The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

rSV'VJSSMAin 4-6000 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932 M2 27 AUTOMOBILES FORECLOSURES WHERE HAWAII'S CAUSE CELEBRE WILL BE TRIED Fighters Missing Sousa's Body Revenue Bills Big Problems In i Assembly i II I I Itr The Judiciary Building at Honolulu, Hawaii, where the Massle trial will begin March 10. The court room is at the lower right corner of the building. Mrs. Grace Fortescue, Lt. Thomas H.

Massie, E. J. Lord and Albert O. Jones are the defendants. 1 -I and was pronounced dead by Dr.

Childs of Kings County Hospital. The mechanism of the car had been flooded by the rain and Berg attempted to crnnk the motor when the self-starter failed to function. Among the local trees blown down was one at 48th St. and 12th Ave. and another at 880 Rogers Ave.

Emergency squads removed them from the streets. The Parkville police station cellar was flooded with water during the storm to the depth of three feet. The policemen bailed it out. Town Hall Loses Sky Hatch The skylight hatch of the old Town Hall of Flatbush, now housing the Snyder Ave. police station, at 8:20 this morning was caught by the vind and blew 20 feet to a parkins space at the east, crashing through the car of Patrolman Antonio Baccate.

A large elm tree, which the park department had been requested to remove several times in recent months, blew down at 5 o'clock this morning, spreading over the roofs of houses at 4016, 4018 and 4020 Avenue as well as breaking several windows. It was removed by Emergency Squad 12. Two trees were about to fall at Clarkson and Albany but were removed in time by Emergency Sqund 12 yesterday afternoon. While driving alonz Plandome Road. Plandome, L.

the car in which E. A. Kappelcn Smith and his wifeand chauffeur were riding sirucK a large eim which had fallen across the road. A dog in the car was cut by flying glass. Sea Invades Home At Bayvllle, Walter Mahon, his wife and six children had to wade from their home at 6 o'clock last night when waves dislodged it from its foundation at the easterly end of Centre Island.

The waves badly battered the Oak Neck bathing pavilion at Bayvllle The woman killed in a collision betwean a private automobile and a taxicab at Nostrand and Myrtle Aves. in the snow yesterday morning was Miss May Seilco, 28. of 616 Halsey St. She died in Both Hospital from a fracture of the skull. Riding with Miss Seilcn In par driven by Edward Quigley, of 104-39 iim Richmond Hill, according to police, was Miss Helen Thelen, 27, of the Halsey St.

address. She re ceived lacerations of the head. Two Passengers in Cab There were two Dassenirers In the taxicab driven by Joseph Curloco of 384 De Kalb police said. They were Miss Martha Ostroling 20, of 179 Taylor and George Woll-man, 24. of 378 Atlantic both of whom sustained slight bruises.

viuigiey and Curloco were oiip.i- I tloned at the Clymer St. station house. A hit and run driver Irnnrlrpri down Alexander Johnson, 35, of 476 Canarsie Lane, as he was crossing the lane at Kings Highway yesterday. Today he was In a serious condition at Unity Hospital. Kegina wexler.

52. of 1196 East ern Parkway, was taken to Swedish Hospital today with a fractured right leg. She was knocked down by an automobile at Eastern Park way and Utlca Ave. Securities Sales Tax Urged on Roosevelt State Senator John A. Hastings of Brooklyn today appealed to Governor Roosevelt to support the securities sales tax bill he introduced last Friday.

The bill provides for a tax of 10 cents on each share of corporate stock traded in within the State, in addition to the present stock transfer tax. It also provides a similar 10-cent tax on each 1100 oar value of bonds. Hastings estimates that the proposed tax would yield more than $50,000,000 a year. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Lswvers Title and Guaranty Company, plaintiff, against Queens Brook Holding Corp. et defendants.

Notice of sale. In pursuance of a judgment of fore- closura and sale duly made end entered in the above-entitled action and bearing data the 29th day of January. 1912. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the huhest bidder, by DAVID DIAMOND, auc ttoneer. at the Brooklyn Rsl Estate Ex.

change Salesroom. No. 189 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings.

City ot New York, on the 8th day ot Msrch. 19.12. at twelve o'clock noon. tha premises directed bv said Judgment to be to and therein described as toiiows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of lana.

witn tne bul ointzs tnereon erected. situate, lying and being In the Boroueh of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as lonows: Beginning at tha corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Dean Street the westerly side of Nostrand Avenue: running thence westerly along the nortneriy side or uean street lortv icet thence northerly parallel with Nostrand Avenue and oart of tha distance through a party wsll nne hundred feet: thence easterly parallel with Dean Street forty feet to the westerly side of Nostrand Avenue, and thenca southerly along the west erlv side of Nostrand Avenue one hundred feet to tha corner, tha point or placa of beginning. The premises are to ba aold In accord ance with tha provisions of Section 1086 of the Civil Practice Act.

subject to the continuing Hen of the plaintiff mortgage for one hundrrd thousand dollars dated August, 24tli. 1928. and recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings on August 27lh. 1928. in Liber 7114 ot Mortgsgrs.

pace 212. Block 1206. and tha plaintiff's mortgage for 125,000. dated June 18. lino, and recorded In said Register's offlre on June 18.

1930, In Liber 7471 of Mortgages, psge 215, as the same were bv agreement dated June 18. 1930. and recorded in sstd Register's office on June 20 1930. in Liber 7498 of Mortgages, page 87. made between Baum 8lrauss Trading and Lawyers Title and Quarantv Company, consolidated as one first mortgage lien of 1125.000 upon the premises and interest thereon from July 1st, 1931.

and subject also to covenants snd restrictions contsined in deeds recorded In the said Register's office In Liber 301 ot Conveysnces, page 289; Liber 322 of Conveyances, page 14; Liber 1156 of Conveyances, page 471, and Liber 328 of Conveyances, gonlng ordinances of tha City of Newwork. rights, If any, to maintain telephone wires and cables over and upon the mortgaged premises: survey variations and any state of fscts an accurate survey may show end leases of portions of the premises msite bv the receiver of the rents, all as more specifically set forth in the ssld Judgment. Dated. New York. Februnrv 8th.

11132. WILLIAM 8HORENSTEIN. Referee. DEAN. KINO.

SMITH At TAYLOR, Attorneys for Plsintiff. office and P. O. Address. No.

160 Broadwav. Borough of Msn-hattan. City of New York. fJS 17 22 24 29 mh2 1 HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITT. A -Ml A it it A- A I.

In tha yry center of lliinete 1132 Rates Om the Boardwalk 1000 Knoma Caraga TRAVEL SOI TH AMKRK A 31.000 Ton Liners Fortnightly Ballings Muninn Steamship ines, 1 Wall C. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS AOWI Linea Florida, the Carolines, Cuba. Texas, California. Mexico, Porto Rico. San Domingo.

Apply 645 Fifth N. Y. "WEST INDIES CRUISES" Cl'XARD LINE. tS Broadway, N. Y.

C. STEAMBOATS BIVEB DAY LINE 1932 Summer Outings should bo booked now. Phona BRyant 9-9700. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 AUBURN 1931 sedan; an almost new and very luxurious car a an exceedingly low price, 5B3. Bishop.

Mccormick Bishop, Bedford corner Atlantic Ave. AUBURN 1930 Conv. CABRIOLET. 8498. flUAIN-1410 Bedford Ave.

INC. PRospect 9-2359. AUBURN. Bulck. Cadillac.

La Salle. Packard, lata models, perfect condition. Dietrich Baum. 1604-1606 Burhwick Ave. BUICK Guaranteed Usel Cars 31 BUICK 8-98, 8-pasi Coupe.

.81 295 31 BUICK 8-A7 Sedan su 10 $750 $350 8475 4.ri0 75 8895 8 $795 '30 BUICK 47 Sedan 30 CHEVROLET de luxe Sede.n... 29 CHRYSLER 75 De Luxa Coupa 30 GRAHAM 8 Hcrfnn '31 NASH Elaht B77 '29 OLDSMOBILE Coach '29 PACKARD Sedan 31 BTUDEBAKER Ft. Wheel. Com, KINGS COUNTY BUICK EMPIRE BOULEVARD AT FRANKLIN AV. ATLANTIC AVE.

AT GRAND AVE. 6TH VE. AT gfiTH RT CONEY ISLAND AVE. AT QUENTIN RD 1743 BUSHWTCK AVE. 314 ROSBLINO BT.

FLATBUSH AVE AT 8TH AVF. BUICK 1927 sedans. also 300 others to select from. Storage. 457 Vanderbilt pear Gates.

BUICK, 1928 sedans, coaches. Ilka new; fully equipped; bargains; others. Warehouse. 493 Monroe near Sumner. tguiDped.

bargain. Hughes. 814 73d St. Inuult evenings. CKEVRCLETS LOWEST PRICES USED CARS OOOD SELECTION.

AIX MODEI S. CHE HOLETfl. FORDS. MANY OTHFRS. EA3ILST TfRMS.

I.IBF.RAI. TRADES. HET7.ER CHEVROLET, 198 4TH AVE. B. M.

T. UNION ST. STATION CHFVKOLETS. an1 1930 sfrlsns and rnr.rhes: fairly reconditioned; tires and paint excellent. MARMON AUTOMOBILE COMTANY 1598 A'lsntlr Ave.

LAfavetta Open evenings and sunrlavs. CHEVROLFT mm eoupe. rery low mileage, general condition like new. writ ten guarantee, really an exceptional bargain for S38A; others. Amerling-Kan-ner.

AMbansador 2-4800. CHEVROLET 1929 coupe; Ford 1929 roadster: Ford 1929 Tudor, good condition; bargains. 229 Washington St. CHEVROLET 1931 COACH. 395.

QUAIN-KURT, INC. 1410 Bedford Ave PRosrject 9-2359. CHEVROLET. Fords, late model aedans. roaches, coupes.

$95 up. Warehouse. 49" Monro? near Sumner. CHEVROLET sedTtT-129V Ford coach. J8S; Ford roadster.

265: Plymouth coune. $275 1127 Bedford Ave CHEVROLET 1928 sedan. 75; 100 other cars to select irom. Storage. 457 Vanderbilt near Oates.

CHEVROLETS. 1931. various also O'ner maaes: reasonaoie colonial Discount. 263 Fulton St MAIn 4-5200. CHRYSLER 70 led.m.

T. evenings. 30. Hatch. 4013 CHRYSLER "7o" aedan; good ordrr.

bargain. $6.3: 100 others to aelect from. Storage. 457 Vsnderbilt Ave near Oates. ESSEX 1929 coupes.

$95; new; other bargains. near Oates. also sedans: like 437 Vanderbilt ESSEX 1930-31 aedans coavaea, coupes, fully equ pped. 1195 up. Warehouse.

493 Monroe near Sumner. FORDS MODEL, A's. ni anv other makes; dependable condition, attractive noearance. Unusraily Low Pricts "AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS" J. J.

HART 1035 Atlantic Ave. PRospect 9-4430. FORDS FORDS BROOKLYN'S BEST BUYS 1929 Tudor Sedan 125 1930 Tudor S-dan 1225 1930 Snort Coune. I 1250 LYNASH KAGBS AUTHORIZED DFAT FR Sercen Rt. Open Fr.tTi7t FORD 1929 roarts'er.

rumble seat, tires line new, ral bargain to firjt b'jver for 12; others. WarcbouM, 31 Orecol At, near Fran an, A As Police Arrive Detectives of the Homicide Squad went to the apartment house at 1903 Ocean near Avenue N. at 2:30 yesterday morning in response to a summons from persons living there who said there was a free -for all fight underway in an apartment on the fourth floor and that several shots had been fired. Detectives found no one in the apartment, but tables and chairs had been overturned. Neighbors said eight women and three men had been playing cards there since Sat urday night.

On the floor was found ft revolver. There were six bullet holes in the wall. Schumann-Heink To Sing at Church Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink will sing at Plymouth Church on Sunday at the evening service. Rowland Story, senior member of the board of deacons, will escort the singer to the church.

Mme. Schumann-Heink has had this plan in mind for some time, but had difficulty in finding an available free evening. Should anything prevent her singing dn Sunday evening she has promised to fill the engagement on her flrst free Sunday evening. ILL MAN HANGS SELF Joseph Wern, 59, of 23 Schaeffer hanged himself in his home to day, according to police. Relatives found him hanging from ft rope attached to ft transom in his home.

He had recently been 111. MAJOR WINS MEDAL MaJ. Robert Russa Moton, head of Tuskegee Institute, has been awarded the eighteenth Spingarn Medal, it was announced today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. FORECLOSURES SUPHUME COURT RIMna rnlTNTV Ia Balioiy and Sallm Baloutlnt. co- pirmeri aoin DuainrM uudtr tha nrm name and ilvle ot Salamv ft Baloutlne, DiaiutlBi.

aiainit Workera Realty Corpo ration et al CiEOKGC B. DAVENPORT Plaintiff' Auornev. ioo Uvinaiwn Street. Brooklyn. New York.

Pursuant to ludement entered herein dated February 30th. Ml. I will sell DUOIIO auction, bv NATHANIEL BHUTEH, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real tatata Ex. chanje, Number 189 Monlajue street, Brooklyn. New York, on March 32d, 1932, 12 clock noon, the morteaaed orem Uen In the Boroueh of Brooklyn.

Count ot Kinii. directed by aald Judgment to be KOld, situated on the northwesterly aide ol Bav 26th Street, distant 300 feel northeasterly from tha northerly corner of Bay 28th Street and Benson Avenue, being 40 feet In width front and rear by (6 leal Inches in depth on each aide. Dated. Brooklyn. Mew York.

February 26th. 132. f2-mha 7 14 1 SUPRIMI COURT. KINDS COUNTY 8t. John's Colleie of Brooklyn, plaintiff, aialnut Alto Holding tt al, defendants.

OKOROE B. DAVENPORT, plaintiff's attorney. No. 100 Llvlnfaton Street. Brooklyn.

New York. Pursuant to Judcment entered herein, dated February 19th. 1932, 1 will sell at public auction by A BILKS 4i RE88. auc tioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, New York, on March 21st. 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, tha mortgaged premises in he Boroush of Brooklyn, county of Kings, directed by said Judgment to ba aold, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of 65th Street distant 100 feet easterly from the corner formes) by the intersection of the northerly side of 83th Street with tha easterly aide of 17th Avenue: thence northerly at right angles to 63th street and part of tha distance through a party wall 100 feet: thence easterly parallel with o.itn street z.i leet B' inches to the land of other owners; thence aoutherly along aaia lana Ol oinrr owners 1UU leet -1 tnrhta to tha northerly side of 05th Street thence westerly along the northerly side of 65lh street 28 feet Inches to tha point or place of oeg'nnlnt Dated. Brooklyn, New York, February CHARLES MILLER. Referee. f29-8t-mw SUPREME COURT.

KINCMI OOUNTY Client! Holding Corporation, plaint. JT, titinai harlmftton Homes, ana otheri. In du nuance ot Judgment of fo redo urt and tale duly maue and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing data thelst day of Marcn. I. tha undernlgnrd, the referee In a.d Judgment named, wilt aell at nubile auction to the higheat bidder, bv NATHANIEL SHUTEK.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real taie txchange, 189 Montague Street. Borough of Broo lvn, Cftv of New York. County of Kingi. on the 29th dav of March. 1912, at twelve clock noon, the premises directed bv aald Judgment to be aold and therein described aa follows: AH those certain lots, pieces or parcel! of land, iltuate, Ivlng and being in the Boroutih of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, Ciiv and State of New York, bounded and describee aa follows: PAItCEL 1. Beginning at the northeasterly corner 1 of 14th Avenue and 80th Siret-t; running thence northerly along the easterly aide of 14th Avenue one hundred feet; thence eaaierly and parallel with 80th Street flftv-aeven feet three and one-half Inches more or leia to the land late of Le Herts; thence southerly and along tha same one hundred fen mora or leas to the northerly side of 80th Street: thence westerly alonr the northerly aide of HVth Street sixt feet eleven and one-half Inches more ol less to the point or place of beginning PARCEL 2. Beginning at the southeasterly corner of 14th Avenue and 8Ud Htreet; running thence easterly along the southerly side oi 9 2d Street eighty-two fft ten Inches more or less to the land formerly of Lefferts; thence southerly and alone the sam one hundred and one feet more or less to thf northerly side of Kin Highway; (hence westerly alonv the northerly side of King Hishwav about eiahty-three feet in the ensterlv side of 14th Avenue, and thence northerly 8 lone: the easterly side of 14th Avenue shout one hundred and ihlr'v-nint feet to the point or place of beginning. Tncether with all the right, title and Interest of the nertv of the first part of. in and to tha land in SOth Street.

S2d Street snd 14th Avenue. Iving in tha street In front of and arjoinmt the said premle to the center line of the, sd streeu and avenue, respectively. And also all the rifht. title and interest of the nartv of the first part of. in and to the land in said old road, formerly Klnta Highway, lying In the street in front of and adlomlng parcel 3 to tha center of said old road.

Dated. March 4th. 192 BDW1N OARVTIf. fUferee. KRAMER fttLEINrELD.

Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, 12k East 42d Street. Borough of Manhattan City of New York. mh7 II 14 18 21 2t SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY-01 1 via Leventrltt, Charles Strauss and Emll Ooldmark. as trustees tinder tha Ian will and testament of David Leventrltt. deceased. Dlaintlfl, aeatnst Williams Pet Shop. at defendants.

Nouct ol Sale. In Dursuane of ft fudament of fore Closilra and sale duly made and entered In the abova-entitled artion and bearing date the lMn dav of February. lOli. the undersigned, tha rfree In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to tha highest bidder, bv JAMES A. HFANEY auctioneer, at tha Brooklyn Real Estatt Exchange Salesroom, No.

189 Montagu Street, Borough of Brooklyn County of Kinga. City of New York, on the 22d dsy of March 1033. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed bv aald judgment to be aold and therein deter i bed as lol-lows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of Isnd. wtth th buildings thereon erected.

ituate lyln and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of K.ngs City and Stat of New York, bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at the corner formed bv the intersection cf In northwesterly stdt of 5th Avenue with the sonthweftterly side ef 4'2d Street: runntne thence southwesterly along lh northwesterly side of ftth Avenue twentv-flv Icet: thenre north wester It at rltht angles to 5th Avenue and part of the distance throneh a nartv wall eighty feet: thence northeasterly oaralllel with 3'h Avenue tentv-flve feet to the souihwem-erlv side of 4id BtreeV nd thence south easterly atone the sonthmeitterlv side of 42d Srre-t eighty feet to th point or place of beginnlnt. Dated. New York Fhnisry 54 ANSOV B. COLE Referee. PEA.N.

KING. SMITH TAYLOR. Attorneys for OfrVe and P. Ad-drej. No 1A0 Br-sdwt)T.

Borough of Manhattan at? of New tiff mh2 7 I 14 16 SI Automobile For Sale. 11 KORHS. 19H toaditers. se- dans, coupes, town sedans, as low aa 812V Berrv Soto Dealers. USS Bedford Ave.

FORD sedan, ran 1.400 mliea, rash. 721 Cortejvou Road. FORD 1929 sedan. $125: alto mo ofher cars; ail makes. Storage.

45? Vanderbilt near Gate. FORD '31 Victoria coupe, used very little. 1419; easy terms. Kruse-Chrysle r. 1365 Ave.

FORD, cabriolet. Brlgus borty. run less than 6.000 miles. S330 TRianeJe 5-01. ft up to a m.

GRAHAM miO DE LUXE SEDAN. $593. OUAIN-KURT. INC. 1410 Bedford Ae.

PBospect HUDSCN-55SEX BARGAINS willrs-KnigM 'CPA' recon Packard Sedan, S-2, excellent 8295 lfl" Hudson Custom Bed fine shape 425 1029 Laflalle Conv. Coupe, ery food tntt lorto Evx Redan, good buy s.145 19H0 Ford Coach a205 19.10 Chrvsler Roral Sedan '70' 1W1 Kseg Coach, like new 1M 1931 Hudson DeLuxe Coupe, like new.t7D5 AND MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM Buy with safety from a responsible nous. kudson car cc. yca, 520 St. Kark's Brooklyn Tel.

MAin 2-0700 Open Evenings. HUDSON 1D31 sedan. B-cjlinder; run only H0 miles a wire wheels, hot water Hester; greit hsrgsin. Stephens Hudson Deal- Nns'rand Ave. NAvarre 8-2SOO.

LA SALLE Leader; smart 1930 loan sednn de luxe: original cost 82 850; reduced to I1.47S; terms snd trades. Fae-torv Branch. 749 Atlantic Ave. MARMON "8" DE LUXE SEDAN, 8346" QUAIN-KURT. INC.

PRospert D-233B. MARQUETTE 1930 5-pssener. private? ingTT 1723 NASH 1930 tedan. distinctive 8-rvllnder model at noteaorthv price. 775- low.

liberal terms, psckard Brooklyn. Atlantic at CI.on Ave. NASH sedan: also Esseg srdsji: sell verr cheno: private. 963 E. 37th St.

NAvarre) OAKLAND 1931 SEDAN. 1895. 9UAI-KURT. INC. 1410 Bedford Ave.

PRospect 9-23J9. PACKARD sedsn. bargain. cylinder i and 7 passenger; very clean; hardly ecratch-d; perfect running condition; almost new tlras; will sacrifice to flrst person answering this aav-rtlsemnt; mak your own price; also Nash sport road-ter. jlso: Dodge sedan.

9.V Bulrk. Bmdebaker. Cadillac. 7.V Franklin. d07en other barge ins.

Bolton, 120a pa- pt, 102. LAlayeite a-0971. PACKARD 1931 R.PASnirNriiro Sedan de luxe, model Bafi." demonstrator PACKARD 1930 5-PAR8ENOER Sedan de luxe, model 72ft" PACKARD 1931 8-PASSENOEH Club sedsn de luxe. QUFRNS COUNTY PACKARD Northe'n Boulevard and 4flth L. I O.

RAvcnv-voort 8-HB03 open Eves, and Sun. PACKARDS Pre-Spnng clearance 1931. 1930. 1929 eedans. convertible coupes: must he sold Immediately; near reieon.

able offer accepted. Pierce-Arrow, Brook-lyn. 9B0 Atlantic Ave. PACKARD big 8 sport roadster, looks Ilk new; reasonable. Tha Strand Oarage.

19 Rockwell Place. PLYMOUTH 1932 conv. coupe, used ver little sale price $o45, with easy terms. Lenobel, Americas Largest Chrysler Dealer. 1000 Atlantic Ave.

Early Spring C'earazc AtimiRNS. BUICKS. CAniLIJtcS. CKFV. R01.ET8.

CHRYSLERS. FORD6, FRANK. LIN 8 AND OTHERS. From $75 Up to $1,859 EASY TERMS TRADF9 CONSIDERED OPEN EVENINOS AND S'lNDAYS Franklln-Pase Inc. 11M5 Atiaatlc Ave.

MAla SAVE MONEY! BUY K0WJ Chevrolets, all types a 7J up Chrysler Con. Coupe up Pontiae Coach, good condition. 05 Essex '28 Cnarh, good 7S H'lpmnhile sport 45 Hupmoblie 1929 de lime model, cheap. 50 OTHER8 TO CHOOSE FROM Open Evenings snd Sunday Established Since 1915 CCCX'S, 674 KAECY AV2.U'3 Near DeKalb Ave. USED CARS AT BAROAIN PBICES.

CAPITOL AUTO SALES FSP 1008 QUENTIN ROAD. OFF CONEY IS. AV. Trtirk Commercial Crs. 11 CHEVROLETS, FORDS, Isle model trucks; must, dupose Immediately: sacrifice.

Re posesrrt Auto Clesrlng, 987 Atlantic Ave. DIAMOND Ts. 193ns. 1931s. originally rew, exceptional hargaln.

Bonding Warehouse B01 Bedfird Ave. Williamsburg 5-2B92. Ford, 1930 AA rank Ford. Iti29 AA canopy top express. Ford.

1929 AA psnel. Chevrolet, 1927 Ice truck. DAVID CONDON INC lt.h St. and 13th Ave. BErkshire 7-3EQIV TRUCKS, all makr.

all modls. suitsbiS or any business. SS0 up. 437 Vanderbilt near Ostes. Open even'ngs.

TRUCKS, all makes, all models. Oreen berg's Warehouse. 1716 Coney Inland Ava. Midwood B-3fi01. Open evenings.

Automobile Loan 13 AUTOMOBILE LOANS -Anv amount, 10 minute service. 136 Willoughbv Brooklyn. Tel. CUmberlsnd 6-91B8. Auto Mvery C.aragra.

IS PRIVATE OARAGE lor rent 814 E. 216 near Olenwood Road. Phone INger-soll 2-93P4. IVant-fd Autnmohilr 11 CASH lor your automobiles: pv more. 130 Willoughby Brooklyn.

Tel. CUm 8-9186 WANTED Packard or Frsnklln '29 rluh sednn or convertible coupe. Csll SUnsel 6-4987 after 6 m. WANTED URED CAH! CASH WAITING! Merit Motor Sales. 1431 Bedford rorner Park Plnre, PRospecl IHSIAESS SERVICE Building Contracting; ALTERATION'S repairs, re b'nM nTJ arJ rw rnf; builder.

Alfred A. 9 flon.v Iflil Avenue I. Midwood fl-PW. CARPENTER, rab'net mkr. painting drnrattna.

Cra'teT, all rrerhantcj ai'er vid bv expert; estimates men. CUm S-1412 CARPENTFR. experienced, anv thin: reasnnable; ahingle housed: iroodfil or b'l'k PRcpert 9-2812. all we CARPENTER, ro a i Un j( all branch! alo ct-menunff. rmtln.

rra rnnahle. Monument PARWL.ET anri floors laidl -T3 fl-iirs Ac-apd eni ieflj.lhed: rpafttir.aL.i4 pru'ea; orkn.niv,n 'iarnted: pnvnt renidpncea a penalty. Piione fcHor RoatJ PAP QIJET FLOODS laid, fcraped and fin ihed; unbeatable et unites B. Sheale Phone PFrntur 2-2l, 6 a -11 m. WE IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY Yorj pav with (imall monthly rrentt: fxprl mehnien in all traHg.

Phone or wru Comfort Home Improvement Compari v4 2Sn Fltbuh av Phire NEvlna R-74R0. Hratinr, Plumbtnr. Rooflns 21 PAYMENTS mav be deferred until Fall all ol itallei norf'in radiator hentinj planta tnsta now: lowest price in years; two vear unconditional written gmranfe; ct.mat."!. wiiho'it charge. A Yi'ri EnBlnf-erinfj Inc.

106-12 Jima-rl Av Richmond Hill. L. I. Vlratml 7-2187. PLUMBING 20, discount before Mrrl 10: rolored fix 'ires; 5 pedal price.

Chiirrh Ave. PFffndrr 3-rJ2. TFN radiators: trrnn; i Job completely installed i met furnished. Jrh Nirderreiier. 814 llth Hil! Cleveland Richmonl Moving.

Trurking. St or ace ALL CnY" MOVING up; rWn all ritieit National Movers Ir sumnr- I Uvembtirg 8-3131. iTl-MOVtNONDff'ESaiNO. lovrl raep. trnnks an-i pirkates r4 in pry, priyrpt neriCe i WILLIAMS MOTOR VANS Movl a7: reasonable rates.

1143 Noslmnd Av) SleOcuxa Night DZcatur 2-3fe4 In Capital for Kites Thursday Honors at Washington for Noted Bandmaster Await Family's Word Washington, March 7 IP) A snow. hushed capital sheltered today the body of John Philip Sousa, the great march king, whose career as a bandmaster over 40 years led him to the pinnacle of international acclaim. Sousa died in Reading, early Sunday morning. It was just a few hours after the 77-year-old conductor had directed a rehearsal of a local band. He attended a banquet given in his honor, retired to his room, and was found shortly after by his secretary, stricken by- a heart attack which snuffed out his life.

They brought his body to Wash ingtonhome. He was born here, and here his father obtained him a place in the Marine Band when 13 years old. He will be buried Thursday at Congressional Cemetery with such honors and ceremonies as his family will accept. Relatives Gather They were gathering today, Mrs. Sousa and two daughters coming from New York, the conductor's son, John Philip on his way from California.

The stirring compositions which have made the name of Sousa a household word everywhere, brought him not only the enthusiastic admiration of the millions who heard his band in its annual tours, but the friendship of great men. To the end, however, he remrined the bandmaster, composer of military marches and operas. Most popular of his compositions, Sousa always believed, was "The Stars and Stripes Forever." His last was the "George Washington Bicentennial March," His final appearance here was to conduct the massed Army, Navy and Marine Corps bands in playing that composition on the Capitol plaza on Washington's birthday, just two weeks ago. Brought Up on Martial Airs Sousa was born on Nov. 6, 1854, In Washington, within a block of the United States Marine Barracks.

He was the son of a Portuguese father, Antonio Sousa, and Elizabeth Trlnkhaus Sousa. the latter a Bavarian. His fathers family had been driven from Portugal In the revolution of 1822. The composers boyhood memo ries of Washington were of ft city that was an armed camp. His flrst musical Impressions were made by such martial airs as "Rally Round the Flag" and "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Go Marching." His father had been a musician in the Marine Band and the young Sousa followed in his footsteps.

He had had an ambition to become a baker, but two days In a bakery was sufficient to dissipate it. While he was an apprentice in the Marine Band he taught several instruments and played in dance orchestras and vaudeville houses. Quit Marine Band But Sousa did not get on well with a new leader of the Marine Band and resigned. Then came his opportunity as a substitute conductor in the theater. He was so successful that he went on the road with the company.

Thus he spent several years with various theatrical and operating companies. During all of this time he continued composing. Then in 1880 came his big opportunity. He was appointed head of the United States Marine Band. For 12 years he conducted the band, wielding the baton at all important State functions In Washington.

He saw Presidents come and go to the accompaniment of his music. During this period he wrote some of the most famous of his early marches, Including "The Washington Post" and "8emper Fidelis." Organises Own Band From time to time the band made tours of the country. At the end of 12 years, however, Sousa resinned the leadership of the Marine Band and organized a band of his own. Beginning with a sea son at Manhattan Beach, he start ed a series of tours that took him around the world. After the United States entered the World War Sousa became leader of the band of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and toured the country In the Liberty and Victory loan drives.

For the last nine years. Sousa lived with a fractured vertebra in his neck, suffered when he fell from a horse. The condition escaped detection by the physician who attended him at the time and was not discovered until January, 1931. when Sousa entered the Marburg Clinic of the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He went to Hopkins because physicians had been baffled by pain he experienced In his right shoulder.

The Hopkins doctors traced the cause to the fractured vertebra. been treating the Tiger in her district, she can manage any kind of an animal." Roderick Kennedy, chairman of the parade committee for the hut 31 years, ruled last night that Mayor Walker's request that he be allowed to perform his duties xs grand marshal on horseback could not be granted. It has been decided that the sight of the Mayor on a horse would cause so much excitement that bystanders might rush the hon and cause ova lurn lo. iiic ivinrui mill vu accidents. The Mayor's ability to ride is not questioned by Mr.

Ken- Bus, TruckTax Measures Up for Consideration as Adjournment Nears I (Caall.l Beiiaing. Albany, March 7-fWith 1U calen dars swept dear at nearly all im portuit problems, the Legislature today swings Into tie final week of Its JiStri annual eion, the short est in more than! a generation There appears to no obstacle In the nay of final adjournment soma time Friday night. The most pressing problems left re both financial, ne is the trou-blesooie bus and truck tax bill, orig inally calculated to Wise $12,000,000 That measure as fist drawn drew such storm of pretest from truck and bu operators thit it was hastily withdrawn and ametded. The bill 1 to come out agalrj tonight or to mon-ow, with the sites so altered that tr tax will ring no more than $3,000,000 a ye to the State. No Relief Flan Afreement Yet Governor Roosevat and the Re publican leaders hive reached no agreement following several confer, ences on the mens of raising money needed to cary on State un emp'oyment relief.

Both are dodg im Ine of recom mendin the suggrted 10 percent amusement tax. TheOatest develop ment was an expresJbn of belief by Senator George R. Haron, the Be Bub.ican leader, thatlt may be pos aible get by with tie slim surplus In the State treasur) and that no further tax will be rtcessary. Most of the actiontonight will be In the Assembly, Were debate is scheduled on tw controversial measures, one of tlem being the Hayes bill forblddlnsthe asking any candidate his or hei religious faith and the other impomg a 3 percent levy on the salariesof members of the 8tte pension find to make up a $1,571,000 deficit l. tnat tuna.

Will VetcBill Governor Rooseelt has an nouncpd that he wllveto the 3 percent bill on the gound that the deficit is due to th) refusal of the State to carry out it promise, made 10 yeurs ago, to contlbute a certain amount annually to he fund. Democratic leaders ill make their annual gesture this reek with regard to their prograft bills, includ ing tha measures prodding a lour vear term for Governr and Lieu tenant Governor and ir bipartisan boards cf election. Tey also will flcht for the bill protiing for 50 more auditors in theomptroller's office. None of the-ieasures has anv chance. Thn Governor is schiuled to act this week on a numberf Important bilU, Including two- ntlifylng the Baumen law fourth dender act.

There is great interes in whether he wiL approve thewgent dhi, leavng the length of setence to the trial judge or the Robison dim hx lng the sentence for furth offend ers at from 15 years Wife. In Right DirHion Executive action ao is due on the Campbell bill cting an advisory board of nine lembers in the State Banking Deparnent. He gave a public hearing onthat measure Friday and has indated that he will sign it, on thegrounds that while not perfect it ia step in the right direction. jl Every indication )f a quiet adjournment, with af tSsence of the usual hectic rush 'Mjj Jam through important legislatn-h the closing hours of the of the credit for this situaion is being given to the -wiip Senator Fearon has snapped lnce Jan. 7.

G.O.P.LealersTry To TalkfRebels Out ofjtebellion Koch Quits Second Midwood jjCHib Recognized Cmor to Slick Republican fid marshals were hoping today toe able to persuade most of the insiientt who threaten primary fights emulate Gaston Koch, who wltKrew his contest in the 3d A. D. yeerday. It was said iihigh quarters that there is every lope of convincing many of the rtfls before tomorrow midnight, the ixplration date for the filing of pmary petitions, that it would not biae or profitable to buck the orinizatlon. But the leaders have no hope ot wheedling a irrender out of ex-Alderman Jo S.

Oaynor. who is staging one his perennial battles for the leaddWp in the 4th A. D. This is regared as a deep-seatetd grudge fightith the present leader, Edwd J. J'ton, the heir of the former Aldrfnan's political hatred of the late red T.

Hobley. Among tl arguments being advanced to 'he insurgents, it was learned, wt'he contention that an Assembly istrict reapportionment must com eJ one soon and may nul-Mv anv viory this Spring. Several leaders' cftrtct are bound to be meried. Koch night announced his withdraiJ a'ter a conference with Republics Leader Frederick J. H.

Kracke. "I decled enter the he I did not believe George K. friss was paying sufficient atentim to a number of small Republian lubs in the district. I have ben that Mr. Criss will reognls the Midwood Republican Cub an organization Institution ind hat it will receive the attenticn tit is due to it I htve been that other small Republican cbs will be treated In a similar macr." ii iiiJ Women's Hospital Aids 1,650 Mothers At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Women's Hospital yester day afternoon In the auditorium at 1395 Eastern Parkway, Mrs.

Henry Heatter, president of the hospital society, read the yearly report. A total of 1,650 mothers received 15,000 hospital-day services during 1931, according to the report. Of this total 450 mothers received free and part free care. The cost to the institution for each free patient was $65, the total expenditure, $15,000. Storm Lingers; Loss Heavy Continued From Page 1 Frank Johnston of 9 Seaside Walk South Beach, Staten Island.

They had planned to go Ashing off Am brose Lightship. Florlmonk was Joint owner of the vessel with Walter Hopkins of 796 E. 37th St. Hopkins said this morning that Florimonk had had plenty of experience with small boats and would know how to handle the Happy Days. It was his opinion that the boat was drifting around wicn a aeaa engine.

The Caledonia, of the Anchor line, which should have docked last night did not arrive until 9 o'clock this morning, the Monarch of Bermuda, of the Furness Bermuda line, which last week docked 28 hours late was two hours behind schedule this morning. Two small passenger ves sels were due this morning and not reported and a third was not ex pected until tomorrow, The unreported ships were the Borinquen, of the Porto Rico line and the Santa Maria of the Grace line. The Ancon, of the Panama Railroad Steamship Company, was delayed by the storm until Man and Girl Die Tree and telephone poles were up. rooted in many places in Brooklyn, Signs crashed to earth or had to be refastened. Water poured into a number of cellars.

One man was killed trying to crank a car whose mechanism had been flooded. A girl was killed and five persons were injured in Brooklyn accidents caused In part by the storm. Many spots in Queens were with out lights for periods ranging from a few minutes to a couple of hours. North Shore villages such as Min eola. Great Neck, Plandome.

Port Washington, Glen Head, Floral Park, Bellerose, New Hyde park and Jericho were without lights for nearly two hours as falling trees and poles snapped wires. Five coast guardsmen were drowned off Atlantic City last night. They were trying to rescue the crew of the fishing sloop Anna, reported in distress about 12 miles off the resort city. The men drowned were Boatswain's Mate Marvin E. Rhodes and Surfmen Hal Livingston, William Gaxton, John Barnett and Charles Graham.

Engine Stalls At news of the endangered sloop, Livingston and Garton, accompanied by Capt. James Turner, set out in a small patrol boat. Off the Steel Pier their engine stalled. A wave capsized the boat. Lifeboats were tossed from the rier but only Capt.

Turner was able to cling to one long enough to be cast up on the beach. Today Capt. Turner was in Atlantic City Hospital, suffering from exposure. 8hortly afterward the other three guardsmen set out in a similar boat. Hope dwindled as hours went by without any report from them.

This morning lt was conceded that they must have been drowned. A 28-foot vessel was reported missing In Barnegat Bay. At dawn this morning the fishing sloop Anna was seen fighting her way inshore through tumultuous seas. The water was still so rough that further Coast Guard patrol! boats dared not go to her aid. Jamaica Bay Rough Several calls for help came from boats scooting to safety before the storm in Jamaica Bay.

On one occasion Capt. Fred Gray of the Coast Guard station at Rockaway Point, searched two hours for a small boat reported to be drifting with two men aboard. No trace of the boat was found. When Thomas Berg, 40. of 231 Martense was cranking the motor of his automobile in front of his home last night he suffered a Ill II Call Probation Crime J)eterrent In Radio Talks C.

E. Hughes Ex-Judge Garvin Say It Is More Effective Than Jail Term Probation as a crime deterrent was advocated over radio station WOR yesterday by Charles Evans Hughes former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin and Charles L. Chute, general secretary of the Na tional Probation Association. Both Mr.

Hughes and Mr. Chute declared that 80 percent of first offenders in Massachusetts who were put on probation instead of being imprisoned "went atraight thereafter." They also quoted Governor Roosevelt's statement of last year that 50 to 00 percent of those once sent to -prison become habitual of fenders, indiscriminate probation, however, both agreed, could be as harmful as the indiscriminate Jail ing of the first offender. Both held that the success of probation rested largely In the appointment of prop erly interested, conscientious proba tion otlicers. Judge Garvin, who agreed in the main with the other two speakers, also commented on the success and the growth of probation in the Fed eral courts. Pointing out that the needs of the entire country have not yet been met by the Federal authorities, he said: 'When Congress can be con vinced that probation is a real ecenomy when substituted in oroper cases for Imprisonment lt will pro vide sufficient lunds to furnish pro bation officers for every Federal district court." Home-Cooking In Comeback Continued From Page 1 ularity of what they had begun to consider the most unimportant part of any well-regulated apartment.

The little cubby holes stuck on a court had degenerated into serving pantries and were considered complete so long as they had the necessary refrigeration. Then came the depression, and renting agents were besieged with reauests for kitchens from young sophisticates, from soft-handed ma trons, even from a lew adventuring males, all with a yearning to dish up the kind of food that mother never prepared in a kitchenette. Apartment hunters are demand ing up-to-date facilities for cook ing," George S. Horton, president of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board, said yesterday. "They want real kitchens and the demand has been especially pronounced In the last 18 months.

I know of no apartment houses that are being built now that do not have the latest in kitchens. My personal impression Is that most of the demand has been because people have to cut down on expenses and find it much cheaper to eat at home." Tudor City with its two types of apartments, those with kitchens and those with serving pantries, has found In the last year or so, a renting agent said yesterday, that It Is much more fashionable to cook one's own food. Agents are having a noticeably more difficult time in renting apart ments in those units of Tudor City that do not have kitchens. With all the advantages of hotel service, but only service pantries, they stand vacant while requests for "real kitchens" are multiplied. A representative of Bing Sc Bing.

real estate and hotel operators, was shocked at the idea of new apartments being built without real kitchens. "All apartments are now being built with facilities for cooking, and the builders see to lt that they are very up-to-date," he said. "For the last three years we have noticed the change in the desires of apartment hunters and while the depression is probably not entirely to blame, it has much to do with it. I believe that the people, whether their Income is cut or not, are getting tired of the inconvenience of the kitchenette and of always eating out." So all over town, with a frying pan in one hand, a dish mop in the other and a weather eye on the cook book, the back-to-the-kitchen movement continues. Ruth Pratt to Ride on Horse As Mayor Motors in Parade Representative Ruth Pratt will ride a white hone up 5th Man hattan, in the St.

Patricks Day parade, but Mayor Walker, who wanted to be in a saddle, will lead the parade in an auto. The representative, a speaker last night at the 10th annual dinner-dance of the American Fraternity. Sons of Erin, at the Commodore, asked that she be allowed to ride a "fat, wobbly ateed in the parade." Former Stat Senator Martin G. McCue. the next speaker, said he thnnpht it.

wnulH fin it should ride, "but not a wobbly i nean aiiacK, qi to tne exeruonnorse. judging irora tut way snesineay,.