The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1933 MAKES GOOD PRESIDENTS' WIDOWS AID RED CROSS DRIVE 10 Are In jured Sleigh-Riding In Borough Five in Serious Condi- tion as Result of Sleds Hitting Automobiles Would Educate Youth To Serve Humanity Should Fit All for Useful Life and Not for Profit at Expense of Others, Principal Lasher of Madison Tells Congregation The new philosophy of education, which would teach the young that no class, cast or nation can continue to prosper at the expense of the rest of the race, doesn't tend to stuut the individual initiative or reduce the race to mediocrity, Dr. William R. Lasher, principal- I i1 1 Protest Plan To Build New City Airport Complete Bennett Field First, Is Demand Made by Marine Park Civic Protesting vigorously against the movement to invest city funds in an airport at North Beach, Queens, the Marine Park Civic Association last night demanded that all funds made available for the advancement of municipal aviation facilities be expended on Floyd Bennett Field. Until mail tubes, fire apparatus, seaplane hangars and transportation facilities between the railroad terminals and the field are pro 1 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson (left) and Mrs.

William Howard Taffc (right) are shown attending meeting of National Volunteer Service Committee of American Red Cross in Washington. In the center is Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman of the committee. Dollar Made Repeal, Ella Boole Declares various dry leaders In the fight for the amendment. "When the question of legalized beer was brought up Congress talked for 80 minutes but when the question of repeal came up they spoke for only 40 minutes," she stated.

"I say to you," she declared emphatically, "that the 18th Amendment was put over by the American people but that repeal was put over the people by the American I want you to see that the 18th Amendment was put over with deliberation but that repeal was put over by a wet wave." "There are people in this country who can buy only shoes or booze and a great effort is being made to have it be booze," she charged. "Every effort is being made to get the people to buy and a lot are buying booze rather than shoes, milk, bread and clothing." 3 Plays Feature Church's Winter Festival Program Young and old of the congregation of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, S. Oxford last night participated in a Winter festival as members of the casts of three one-act plays. Approximately 350 enjoyed the entertainment and the refreshments and social hour which followed in the church parlors. The festival was held under the auspices of the Women's Federation, the Church Club, the Young People's Association and the Bible School.

Proceeds were to go toward the benevolent budget of the Women's Federation. Present Three Plays Percival Wilde's "The Lost Elevator" was offered as the first attraction under the direction of Philip Heusel, recreational director of the church. Then followed "On Christmas Eve," by Constance D'Arcy Mackay, presented under the direction of Mrs. Raleigh A. Holden of the Women's Federation.

Old English songs were sung by Miss Elizabeth Tudor, accompanied by Miss Marion Clayton, church organist, prior to the presentation of the third act of "Pride and Prejudice," a play by Mrs. Steele Mac--Kaye from the novel of Jane Austen. Mrs. Donald Ross directed the piece. A synopsis of the two preceding acts was given by Rev.

Dr. Alvin E. Magary, minister of the church. In Play Casts Those taking' part in the three plays were: Robert Pentland Robert H. Clark F.lsa Maland William Freeman Mrs.

F. C. McOill Arliene Dorlon Rita Reid Henry Cleaveland Billy Robinson Charles Gray Margaret Wilson D. Malcolm Fleming Catharine Cilrvln Arthur MacConnell Harry Perry Thomas B. Stewart Burton Rackett Mrs.

O. H. Tanner Frances Schwab Horace Underwood Mitsu Takam! Peggy McCann Dorothy Richardson Ische Wallace Vincent Eleanore Davison Sylvia Heyl Dorothy Benson Thomas E. Pynn acted as stage director for the three performances. There were more than 60 patronesses for the festival.

G. 0. P. Women Hold Card Party The Women's Republican Campaign Committee of the 21st A. D.

held its second monthly card party Thursday night at the Flatbush Republican Club, 2431 Church Ave. The series of card parties has been arranged by Mrs. Mary E. Parre-more. The last was supervised by Mrs.

L. Moody and a committee of six. Frances B. chairman of the campaign committee and co-leader of the 21st A. D.

organization, has been assisting in arranging the social gatherings. Other officers of the group are: Helena M. Valentine, first vice chairman. Mabel R. Dltmas, second vice chairman.

Miriam S. Klein, recording secretary. Charlotte M. Stafford, corresponding secretary. Amanda M.

Krohne. assistant corresponding secretary. Edith H. Zlmmele, treasurer. Lena V.

Yquker, assistant treasurer. A scathing denunciation of the repeal amendment, which she charged to have been forced upon the American people by the American dollar, was made last night by Mrs. Ella K. Boole, past president of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, at a pageant meeting of the Queens County unit at the Dutch Reformed Church, 153d St. and Jamaica Jamaica.

Mrs. Fanny Root Danser, head of the Queens group, presided. Mrs. Boole, who is president of the World's Women Christian Temperance Union, began her talk last night following a pageant on "The New Crusade" which was presented by the women of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Richmond Hill. The dry leader began her talk by giving a resume of the fight for the prohibition amendment and also telling of the personalities of the Mrs.

Michaels Is Installed Head of Jewish Assembly Mrs. Dorothy Michaels was installed as president of the Assembly of Brooklyn Jewish Women's Organiaztions at ceremonies held In the East Midwood Jewish Center, 1625 Ocean Ave. Deputy Attorney General Ruth L. Warters officiated. Speakers included Mrs.

Philip Gootenberg, historian of the assembly; Assemblyman Albert D. Schanzer, Rabbi Harry Halpern and Aaron William Levy. The other officers are: Mrs. Blanche Dansky, vice president. Mrs.

Sarah Holland, vice president. Mrs J. J. Greenfield, vice president. Mrs! Minnie Tulipan.

treasurer. Mrs. May Richardson, financial secre-taiy. Mrs. T.

B. Krlnskt, recording secretary. Mrs. G. Spiegelman.

corresponding secretary. Mrs. PMllp Oootenberg. historian. Mrs.

Hattie Posner. calendar, Mrs. J. Coffey, calendar. Dr.

Anna Hochfelder, legal adviser. The trustees are Mrs. Samuel Rubel, Mrs. Rhoda M. Levine, Mrs.

A. Shapiro, Mrs. R. Rosenberg and Mrs. Mabel Petchesky.

Mrs. Rhoda Levine acted as chairman of the evening, with Mrs. R. Rosenberg, Mrs. J.

J. Greenfield and Mrs. May Richardson as hostesses. Center Will Open Its Bazar Tonight The Flatbush Jewish Center opens Its annual bazar tonight at the center building, E. 5th St.

and Church Ave. Proceeds from the sale of mercandise of all descriptions Will help the institution carry on its manifold educational, social and religious activities. The bazar will be open every night through to next Saturday. Herman Ruben is general chairman. He is assisted by Mrs.

Moe Spector, Beck Madow, treasurer; Mrs. Irving S. Fellcman, secretary, vided, the municipal airport at the root of Flatbush Ave. will be incomplete, it was contended by Archibald J. Dalton, secretary of the association, at last night's meeting in Public School 207, Cole man St.

and Fillmore Ave, "Until these improvements are. made at Floyd Bennett Field," Dalton declared, "it won't be ready for air mail and passenger transport service on a large scale. The city should direct its efforts toward completing one job before another is begun." John McSweeney was re-elected to the presidency of the association by unanimous vote last night. Other officers elected and installed were: Philip C. Alloca.

vice president. Irving L. Wicklund, vice president. George Lodes, vice president. Bidney Kelly, vice president.

Horace 8 Baker, treasurer. Harold J. McLaughlin, financial secretary. Mary Biddle. recording secretary.

A. J. Dalton, corresponding secretary. W. L.

Cochrane and Harry Biddle, ser-Reants-at-arms. DIRECTORS Alfred Carolel, chair-Arthur Condy man Raymond Rice Andrew W. Martvn A. Miele Patrick J. Duffv John W.

Oreve Theodore Belzner A. O. Power Joseph McLeer William Rydell Frank M. Downey Charles J. reil Arthur Hunt Mrs.

Marv Samberg N. J. Chadwlck Jr. Mrs. Amelia Blush Louis Beck Mrs.

Mary Healy William J. Murphy Mrs. Mary Downey John E. Johnson Mrs. Ann Cook Frank Rametta Jr.

Mrs. Marv Demosey Thomas Garvey Mrs. Meta Smith Emll J. Berg Mrs. B.

Cochrane P. R. Manetta Jr. Mrs. K.

Moehrlnger Drew Learv 'irs. Marv Walsh William McCtoldrlck Mrs. Bessie Isaacs 0. B. Smith Mrs.

Catherine Jones Cites Civic Projects Sweeney outlined the civic projects for which the Marine Park property owners will campaign during 1934. They include the Flat-lands library branch, the extension of the Utica subway, wings for Public School 222. Chairman Theodore Belzner of the civic committee reported that Ryder St. has been macadamized between Avenues and and that Acting Borough President Carey has been asked to have local sewer basins cleaned. Proceeds of Play Aids Norwegian Hospital Plan "In Old Vienna," a playlet In three acts, was presented last nght by ten chorus and friends of the Salem Lutheran Church, 414 46th for an appreciative audienre of 400 or more in the auditorium of Central Y.

M. C. 55 Hanson Place. Proceeds from the performance, sponsored by the Men's Aid Society of the Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses' Home and Hospital, 46th St. ans 4th are to be used to purchase a new ambulance for the hospital and to reduce indebtedncs on a porch recently built for convalescents.

The playlet was staged under the direction of Prof. Oscar M. Magnus-son, chorus director, and Henry Wikstrom, assistant director. Principal Characters Principal characters in the cast were played by: Victor Bengston Myra Herrstrom Carl Dahlbnm Rudolph Brander Ellen Johnson Thelma Dahl Lillian Holmlln Henry Sallander Eric Larson Ralph Mannerberg Henry Wikstrom Edward Beckman Robert Johnson Nils Dahlbom Elva Nordqulst Members of eluded: Lottie Tobin Arthur Erlcson Edward Erickson C. Borjesson Edna Valentine Anna Hagen the orchestra in- Carl a.

Lans James Booth Carl Christensen Viola Spongberg Robert Dean Marjorie Jonsson Paul Kleper The cast of the playlet also included gypsy girls, Viennese maidens and tourists. Among those attending the performance were: The Rev. C. O. Pedersen, rector of the hospital.

A. N. Rygg. president of the hospital board of managers. Head Sister Lona Brechlln of the hospital.

Ma). Sigurd J. Arnesen. Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. Linfest Funeral services for Mrs.

B. A. Linfest, for 15 vears an active member of the Flattoush W. C. T.

were held yesterday afternoon in the Baptist Church at Wakefield, Mass. Her late home was at 130 Sterling Place. Mrs. Linfest died on Tuesday at the home of a daughter in Bath, Me. She had been in poor health for some time.

During her association with the Flatbush temperance group she occupied the offices of recording secretary, vice president and, at the time of her death, auditor. Ten persons were reported Injured last night to Queens police. All were victim.s of accidents while sleigh-riding. Five of the number are in a serious condition in St. John's Hospital and Mary Immaculate Hospital.

The following is a list of the injured: Henry Eyerman, 12, of 216-H 104th Queens Village, was hurt while sleigh-riding along 217th St. Police say the boy was on his sled hanging on the rear of an autombile when at Hillside Ave. the boy let go of the car and he creashed into an auto operated by Joseph Nash, 599 Ashford Brooklyn, The youth was removed to Mary Immaculate Hospital suffering from a fracture of the left leg. Joseph Aovacabello, 10, of 35-15 204th Queens Village, received lacerations of the scalp when his sled collided with a car art 202d St. and 34th Queens Village.

At 7:30 p.m. last night Stephen Ordeu, 15, of 102-22 90th Richmond Hill, asked his mother if could go out sleigh-riding with the boys for a while because their would be no school today and he didn't have to worry about getting up early. After getting her consent the lad Joined the boys at 115th St. and 84th Ave. to enjoy the sport.

Unon Tearhinff t.h pnri nf t.hp hill for the fourth time the boy and his sled collided with an auto. Dr. Lilly of Mary Immaculate Hospital treated him for contusions of the abdomen and sent him home. Disregarding the dangers of the ride two girls met with similar fate some forty-five minutes later. Ellen Donnelly, 15, of 95-11 104th and Margaret Ike, 15.

104-23 95th both Richmond Hill, were injured and removed to St. John's Hospital. The Donnelly girl is suffering a fracture of the right leg, while the Ike girl sustained lacerations of the left leg. Edward Finker, 18, of 91-46 80th Woodhaven, was treated by an ambulance surgeon from St. John's Hospital for abrasions of the face and lacerations of both hands.

One hour after the two girls had been removed to the hospital, another ambulance was summoned to aid two youths who collided with a concrete column signal light of the Long Island Railroad at the 115th St. location. Daniei fichulthus, 19, of 101-23 117th and August Schoe-man, 17, of 118-03 101st both Richmond Hill. Schulthus suffered abrasions of the neck, while his chum was treated for abrasions of the right leg and knee. Dorothy Spuck, 14, of 137-32 47th Flushing, received lacerations of the scalp when a sleigh, thrown by some unknown person struck her on the head.

The girl was treated by an ambulance surgeon from Flushing Hospital and sent home. David Williams, 12, of 140-31 46th Flushing, is in a critical condition in the Flushing Hospital suf fering a possible frature of the skull, which he received when his sled crashed into a parked automobile owned by Timothy Dugan of 138-12 Elder Flushing. 0'Neil to' Install Women Officers Richard G. O'Neil, leader of the Oneida Democratic Association of the 2d A. will install Mrs, Ora Rosenfeld and Mrs.

Millie Ehrlich as president and chairman of the board of directors, respectively, of the Women's Unit of the club Monday night. The women to be installed at the session in the clubhouse at 1610 Avenue will be the first officers of the new auxiliary. Others to take office are: Mrs. Anna Gottlieb, first vice president, dent Grunc''. second vice presl- Mlsj pt Vlcken.

secretary. Mrs. Pearl Briesen. treasurer. Mrs.

Mary Mella. sereeant-at-arm. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Bank of New York and Trust Company, as substituted trustee under the last will and testament of Arthur Olbb, deceased, plaintiff, against Seltzer Holding Corp. it defendants. In pursuance of a ludgment of fort-closure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and ocarina date the 5th day of December, 1933, the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to by NATHANIEL SHUTER.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 3d day of January, 1934. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said judg-foUows- thereln described as Beginning at a point on the southwesterlr side i 0f Flatbush Avenue, distant 60 foot southeasterly from the corner formed by of the southwesterly side of Flatbush Avenue with the southerly side of Avenue running thence southeasterly along the southwesterly side of Flatbush Avenue 34.35 feet; thence southwesterly and part of the distance through party walls 7695 feet t0 a point In the easterly side of New York Avenue, distant 110 feet 6 Inches southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Avenue I with the easterly side of New York Avenue; thence northerly along the easterly side of New York Avenue 38.77 feet: thence northeasterly in a straight Una 58.01 feet tn the noint or place of beginning. Said premises being known and designated as No. 1779 New York Avenue. Dated, December 12.

1933. LEON R. JACOBS. Referee. EMMET, MARVIN MARTIN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 48 Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City.

18 20 23 27 30 SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY Elwell Palmer, as general guardian of tha personal property of James Elwell Palmer, an Infant, plaintiff, against Zahlda Shakal et al defendants. Pursuant to Judgment 'herein, dated December 4th, 1933. I will sell at public auction, by JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

N. oa December 28th. 1933. at 12 o'clock noon, mortgaged premises In Brooklyn, Kings County, directed by said judgment to ba sold, on the northwesterly side of Third Avenue, distant 33 feet 4 Inches from the Intersection of the northwesterly side of Third Avenue with the northeasterly aid of Wyckoff street, being 18 feet wide front and rear by 78 feet tn dapth on both aldsa and having nartv walls on both sides. Dated, December 7.

193. MARSHALL SNYDER. Referee. THEODORE STUDWELL, Attorney for Plaintiff, 45 Wllloughby Street, Borough ol Brooklyn, New York City. of James Madison High School, declared last night in an address before Congregation Ahavath Israel, 2818 Avenue K.

"Education of a Changing Time," which was Dr. Lasher's topic, directs the initiative of the student toward service to humanity, not profit, he pointed out. This idea, he said, must be inculcated in the hearts of the young. 'Fits For Full Life' "Education," he said, "Is that process by which an individual is fitted to live the fullest, happiest and most useful life in whatever environment he may be placed. "The philosophy which directs such an education will recognize that such a state of existence cannot be obtained except by the development of the innate powers of the individual in such a way that he may give to society the best service of which he-is capable." If society is to be rebuilt on an enduring basis, Dr.

Lasher maintained, it must recognize the fact that our destinies are so Interwoven that one cannot be permitted to profi by the misfortunes of another, whether it be nations, classes or individuals. The educator urged that no opportunity for schooling be taken from the child of today, for education, he observed, "cannot be postponed like public works." "The child of six today is seven next year and a year without education is a year completely lost." Attorney Is Held On Check Charge, Mixed on Holiday A misunderstanding resulting from the State and Federal bank holidays caused Chester McNalley, 40, who says he is an attorney and a former member of the Seabury committee, of 60 John Manhattan, to be held for a hearing in the Court of Special Sessions, Jamaica, on a bad check charge. Magistrate Benjamin Marvin in Ridgewood ordered him held for the higher court after settlement of the case had been refused, Raymond Mandeville of 25 Euclid Forest Hills, charged that on Feb. 27 last he was given a check for $35 at Austin and Shelbourne Forest Hills, for automobile labor and supplies. The check was drawn on the Corn Exchange Bank, Jackson Heights, it is charged, and payment was refused with the statement, "No account at this office." In court yesterday Magistrate Marvin advised McNalley to pay Mandeville the $35 and to avoid trouble by having the charge withdrawn.

He then began quoting the law covering Section 1292 A of the Penal Law, which deals with the specific complaint, whereupon McNalley informed Magistrate Marvin that he had been a member of the Seabury committee. "I don't need to quote the law to you then," said Magistrate Marvin. "You know all about In court westcrday it was stated that the bar association has been advised of the check charge. Long Beach Sells Water Bond Issue Long Beach, Dec. 16 The City Council last night sold $616,875 of water bonds to the firm of Loughlin, Gerard, Bowers Halpin of 57 William New York.

The bonds were sold at par and will draw 6 percent interest. The proceeds of the issue will be used to reimburse the old Long Beach Water Company for the water system which the city took over three years ago. ORfclXOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The City Savings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintiff, against Felicia Loffredo et defend an tit. TANNER. SILLCOCKS ft FRIEND, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 1 Madison Avenue, New York.

Pursuant to Judgment dated October 20, 1933, I will sell at public auction, by STEPHEN BARREiRA, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom, 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, 0n the 10th day of January, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold, described a follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of New York, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of St. Mark's Avenue, distant one hundred (lOOl feet westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of St. Mark's Avenue with the westerly side of Grand Avenue; running thence westerly and along the northerly side of St. Mark's Avenue twenty-five (25) feet; running thence northerly and parallel with Grand Avenue one hundred and fifty-five (1551 feet six (6) inches, more or less, to land now or late of Cornelius Van Cleef; running thence northeasterly, or nearly so, and along said land now or late of Cornelius Van Cleef aforesaid twenty-six (261 feet six (8 inches, more or less, to a line drawn parallel to Orsnd Avenue and distant one hundred (1001 feet westerly therefrom; running thence southerly and along said line parallel with Grand Avenue one hundred and forty-seven fl47) feet, -more or esn. to the northerly side of St.

Mark's Avenue and the point or place of beginning. Subject to any 0f facts which an accurate survey would show; also to all violations, if any, of any State or municipal department and to zone regulations adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of New York on July 25, 1916. and any amendments thereof and thereto. Dated. November 27.

1933. A. E. ROBERT FRIEDMAN. Referee.

19 23 26 30 Jn2 6 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Joseph Ruber, plaintiff, against Sophia J. Katz and others, defendants. Pursuant to Judgment mnde herein, dated the 2th day of November. IMS.

1 will sell at auction, by MARCUS COHEN SON, auctioneers, nt the Brooklyn Real Estate Excnange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 3d day of January, 1934, premises In the Borough of Brooklyn, on the north side of Avenue one hundred fifty-nine feet three Inches east of Mansfield Place (East 24th Street), being a plot nineteen feet nine Inches in width front and rear by one hundred feet In depth on both Bides, rear line running parallel with Avenue 9 nd tha ild ilnei iewueaidct By Democrats After Jan.l 'Pickers' of Successor to Theofel Gather-Action Is Deferred The reorganization of the Democratic organization in Queens and the "graceful" retirement of John Theofel, the present leader, is looked forward to when a meeting of the Democratic party leaders is held soon after New Years' Day, according to a report in Long Island City last night, following a meeting during the afternoon of a number of the leaders at the office of Theodore Groh, in the Greybar Building, Manhattan. The meeting of leaders was the second since Election Day. The first took place in the home of Theofel about a month ago. At that time, it was announced, the leaders merely were "congratulating" Theofel on the occasion of his birthday.

Groh, who served as campaign manager for District Attorney Charles S. Colden when the latter sought election as Borough President of Queens on Election Day last, is a former law partner of Supreme Court Justice James T. Hallinan. At yesterday's meeting there were present Theofel, Justice Hallinan, County Clerk Edward W. Cox, Commissioner of Markets Jere Ryan, Register Samuel Burden, Mrs.

Dorothea Courten, woman leader of Queens; Mrs. Gallis, woman leader of the 3d A. Thomas F. Creem, leader of the 1st A. D.

and also treasurer of the Democratic county committee, and Mr. Groh. It was said the men most prominently mentioned to succeed Theofel are County Clerk Cox and Mr. Burden. Those who attended the meeting refused to discuss what transpired, but it was learned no definite action was taken, the leaders agreeing to meet again after the Christmas holidays.

Services Monday For J. J. Condon John J. Condon, 53, who had charge of snow removal in the Department of Sanitation, died sud denly from a heart attack at his home, 34-53 91st Jackson Heights, at 4:30 a.m. yesterday.

He had been in the employ of the city since Nov. 21, 1892, and was intending to retire from the Department of Sanitation next week. Prior to the establishment of the Sanitation Department he was superintendent of equipment and inspection in the Manhattan division of the Department of Street Cleaning. He was a resident of the Yorkville section of Manhattan before moving to Jackson Heights nine years ago. Surviving him are his wife, Jennie Donede Condon, two sons, John J.

Condon an employe of the engineering division of the city, and Raymond, and a daughter, Florence Condon. The funeral will take place from the home at 9:30 a.m. Monday and a requiem mass will be offered in the Blessed Sacrament Church, Jackson Interment will follow in Calvary Cemetery. FORECLOSURES running parallel with Mansfield Place and partly through party walls. Said premises being known as No.

2421 Avenue and being more particularly described in Liber 663H of Mortgages, page 494. Dated, December 13th, 1933. HARRY BASS, Referee. HUTTON to HOLAHAN. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York dl3 16 20 23 27 30 SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY The Brooklyn Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Helen M. Cregan et defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 4th day of December, 1933, the undersigned, referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 27th day of December, 1933, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot.

piece or parcel ot land with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Sterling Place, distant two hundred and twenty-nine feet six inches easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of sterling Place with the easterly side of Brooklyn Avenue; running thence southerly and parallel with Brooklyn Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred and twenty feet and three and one-half inches; thence easterly and parallel with Sterling Place twenty feet; thence northerly and again parallel with Brooklyn Avenue, and part of the distance through another party wall one hundred and twenty feet three and one-half inches to the said southerly side of Sterling Place, and thence westerly and along Sterling Place twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of the said mortgagor, of In and to the land lying in Sterling Place in front of or adjoining said premises to the center line of said Sterling Place. Together with an easement favor of the owners or occupants of the above-described property to use a etrlp of land hereinafter called "Park" and which lies between a line drawn parallel with Sterling Place and distant ninety feet southerly therefrom and the center line of the block between Sterling Plate and St. John's Place, and extending from a line drawn parallel with Brooklyn Avenue and distant ninety fet easterly therefrom to another line drawn parallel with Brooklyn Avenue and distant three hundred and fifty feet easterly therefrom for park purposes as a private park similar to tbe manner In which It Is row used, and also togpthetvwith the right way lor the purpott tff uigrcfi nd tgi to from Ann Allen of 714 Avenue who has been selected to sing and dance in the "Continental Revue." Woman Defends Divorce Action; Own Lawyer Mrs. Nancy Sandman Acts for Self in Queens SealedVerdictMonday Mrs.

Nancy Sandman, a slender blonde of 36, was her own attorney yesterday at the trial ol the divorce suit instituted by her husband, Paul Sandman, a brush salesman of 235 W. 102d Manhattan, before Justice Edward J. Riegelmann and a jury in the Supreme Court in Long Island City. Sandman charged his wife with misconduct with Lt. Edward T.

Gorman of the United States Army Aviation Corps, at the former Sandman home at 30 Richmond Road, Rockville Centre, L. between March 25 and 28 last. When the case was called for trial, Mrs. Sandman told Justice Riegelmann that she had not en. gaged counsel, and expressed a de sire to be her own lawyer.

The court advised her that she had a right to represent herself in ttie action, and although he explicitly explained trial procedure to her, it frequently was necessary for him in the course of the trial, to admonish her that she was not sticking to the evidence in her conduct of the case. The principal witness introduced by the plaintiff was Mrs. Gertrude Rathjen, a former maid in the Sandman home. She testified that Gorman arrived at the. Sandman home in Rockville Centre on Marcn 25, when Mr, Sandman was away, and that he remained there until March 28.

She said that on the night of March 25 she overheard Gorman and the defendant talking in the guest bedroom, where Gorman slept, and that she found next morning that Mrs. Sandman's bed had not been used during the night, while the bed in the guest room had. Mrs. Sandman called no witnesses, nor did she testify in her own defense, although In her summation she branded the witness of the former maid as false and charged that her husband, in seeking the divorce, was trying to avoid paying her $25 a week separate maintenance. She denied her husband's allegations of misconduct.

The attorney for the defense, in his summation, asked the jury not to be swayed by the fact that the defendant was her own counsel in the case. He said that Mrs. Sandman had seen fit to act as her own lawyer, despite the fact that she had been awarded $300 counsel fees previous to the trial. Justice Riegelmann directed that a sealed verdict be returned in the case Monday. Mrs.

Sandman objectefl to this, telling the court that she could not stand the suspense, and suggesting that a verdict be made available earlier, but the court informed her that she would have to wait until Monday, nevertheless. FORECLOSURES said "Park" to Brooklyn Avenue over a trn-foot strip of land extending east from Brooklyn Avenue to said "Park," the northerly lino of which is ninety feet southerly from Sterling Place and parallel thereto, and the southerly line of which Is one hundred feet southerly from Sterling Place and parallel thereto. Dated. December 1933. S.

PETER BABRACCA. Referee. 8NEDEKER it 8NEDEKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, office and postoffice address, 164 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. d6 9 13 16 20 23-61 SUPREME OOURT, KINDS COUNTY Cornelia L.

Swatne, Joe W. Swalne and John Swalne as executors of and trustees under the last will and testament of Joe W. Swalne, late of the County ot Kings. State of New York, deceased, plaintiffs, vs. Banigna Shrupski et defendants.

Pursuant to Judgment herein dated De. cember 6. 1933, I will sell at public auction by JAMES POWER, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. January 3.

1934, at 12 o'clock noon mortgaged premises In Kings County directed by said Judgment to be sold: On north side of South 2nd Street 321 feet 2 Inches east from northeasterly corner of South 2nd Street and Kent Avenue, belnir 4 feet in Inches wide front and rear by 100 feet ucpm un uuui sioes, ana tuny aescrlDed in mortgage recorded In Liber 5478. Page 489 of Mortgages In Kings County Register'! Office. JAMES E. SMYTH, Referee. Watson, Krisleller A Swift, plaintiff's attorneys, 68 William Borough ol Manhattan.

N. Y. City. dl3-l 6-20-23-27-30 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, plaintiff, against Dorothv Klein-man et defendants.

In pursuance of a ludgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered the above entitled action and bearing data the 28th day of November. 1933. I the undersigned, the referee in said ludgment. named, will sell at nubile auction to the highest bidder, bv MARCUS COHEN SON. auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

No. 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, York, County of Kings, on the 20th day of December, 1933. at twelve o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises In Brooklyn, Kings County, directed bv said ludgment to be sold, on the south side of Lafavette Avenue. 233 feet 5 inches west of Bedford Avenue.

25'xl(10' side lines parallel with Bedford Aver and westerly side line partly through a party wall, rear line parallel with Lafavette Avenue, and more fully described in the Judgment, hereinabove mentioned, and In ft mortgage recorded In Liber S399 of Mortgages at page '10. In the Kings County Registers office. DateJ. November 29. 1933 EDWARD J.

8. FARRELL, Referee. CORNER. BELL, RUSSELL McNULTY. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office address, No.

45 WUloufbbv Street, Brooklyn. Now York. sJ9-6t i Flatbush Residents Will Have Parts in Maccabean Fete Thirty-four Flatbush residents will appear in the fourth annual Maccabean Festival to be held tonight in Madison Square Garden. The performance is to be repeated next Saturday night. One of the dancers in the ballet of Chalutzim, or Jewish pioneers, a feature of the musical and dramatic spectacle, "Reunion in Tel Aviv," is among the 38.

He is Sol Burrows of 1055 E. 14th St. The ballet is being directed by Lasar Galpern, head of the American Children's Theater. The entire production is being supervised by Isaac Van Grove, director of the recent pageant, "The Romance of a People." Others Taking Part In addition to Burrows, the dancers include: Hazel Bernard. 1483 E.

2d St. Florence Chalson. 133 B. 14th St. Barbara Druss, 1702 Avenue O.

Beatrice Druss. 1702 Avenue O. Rosetta E. Druss. 1702 Avenue O.

Helen Hager, 2955 E. 4th St. Dora Kasdan, 2071 E. 24th St. Dollle Levin, 1804 E.

12th St. Mrs. Sid Rlngler. 1793 E. 17th St.

Hclene Ringler. 1793 E. nth St. H. F.

Zimmerman, 441 E. 95th St. In the dramatics section are the following: Florence Dlmak. 1214 Avenue K. Geraldlne Lovell.

249 Ocean Parkway. Norma Lovell. 240 Ocean Parkway. Frieda Nelson. 1258 Flatbush Ave.

Sid Ringler. 1793 E. 17th St. A. Weinman, 500 E.

49th St. Sol Cohen. 710 Avenue S. The singers include the following: Helen Blrn, 1914 Avenue O. Mrs.

R. Flatow. 73 E. 98th St. Bettv Kasdan.

2071 E. 24th St. Anna Katz, 71 E. 7th 8t. Marv Kula.

583 Bedford Ave. William Leberman, 2801 Farragut Road. Bertha Oka, 2507 E. 21st St. Rose Sarett.

243 E. 54th St. Bertha Zimmerman. 441 E. 95th St.

Ida Zimmerman, 441 E. 95th St. Israel Belnfast. 618 E. 96th St.

Louis Blumenthfll. 2222 Ocean Parkway. Irving Kayfetz, 843 Midwood St. B. Sendelman.

3088 E. 3d St. Brunner, Brophy Guests Tonight Congressman William F. Brunner and Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy will lead the guests of honor tonight at the dinner to be held by the Forest Hills Council, Knights of Columbus, in celebration of the remodeling of the clubhouse at 107-15 Metropolitan Ave.

Others expected are the Revs. Edward P. Costello, Joseph McLaughlin and William A. McAllister, District Deputies William J. Dolan, John F.

Conlon and Joseph Guiney and Grand Knights George Shannon and Edmund O'Leary. The committee arranging the affair Include Joseph P. Powers, chairman; Warren Gilman, William McKenna, John Matthews, John Hughes, Edward Bang and Edward McKillop. Lincoln High Parents Launch Magazine The Parent-Teachers' Association of Abraham Lincoln High School has launched a. monthly magazine, which chronicles the activities of the various divisions of the association, These include the parents' study group, under the direction of Mrs.

Frances R. Starssburg; the parents' literary group, under Mrs. Nettie Goldstein, and the men's group, under Simon Goldbloom. Editors of the paper are Mrs. F.

Sandol, Mrs. S. Berman, Mrs. M. Buchman.

Mrs. M. Wurtenborg, and faculty representatives include M. E. Zinman and Miss Pearle Yesner.

Zinman is secretary of the parcnt-teachers' uniti Tech High Students Present 'Amateur Night9, for Parents Students at Brooklyn Technical High School donned the masque last night and demonstrated for 600 or more members of the Parents Association Just how versatile Tech lads can be. "Amateur lght" at the Flatbush Ave. Extension and Concord St. building offered about everything that the average high school boy regards as fast-moving entertainment. Boys of Annex 5, equipped with a variety of instruments, staged "The Last Round-Up" in true "n-the- In which block the structures objected to are situated.

The buildings recently were condemned by the Health Department, on the ground that they are not equipped with sanitary plumbing, and the Smathers estate had been given until Dec. 15 to tear them down, notice being served that if they were not torn down by that time the city would have them demolished at the expense of the owner. The show cause order it return able in Mlneola Thursi lursd Long Beach Shacks Still Up As Result of Plea to Court air" fashion. The Ryerson Rollick-ers (of Ryerson Annex) did "their stuff" with harmonica-playing, solo specialties that ran to clever parodies and ended with an "I'll Be Faithful" number, dedicated to the "mothers and dads." A lively tap dance was Morris Blonstein's contribution. John Schneider was billed twice, first as soloist, and then for a piano selection.

Ira Hull sAng "Old Man River." A selected "hay-seed" group started in with "Comin' Round the Mountain" and a few wiseacre times and then drifted into "The First Noel," "Silent Night, Holy Night" and Come All Ye FaltN ful." The audience Joined in on the Christmas carols. "Dad," a Christmas play by Paul Moffett, was presented by members of the Tech Dramatic Society. The program ended with the musical comedy "Watch Your Step." Tech orchestra played selections. Greetings were brought to the audience and cast by Willard E. Bargar, president of the Parents Association.

Principal Albert L. Colston attended. The program of the frolic was arranged under the direction of Harold E. Taylor as general chairman and other members of the faculty Including Miss Dorothy Strong, Miss Marjorie Pea body, Ezra Putnoi, Philip Puro and Gordon Allen, bead of the music, department! 1 Long Beach, Dec. 16 Corporation Counsel David B.

Tolins was served with an order yesterday requiring him to show cause why the city should not be restrained from demolishing 20 so-called shacks on the Long Beach Bor.rdwalk, between Jackson and Riverside Boulevards. The order was issued by Supreme Court Justice Paul Bonynge, in Mlneola, on application of the E. Bmathers estate, which owns the loundation block on th boardwalk,.