Walter Rothschild, president of Abra- Exquisite 2, 3 and 4 thread ringlets chiffons with knit inside-ont feature for greater resistance against snagging. Sizes 8V2 to 771 Slifkt seconds of nstionsDy knows brand (lorry, but cannot mention the Banc). Smart, practical and color fast. Made of kifk quality poplin and broadclotk. Sizei 14 te 44.

Wait, or blae. 391 Police in Boro, Queens Win 69 Merit Awards Names of Fox, Maher Will Be Added to Headquarters Tablet Brooklyn and Queens memberi of the Police Department received 69 of the 177 awards for "meritorious conduct performed In the line of duty" since the beginning of the year, according to an announcement today by Commissioner Valentine, Patrolmen Edward P. Maher of 150-20 88th Jamaica, and Leon Pox of 1799 E. 2d who were killed by bandits, were given posthumous honorable mention. Their names will be added to the bronze tablet In Police Headquarters, 240 Center Manhattan, commemorating the heroes of the department killed In- performance of duty.

Maher was killed on Jan. 14 by one of the Esposito brothers after they had shot and killed a payroll messenger 6 E. 34th Manhattan. Pox met his death on Feb. 15 when a gunman shot him as he was safeguarding a messenger en route to the night depository of a bank at W.

12th St. near Surf Avt. with a large sum of money. 12 in Boro Honored Of the 61 members to receive tommendations, the following 22 are from Brooklyn and Queens: Michael J. Cunningham and Archibald C.

Love, Patrolmen Edwin T. O'Keefe. Michael J. King, Edward Wise, Warren H. Fitter, Thomas F.

Westover George A. Smith, Joseph L. Jove, Raymond C. Donahue, Arthur A. Neltzen, Fen-ton R.

Fergus, Edward M. Schlelm-er, Frank J. Doherty, Joseph J. Fudjinski, Edward Kaye, William Wilson, Albert W. Ahlstrom, John A.

Kennedy, John D. Fitzgerald, Christopher Pesther and Edward Drexler. Recognition for excellent police duty went to 111 men, 45 of whom are from Brooklyn and Queenc. They are Acting Capt. Raphael De-Martino, Lts.

George J. Colgan and Thomas C. Glennon, Acting Lt. Joseph E. Ryan, Sgt.

Christopher J. Mitchell, Detective James F. Kane, Emll A. Moldenhauer, Albert J. Farrington, Francis M.

Sarcona, Albert Beron, John A. McGovern, James F. McDonough, Philip R. Donohue, Jacob Blum, Marco Stolfl and Eugene P. Gavin.

Also Patrolmen Bartholomew Nicastro, Ralph Saggese, F. Rutter, Andrew J. Levito, Peter Metzger William Klnane, Charles G. Kaiser, Arthur F. Bren-nan.

Almerico Parente, Lawrence S. SchneU, Miguel Koty, William Lindholm, John W. Wisbauer, Andrew R. Mosher, John T. North William A.

Lawrence, Casimlr J. Kaminiski, Anthony D. Shostak, Louis M. Anticaglia, Daniel P. Sullivan.

Wilfred E. Tighe, Anthony J. Eifler, John F. Brady, Albert G. Bomhoff, Thomas J.

Acquaviva, Edward Weiss, Henry J. Stamm, John Schwicke and Cyril A. Shortle. Count Toward Promotion The commendations carry a half percent towards promotions in civil service examinations while an excellent police duty recognition counts a quarter percent. Commls-nioner Valentine declared additional swards will be made on June 13 so that all patrolmen who receive awards will be given credit in the examination for sergeant to be held on June 14.

Acting on the awards, besides the Commissioner, is an Honor Committee consisting of First Deputy Commissioner John J. Seery, chairman; Second Deputy Commissioner Francis J. Kear, Chief Inspector Louis F. Costuma and Chief Clerk Vincent E. Finn.

IOV2 in newest summer shades. ham Straus and chairman of the (100,000. He made the appeal despite the fact that a large number al the schools had doubled and even tripled their 1940 donations. A report from the 174 public schools in Queens, issued by Miss Lucille Nicol, Queens chairman and assistant superintendent of schools, showed $8,613 raised to date. Miss Nicol predicted that Queens would reach the $12,000 mark before the campaign Is concluded.

To Give Air Talk on Fund Pointing out that during the entire 1940 campaign Queens schools contributed $7,338, Miss Nicol said that 90 percent, of the Queens schools thus far have increased their contributions over last year. Robert S. Girling vice chairman of the Jamaica area of the fund, will describe the work of the fund tomorrow in a radio broadcast over Station WWRL. He will speak at 1:30 p.m. WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKE ARCH AND DRESs $3 to 4 SUMMER employe groups contributed $112,983.

Mr. Rothschild praised the response of the teachers and employes of the public schools. The total for the end of the sixth week, $17,881, Is 20 percent higher than the amount raised by teachers and public school employes for the whole of last year, he said. Meanwhile, former Postmaster General James A. Farley, chairman of the fund, Issued another appeal to teachers, urging Increased effort to reach a city-wide mark of fund's Brooklyn committee.

Mr. Rothschild pointed out that usually employe contributions "are slow In coming In," but that this year "employe groups have contributed as much during the first six weeks of the drive to raise $500,000 In the borough as was received last year up to the end of the second month." He expressed confidence that this year's total from employe groups would reach $150,000. Last year Ms Oxfordi, itep-int, straps and life ridinf model. Hifl, Cuban and baby Loait keels. Lontr'l basement Kid, anbick, pbardme and maracain.

Some irrefalari. Sues AA to EEE, 4 te I in groan. Shoe Dept. SORRY, NO MAIL OR PIIONE ORDERS dDnni SunnnaEiny. JJmume 3B Closeotifs, Samples A Irregt.

of Women's 89c Misses' Women's 1.9S SUMMER DRESSES tPIB Summer Rayon Crepe A Rayon Satins 84 PAGES sits 4,000 VACATION PLACES Rayo crepes or rayon satins. Deep skadow panels. Elaborate lace trims. Smart tailored types. Form ittinf, new necklines.

Many witk nylon sewn seams. Plenty of cool wkrtel. Wait, tearoto aad bine in lot. Not erery sixe in erery style. Seerxnekersi 4 hnmbrnys Rayon Crepe Piques Sheers Spun Rayons A wide variety of styles, including street, bouse and sport stylet.

Sizes 14 to 44. Loeser't Basement Cotton Shop 89c to 1.59 Cotton Gowns ft Pajamas fiOe $1 "Carter's" ft Other Union Suits, hre(t59c $1 Cotton Slips 69c Baument Lingerie Dept. Famous Make, 2.98 to 7.50 Sample, One-of-a-Kind Other Famous make samples, closeouts and irregulars. Styles for most every woman short, tall, average or heavy. Lustrous rayon satins, handsome cottons and rayons, rayon lastex, cool batistes.

Girdles 13 14 in. and 16 in. Corsettes 32 to 50. Not every size in every style. A grand collection of fine garments.

FORECLOSURES Supreme court, kings county home owners' loan corPORATION, plaintiff, against BESSIE FUCHS, ft dpfendants. Loan No. 80-31-A-34O98. NOTICE OF SALE. JOSEPH H.

GOLDSTEIN, Attorney or Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address. Theatre Building, Coney Is-and, Npw York. In pursuance of a indsment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the.

ahove entitled action and earing date the 9th day of May, 1941, the undersigned, the referee in daid udgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by MONROE J. EHRMAN. auctioneer, at he Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 389 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York, on the 6th day of June. 1941.

at 3:00 o'clock noon, the premises, with the improvements thereon erected, directed by said judgment to be sold, rituated in the County of Kings. State of New York, and located on the northeasterly side of 60th Street, distant 345 feet 1 Inch southeasterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northeasterly side of 60th Street and the southeasterly side of 21st Avenue, both said side lines running parallel with 21st Avenue and both of said sides running part of the distance through a party wall, being 24 feet 11 Inches In width front and rear by 100 feet 2 Inches in depth on tjoth sides, paid premises being more particularly described in said Judgment. Dated. May 14th. 1941.

MANUEL J. PRICE. Referee. ml5-6t 2oC, 29c 39c raa4.e 1 The Famous Annual Brooklyn Eagle Summer Mesoirt and Travel Pirectory This is the largest and most complete directory of its kind published in the United States. Every year it helps many thousands of people to plan their Summer vacations.

Within its 84 pages this 1941 edition is packed with up-to-the-minute information containing listings and announcements of hotels and smaller houses, the accommodations they offer, sports facilities, transportation data, rates, all the important details you want to know. Every popular vacation center is adequately represented. Information is conveniently arranged and indexed for easy reference. The Brooklyn Eagle Summer Resort and Travel Directory will he distributed free on Sunday, June 8th, with every copy of the Brooklyn Eagle. Be sure to get it as the first important step in planning your Summer vacation.

And just a word of warning! The Brooklyn Eagl on this date is always a sellout. Flace your order now with your newsdealer. "CANNON kl TOWELS CURTAINS 59c ALL FIRST QUAL-ITY. Jacqairdi, 1 i reversible, checks, plaids, rope borders, plain textures, deep tones, pastels. Matcbini sbeer marquisette covered with thoatandi of "woven in dainty pin dots, Priscifla style, ready te hanf.

Finished site 72 inch pair width, 2 yards IS inches loni. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE EAST NEW YORK SAVINGS EANK, plaintiff, against MORRIS IPKIN. et defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure 1 and sale entered herein, bearing date May 10th. 1941.

I will sell in one pur-col at public auction, hy DAVID DIAMOND, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1X9 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York, on the 9th day of June, 1941, at twelve o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold and described in said judgment as all that parcel of land, situated in the Borough Irregulars of $1 and 1.29 CORD KNIT CURTAINS or KroOKiyn, lying to me souin Ol a point on the east side of Sheffield Avenue, one hundred fifty 150) feet south of Glcnmore Avenue, being eighteen (18) feet nine (9) Inches front and rear hy one hundred (100) feet in Fmjee WITH YOUR COPY OF NEXT SUNDAY'S Matching baby ruffle trimmed en skirt and breaker. Full, 90x 1 65. or twin, 72ilOS, easy mends, odds, nmweaves, 1 orful patterns, man? matching pairs. regular nepin, riiiimiiK pari ine i distance through a parly wail on the i south side.

Premises known as 195 I Sheffield Avenue. Brooklyn. Sale will be together with street richts and fixtures and subject to Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders MAIL and PIIOK ORDERS I II I Kit BROOKLYN EAGLE tacts shown bv an accurate survey. Dated. May 14th.

194J. Jl'LIl'S PAULEY, Referee. JOHN T. McGRATH. JOHN J.

TWCKLEY. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address. 2HS0 Atlantic Avenue.

Brooklyn. New York. ml9-8t MTh.