The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930. M1 17 Abrams. Edward Ethel Bedell, Annie Hi. Behrens, John Bold. Gertrude Butler, Mary F.

Chapin, M.D. Chisholm, James Coates. James E. Compson, Eva G. Elizabeth Dietrich.

Charles Pitch. S. Flosky, Foulks. Thomas Franklin, Amolja, Prese. Josefa Gaynor, Mary C.

Gerehart. Thomas Hamlin, Wolcott Heaney, Mary E. Hickey, James Joinson. John J. Jones, Mary E.

Joyce, Catherine Kenyon, Emma Ludemann, Maria McConnell, E. I. McGuirk, James Mcivers, Frank Myer, Lillian O'Sullivan, D. F. Otten, Margaret: Patterson, Sarah Plate, Richard Reing, G.

Robbins, Rushmore, EmBele Slocum, G. E. Van Wicklen, Wagner, Nicholas Waterman, J. S. Weir, Robert Zuelch, Bernhard ABRAMS EDWARD, ABRAMS, theatrical manager.

Campbell heral Church, B'way, 66th Friday, 8 p.m. Auspices Actors Fund. BAIRD -On Wednesday, Jan. 1930. ETHEL beloved wife Baird.

at the Fairchild Chapel, 83 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 8 p.m. BEDELL-At Chicago, Jan. 1930, ANNIE HARDING BEDELL, wife of the late C. F.

Bedell and mother of Kenneth H. Bedell. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts 'hear Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 24, at 2:30 p.m. ROBBINS-EMMA ROBBINS.

Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, 3'way, 66th Saturday, 2 BEHRENS- On Thursday, Jan. 1930. JOHN BEHRENS, beloved father of Lillian C. King, Anna Gerdes and John George Harry Behrens, in his 83d year. Fuheral services on Friday, Jan.

24, p.m., at his home, 668 Prospect BOLD- On Jan. 20, 1930, GERTRUDE: beloyed wife of George Bold mother of Gertrude Bold land sister of Grace Penney. Funeral services Roemmele's neral Church; 1230, Bushwick Friday, afternoon. Jan. 24, at b'elock.

BUTLER Jan. 22, 1930, at her residence, 2427 Adelphi MARY beloved mother of Mae Cahalan, Thomas J. sand Francis S. Butler. Funeral from lier late residence on Saturday at 9:30 thence to the Queen of all Saints Church, where requiem mass will be celebrted.

CHAPIN-On Jan, 22, at his home Dorset, EDWARD CHAPIN, M.D., in bis 83d year, Survived by wife. Mary son, Harold and daughter, Mrs. Edith Ramsey. Funeral private on Friday. CHISHOLM-At his residence.

Clermont JAMES CHISHOLM. Funeral services at Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery on Thursday, Jan, 23, 8 p.m. Interment at Rural Cemetery, Albany, N. COATES- On Thursday, Jan, 23, 1930, JAMES beloved father Emma J.

and B. Coates. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Leffertis near Grand Brooklyn, Saturday, Jan. 25, at COMPSON--At Nassau, Bahamas, EVA CRINDAL COMPSON, beloved of Louis' De: Witt. Compson, Funeral services Friday.

Jan 24 a.m.. Church of St. Ignarius Loyola; Park ave. and 84th st. New York City.

Interment private. CUNNIFF-'On Wednesday, Jan. ELIZABETH CUNNIFF, beloved sister of Sarah Rowley, of 115 Buckingham rd. Brooklyn, at the restdence of her daughter, Ellabeth McKeon. Hicksville.

-E. Funeral services Sunday, Jan. 26, at Cohoes, Y. DIETRICH- On Jan. 22, beloved husband Mary Metrich.

Services to be at his residence, 815 Ocean Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood FITCH 24 Suddenly, at this residence, 307 Garfield: Brooklyn, WALTER- -SMITH Georgianna FITCH, beloved Martin husband of Fitch, father, of three, daughters, David Ferguson, D. Pettit and -Mrs. William Wallace Jr. Funeral: services at; his residence Thursday.

8 p.m. Interment private. Jan. 21, 1930, after lingering illness, IDA FLOSKY, formerly residing at 293 McDougal Brooklyn. Funeral from S.

C. Johnson's Funeral Parlors, a 114th st 101st Richmond Hill, Saturday at 8 ant: Interment private. FOULKS On Tuesday, Jan. 21, THOMAS FOULKS, beloved husband of Mary, A. Foulks, in his year.

Funeral services at his residence. 80-11 86th Woodhaven, on Thursday at 8 o'clock. Interment at Buffalo, N. Y. FRANKLIN-O0 Jan.

22, 1930, in 90th year; after a short illness. AMELIA FRANKLIN (Aunt Meal), Funeral services, from the home of S. Christy Brooklyn Merriek, L. Friday evening, 24: at :8. o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Saturday morning, Cortege leaving Merrick at 10 o'clock. PRESE Suddenly, on Jan. 21, at Norwood, N. J. JOSEFA, widow.

of Matthew Frese. Funeral services from Church of Immaculate Conception, Norwood, N. Friday, 24. 10 a.m. Interment Flushing Cemetery.

GAYNOR- On Jan 21, 1930, MARY COYLE GAYNOR, widow of Nicholas Gaynot and devoted mother of Rose and James Gaynor. Funeral from bier residence, 392 Myrtle ave, en- Friday, Jan. 24. at to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. O.

Church, Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.HAMLIN-WOLCOTT CHAFFEE HAMLIN died -after a prolonged illness Wednesday. Jan. 22, 1930. 79 veers. Survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Mildred L. Doyle of Leominster, and four sons, namely, William H. A. Parks of Brooklyn; John of Staten Island; Wolgett C. services Jr.

of- and Hartford, intorFuneral at Lee, Mass: Notice of funeral hereafter SERVICE prepared to meet every need under any circumstance. Geo. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St.

DECATUR 5700-5701 GEREHART On Jan. 21, 1930, THOMAS, beloved husband of Evaleen M. Gerehart, father of Thomas J. Gerehart and brother of David S. Gerehart.

Services Friday, 2 p.m., at his residence, 459 14th st. Cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory. HEANEY on Wednesday. Jan. 22, 1930, MARY E.

HEANEY (nee Campbell), beloved wife of Daniel Austin and mother of Betty, Rita and John. Funeral from her residence, 1115 Park on Saturday, Jan. 25, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gregory the Great R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEANEY The members of the Madison Club of the 18th A. D. announce with deep sorrow the death of their beloved member and friend, MARY EDNA HEANEY.

Members are requested to meet at her residence, 1115 Park Thursday, Jan. 23, at 8:30 p.m. and to attend the requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church, St. John's pl.

and Brooklyn on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. JOHN H. McCOOEY, SALLIE MEREE MINSTERER, Executive Members. Marguerite B. Murphy, Pres.

Helen M. Boyle, Cor. Sec. Deatbs evening at 8 o'clock. C.

D. MEEKER, Master. A. H. Turton, Secretary, HICKEY- at his home, 376 Sackett on Tuesday, JAMES HICKEY.

Born in County Clare. Ireland. 41 years ago. Member of St. Agnes' R.

C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Survived by his wife. Helen; three sons, Edward, John and Joseph, and one daughter, Helen; two brothers, John and Cornelius, and a sister, Mrs. J.

Hurley. Interment St. John's Cemetery. JOINSON-On Jan. 20, JOHN J.

JOINSON, beloved husband of Sarah and father of Mrs. Belle Fischer, Mrs. Nellie Costello and John also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral from restdence of his son, 237 Ovington Friday morning. Requiem mans at Our Lady of Angels Church at 10 o'clock.

JONES -MARY E. HANFORD, on Jan. 21, 1930, widow of the late Danfel Jr. and beloved mother of Daniel L. Jones, M.

Emily H. Backus, Sara C. Roberts, Florence M. Spitzer. Funeral services from her residence, Madison Brooklyn, N.

Friday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. JOYCE On Jan. 21, 1930, CATHERINE, wife of the late John Joyce and devoted mother of James J.

and Thomas J. Joyce. Funeral from residence of her son, Thomas 78-60 85th Glendale, L. 012 Friday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, at R.

Can Church of Sacred Heart, East Glendale. Interment Holy Cross. KENYC at Poughkeepsie, N. Jan. 22, 1930, beloved wife, of Clarence Kenyon.

Services Friday morning, private. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kindly omit flowers. LUDEMANN, 1930, MARIA widow of Frederick and devoted mother of Christine, May and Mack Ludemann.

Funeral from her residence, 3116 Snyder on Saturday, Jan. 25, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MANUAL LODGE NO. 636, F. attend the services of our brother, A. Lou are requested G. E.

SLOCUM, to be held at 235-17 88th Bellerose, L. Thursday McCONNELL Suddenly, at his home, 363 E. 7th Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan. 23, 1930, EDWARD IRA, son of the Jate Ira and Martha McConnell of Boston. He is survived by his wife, Sarah Wilson; his son, Wilson and his brother, Herbert J.

Funeral services will be held Friday, 8 p.m., at Pyle's Mortuary, 1925 Church Brooklyn. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, Boston, Mass. (Boston and Newport papers please copy.) McGUIRK--On Jan. 22, JAMES, son of Martha Clements McGuirk and the late Joseph. McGuirk and beloved brother.

of William, Mary and Rita. Funeral from his residence, 1118 Nostrand Saturday, Jan. 25, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, McIVERS FRANK McIVERS, aged 73. Funeral from his sister's residence, Mrs. James Pendergast, 139 Windsor Brooklyn, Friday, Jan. 24, at 9 a.m.; thence to Holy Name Church. Please omit flowers.

MYER-At St. Petersburg, on Tuesday, Can. 21, 1930, LILLIAN, beloved wife of Clarence Myer of 124-08 103d Richmond Hill, L. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Friday, Jan, 24, at 8 p.m. O'SULLIVAN DANIEL on Jan.

22, 1930, at his home, 4305 Avehue M. beloved son of the late Michael O'Sullivan and Delia Sullivan. Attached to the New York Police Department. Nephew of Capt. John J.

O'Sullivan of the New York Police Department. Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, Flatlands. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, OTTEN-On Jan. 22, 1930, MARGARET. beloved wife of Cord Otten. Funeral services at her restdence, 9245 241st Queens Village.

at 2 p.m. on Jan. 25. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. PATTERSON-SARAH C.

PAT. TERSON, widow of Charles J. Patterson, on Jan. 22, 1930, at her residence, Hotel St. George.

Funeral services Friday, Jan. 24, 1930, at 2 p.m., in the First Presbyterian Church, Henry st. near Clark st. PLATE Suddenly, on Jan. 22.

1930, RICHARD P. PLATE, aged 56 years. Funeral from his home, 715 Magie Elizabeth, N. Saturday, Jan. 25, at 9 a.m.

High mass of requiem at St. Genevieve's Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. REINIG-Suddenly, on Jan. 20, 1930.

at his home, a 281 Dean WILLIAM beloved husband of Margaret Reinig (nee Ziegler). Funeral services Thursday, 8 p.m. Police Department services Friday, 2.p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. ROBBINS -EMMA ROBBINS.

Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Saturday, 2 p.m. RUSHMORE On Wednesday. Jan. 22, 1930, at her residence, 401 E. 17th BELLE POLLOCK.

widow of Remsen Rushmore. Serve at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Friday, at 2 pm, Man Dies From Gas When Coffee Boils Over Coffee that boiled over and extinguished a lighted gas range caused the death last night of Richard J. Weir of 1641 Ocean ave. Mr. Weir was overcome in the home of Mrs.

Lucile Belasco, 2069 Nostrand where, according to the police, Weir and his wife had been entertained. EVENTS TONIGHT General. Fifty-first andual dinner of Hotel Association of New York City at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, 7. Dr. Michael A.

Cohn speaks an Tariffs Breed Wars." at regular meeting of the Women's Peace Society at 316 W. 79th Manhattan, 8. Good Will Court in the executive offices of The Eagle, 8. Meeting of the Home Economics Assoelation School, 40 at the Washington Irving High Irving Manhattan. 8:30.

Downtown. Thirty-second annual entertainment and reception of the 10th A. D. Republican Tenth and A. the at the Republican Elks Club, Women 8.

of the Meeting of the Immigration Restriction League at the Johnston Building. 8 Nevins 8. Dinner -dance of Joseph J. Schwartz, at the Leverich Towers Hotel, 8. Dinner to Henry Lowenthal at the Leverich Towers Hotel, 7:30.

New York: Telephone Company Traffic Department dinner-dance at the Hotel Bossert, 6. Illustrated lecture 011 "Parming for Bouquets on the Cote d'Azur." by Mrs. Wheeler Peckham at the Academy of Music, 8. "Sate Investment Day" merabers forum at the Central Y. M.

35 Hanson 8. Joseph Palmer talks 00 "Life's Greatest Scrap' at 9. First American concert by Helen Ganagan at the Academy of Music. 8:30. South Brooklyn and Bay Ridge, Fashion Show at the Central Y.

W. C. 30 3d 8. Annual installation of officers of Argonne Auxiliary Post. 107.

V. F. at 2d 8:30. New Sex Revolution," discussed by Dr. S.

D. Schmalhausen at the Eighth Avenue Temple, Garfield 8. Belgian Ambassador opens Belgian Art Exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum. Eastern parkway. 9.

Bedford -Gates. Organ recital by Dr. T. Tertius Noble, organist of St. Thomas' Church, Manhattan, on the new organ of the New York Avenue M.

E. Church. New York ave. and Dean 8:15. Card party of Stella Felloweraft Club at the Bropklyn Masonic Temple, Lafayette ave.

and Clermont 9. Holy Name Society of St. Leonard's R. 0. Church at the church.

Wilson ave. and Jefferson 8. Meeting of the St. Patrick's Society of Brooklyn at the University Club, 109 Lafayette 8. Meeting of St.

Bartholomew's Men's Club at the Memorial Community House, Bedford ave. and Pacific 8. Dinner to Aaron Jacoby at the Unity Club. Bedford and Dean 7. George Gordon Battle lectures at the forum of the Y.

W. and Y. M. H. A.

of Williamsburg forum at Broadway and Rodney 8. "Flying in Europe and America," by Pilot E. Serfert, German ace, and Pilot W. Schloer at the Bedford Y. M.

C. Bedford and Gates 8. Old Time Minstrel Show at the R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd, Batchelder st.

and Avenue S. 8:30. Deaths VAN WICKLEN-On Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1930, I GLADYS H. VAN WICKLEN, beloved wife of Lester Van Wicklen and sister of Mrs.

E. J. Kelly and William H. Trabold. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 ferts near Grand on Friday, Jan.

24, at 8.15 p.1.1. NICHOLAS WAGNER, pastor of WAGNE The Rt. Rev. Mons. St.

Matthias' Church, on Monday, Jan. 20, beloved brother of Josephine Martin and uncle of Anna Martin and Barbara and Dorothy Owens and Josephine Emerson. Will lie in state at St. Matthias' Church from Thursday at 4 p.m. Requiem mass at 10 a.m., Friday.

WATERMAN--Dr. JAMES S. WATERMAN. The members of the professional staff of St. Mary's Hospital are invited to attend: the requiem mass for the repose his soul at the Church of the Nativity.

Classon ave. and Madison at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning, 24. Dr. JOHN A. SHIELDS, President.

WEIR -ROBERT WEIR, suddenly, on Jan. 22, 1930, beloved husband of Ida (nee Smith) and father of Dorothy, Services at Walter B. Cooke Funeral Parlors, 1358 Flatbush Friday, 8 p.m. Interment National Cemetery, (Canada papers please copy.) ZUELCH On Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1930, BERNHARD, in his 84th year.

dearly beloved husband of Wilhelmina Zuelch and devoted tather of Henry Zuelch and Margaret Krause. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services on Friday at 8 p.m. at his residence. 7718 64th lane, Glendale. Interment in Lutheran Cemetery on Saturday at 10 a.m.

In Memoriam BAGNASCO Anniversary mass for FORTUNATO BAGNASCO Friday morning at 9 at Our Lady of Loretto Church, Sackman and Pacific sts. Lovingly, WIFE and CHILDREN. BEHAN-PURVIS J. Died Jan. 23, 1929.

Anniversary mass Saturday, Jan. 25, 10 o'clock, Gate of Heaven Church, Jerome ave, and 104th Ozone Park, L. I. BEHAN-PURVIS J. BEHAN (late of P.

S. 27), first anniversary in God's keeping, FLORENCE A. BECK. BEHAN-In remembrance of Mr. PURVIS J.

BEHAN, Principal of P. S. 27, Brooklyn, who departed this life Jan. 23, 1929. GRADE 8A GIRLS.

DE COURSEY -In loving memory of my dear mother, MARY DE COURSEY, who departed this life Jan. 24, 1929. Anniversary mass at St. Rose of Lima Church, Parkville Monday, Jan. 27, at 6 a.m.

Always loving, gentle and kind, What a beautiful memory she left behind! Daughter HELEN MAY. O'BRIEN-In loving memory of a devoted husband and father. CHARLES J. O'BRIEN, who died Jan. 25.

1929. Anniversary messes Jan. 25, 1930, St. Patrick's Old Cathedral, Mott N. 12:15 noon; St.

Charles Borromeo's Church, Brooklyn, 7:30 a.m. Mrs. CHARLES J. O'BRIEN and FAMILY. ORTLAND--In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, WILLIAM, whom God called home two years ago today.

MOTHER, FATHER SISTER. SHORT--In loving memory of dearly beloved son and brother, JAMES V. SHORT, City trate, who died Jan. 23, 1929. Today recalls the memory of a loved one gone to rest, And those who think of him today are the ones who loved him best.

He- will never be forgotten though on earth he lives no more, But in memory he will be with us as he always was before. Masses offered this morning. MOTHER and SISTER. WRIGHT- -I ever loving memory of our dear mother, KATE WRIGHT, who passed away Jan. 23, 1921, Crescent Club Pays $25,000 on Mortgage Debt Healthy Condition of Fi- nances Shown by Report of President Cropsey The mortgage debt on the city property of the Crescent Athletic Club was reduced by $25,000 during the past year, so that the mortgage is now only $150,000, according to the annual report of Supreme Court Justice James C.

Cropsey, president of the club, just been made public. The club, which now has a total membership of 2,751, charged off $14,000 during the year to the depreciation of furniture and still had net income of $5,591.98. These figures, the report says, do not clude the amount received from entrance fees and life memberships. The total received from fees, $24,000, goes into the sinking fund. The grand total income was $786,929.10.

Although the city has increased the valuation of the club's property, the club has not increased the figures in its report. AVIATION NEWS Roosevelt Field Hangar Completed. The first of the eight new hangars being erected at Roosevelt Field has been completed, it was announced by officials at the field today. The other seven will be ready for use Feb, 1, it was said. The hangars are being erected at a cost of each and when these are finished the plane shelters at Roosevelt Field will increase the capacity from 200 to 500 planes.

Weather Delays F-32 Tests. Due to the delay of tests caused by the lack of flying weather during the past ten days, the inspection of the new Fokker F-32, the biggest land plane in the world, scheduled for today has been postponed until Saturday. The airliner will carry 32 passengers and baggage. It has four Pratt Whitney Hornet engines, giving a total of more than horsepower. Proposes Flying Code.

A bill providing a complete regulatory aviation law comparable to the motor vehicle law was introduced by Senator George L. Thompson of Kings Park, L. at Albany yesterday. The accidents near airports in Nassau County during the past year were said to be the direct cause of the introduction of the bill. Reckless flying is defined in the bill and prohibited, the use of, intoxicants by pilots or passengers is made liable to heavy penalties.

and there is a provision forbidding the parture from the scene of an accident. Violation of any of these would be a misdemeanor punishable by six months' imprisonment or a $250 fine, and a third offense would constitute a felony. Tells of Aviation Progress Aviation needs only to be "sold" to the public that it has outgrown its swaddling clothes, C. S. (Casey) Jones, president of the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service, declared last night in his lecture on the proge ress of aviation at the Evening Engineering Division of New York University.

Air Corps Orders Parts. The United States Navy Air Corps has ordered spare parts totaling $39,000 for the United States Naval Stations at Hampton Roads and the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, from the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation of Buffalo. An order also was awarded today to the New Standard Aircraft Corporation of Paterson, N. by the S. Navy Department for $50,000 worth of training planes and incldental parts.

The New Standard training plane known commercially as D-29A, is now listed by the Navy as NT-1. Cleaning With Gasoline, Two Women Burned Mrs, John Laporalla, 19, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Theresa Laporalla, 45, suffered burns of the face and hands yesterday when gasoline, with which they were cleaning clothes became ignited in their apartment on the first floor of the three-story frame building at 311 N. Henry st. Wills Filed 40th DIAMOND.

BENJAMIN (AUR. 22). tate. $15,000. To Chyla 5.

Diamond, widow. 482 Neptune GOLDSTEIN. ELIAS A. (Jan. 14), BROUDY.

LENA (Dec. 23). Estate $9,000 real, $15,000 personal. To Wolf Broudy, husband. 573 New Jersey residuary estate; five daughters.

each others get small amounts. JULIA M. (Dee. Estate, more than 0300 real. less than $100 sonal.

To Thomas Connors, husband. 605 tate, more than $10.000 real, more than $10.000 personal. To Minnie Goldstein. widow, 31 Clark HASSETT. ANNIE 21.

Estate, mare than $5,000 real, $500 personal. To Joseph W. Hassett, son. 6902 Avenue V. realty at same address: address.

Michael J. Hassett, son, same $50: Margaret M. Boyn, daughter, 170 E. 72d and Gertrude T. Kruse, daughter, 7311 Avenue W.

realty at 297 Baltic st. MAKIN, HENRY G. (Jan. 109. Estate, more than $10.000 real, more than $10,000 personal.

To Richard L. Makin, brother. $20.000: Mary MacDopald. friend, prom1505 33 Carlton Richard L. Makin, brother.

residue in trust for life and on his death to. Tuskege MAXWELL. SARAH (Jan. 2). Estate, $8,000.

To Annie M. Haskell, daughter. 55 31st st. JAMES A. (Oct.

tate, $5,000 real, $5,000 personal. T6 two children and children of two deceased children. MONTGOMERY, ARCHIBALD Jr. (Jan: 121. Estate, value not given.

To Leah Amelia Montgomery, widow, Smith's Par. ish. Bermuda, one-third residue in trust: Kenneth N. Montgomery, son, Philadelphia, and DeForest C. Montgomery, son, Beacon, N.

each one-third residue in trust; survivor to inherit principal. RUBENSTEIN, JACOB. (Jan. 3). Estate.

$3,000 real. $10,000 personal. To Gittel Rubenstein. widow. 562 Willoughby $500; 10 Jewish charities inherit a total of 83,600: five children share residue, BERRELL, ARTHUR H.

(Jan. 13). $5.000 real. $4.000 personal. To Elizabeth C.

Serrell, 1539 E. 14th st. WHEELER. MICHAEL' (Jan. 17).

Estate, more than $10,000 more than $10,000 personal. To Honora E. Wheeler, widow, 613 77th st. CARL F. (Dec.

15), Estate, $16,000 real. $1,350 personal. To Gertrude sister, 127 W. 95th Manhattan. Marie Alfred T.

Wolf. Wolff, brother. sister. one- 340 one-half, realty and residue. EDWIN BAYHA MORTICIANS Telephone MAIN 1219 MAIN 1259 GOLDEN 219 Atlantic Ave.

LOW PRESSURE FROM NORTH TO OUST COLD U. S. De DAILY WEATHER MAP VEBEC Key West 174 I Los Angeles 521 Little Rosk 701 Vicks Memphis Within Montgomery 011 Washington BI BOISE HIGH MOINES CLEVEL LOW DIEGO MATTERAS TEMPERATURE A AND CITY PRECIPITATION FOR HOURS TUTTLE T-Trace of precipitation. City EXPLANATORY NOTES Albanys Miami Indicate Clear, Atlanta 02 Montreal Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Boston 120.02 New Orleans Rain, 'Soow, Report Bufalo aT New York Missing. Bismarck I Norfolk Isobars (continuous lines) Boise Omaha.

343 pass througb points of equal Chevenne 10k HIGH air pressure. Figures at coda Chicaro Portland Ore 20 304 30 chows barometer lines) readinga. Cleveland IT I Phoenix through Trotberma equal (dotted temperature. can KEY WEST Cincinnat Pittsburg Arrows. show direction Detroit Portland wind.

Denver Quebec Dodge Cit Rapid City Duluth San Francis The grip of cold weather on the country generally Des Eastport San Diego seems to be weakening. Not that it has been 170 0.02 Sal ake Ci E. broken, you Galveston 22 understand. The Ohio Valley, Missouri, Nebraska and ColHelena SmITE orado still have sub-zero weather. But there is some turn Hatters IS Jacksonville 50 Lout to warmer west of the Mississippi.

And in the East a low- pressure area is moving down out of Canada, with the promise of milder temperatures here. It will be and colder tonight, says the Weather Bureau, and fair and warmer tomorrow. Daily Aviation Record PLANES ARRIVING AND DEPARTING Flying Conditions, 8 A.M. Wind -Northwest, 10 miles, steady. Visibility--Three miles, city smoke.

Ceiling--Overcast, moderate light clouds. Humidity--58 percent. Flying Forecast. Metropolitan area, for this afternoon--Light northerly winds at surface, increasing and backing to northwest in low flying level to west aloft; overcast, broken clouds, city smoke, indifferent visibility. Hiss Dry Law At a Luncheon To John D.

Jr. Meeting of Tarrytowm Chamber Is Hostile to Prohibition Law Tarrytown, N. Jan. 23-The mention of Prohibition was greeted by boos and hisses under the roof of one of its strongest supporters yesterday when 300 members of the North Tarrytown Chamber of Commerce paid tribute to John D. Rockefeller Jr.

at the dedication of the new $2,000,000 apartment house which he erected to relieve housing congestion. Charles D. Millard of the budget committee of the Westchester County Board of Supervisors was the speaker. He was reviewing 30 years of progress. "Then in 1918 came Prohibition," said the speaker.

A chorus of boos and hisses greeted this remark and the speaker hurriedly changed his subject. Mr. Rockefeller was not present to hear the law he has supported jeered. Ho was prevented at the last minute from attending and was represented by Charles D. Heydt of New York.

The gathering was taken 89 an indication that the rank and file of the population is with Mr. Rockefeller in his effort to obtain the closing of the Gory Brook rd. in order to complete the isolation of his estate. The proposition was recently rejected by town officials. The apartment, which occupies a square block and which was built to relieve the housing congestion created by the expansion: of the General Motors Company plant here, will quarter 241 families in sultes of three, four and five rooms.

It covers an entire 1 block and is the largest apartment in Westchester. San Francisco's Chinatown has a telephone exchai. of 19 operators. FORECLOSURES. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Ernest A.

Offerman, plaintiff, against Hanna Quinn and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered 11 the above-entitled action. and bearing dote the 15th day January, 1930, the ndersigned. the referee in said judgment named. will sell at public, auction to the highest bidder by Nathaniel Shuter, auetioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate change, No.

189 Montague street. in the Borcugh of Brooklyn, County of Kinga, on the 14th day of Pebruary. 1930. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: Al Ithat certain. lot, piece or parcel of land.

with the buildings and improve: ments thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of York, County of Kings and State of New bounded and described us follows: Beginring st a point on the southerly of Prospect place, distant 163. feet 2 inches west from corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Schenectady Avenue with the southerly side of Prospect running thence southerly parallel with Schenectady. avenue and part of the distance through A party wall 100 feet; thence westerly allel with Prospect place 18 feet: thence norinerly parallel with Schenectady avenue and part of the distance through party wall 100 feet to the southerly side of Prospect place: thence easterly alone said southerly side of Prospect place, 18 feet to the point or place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to the mortgagor by deed delivered and recorded simultaneously herewith, this mortgage being given to secure payment of No much of the purchase price of said prem-1 ises advanced and paid mortgager. Together with all the fixtures and attached to or used in connection with said premises, all of which are declared to be covered by this mortgage.

together with the appurtenances, and all the estate and rights of the party of the first part In and to said Dated. January 33d, 1930. HERMAN M. GOLDBERO. Referee.

Babe. Keller Davis. Plaintiff's attorneys. 258 Broadway, Manhattan Borough. N.

Y. City. 5a 23 6t th PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OP GUARDIAN NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK. The Guardian National Lank of New York, located at 1600 Sheepshead Bay road, Brooklyn.

In the State.of New York, closing the affairs. All note boiders and other creditors of the association are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims for payment. W. C. BETTS.

Cashier. Dated, January 18, 1930. 1a10 amh19 Homeric Is Due With Phil Scott And Tito Schipa Marion Talley Leaving for Bermuda Several Brooklyn Persons Sail M. at 23. on in his at p.m.

wife 10 R2, N. held Mrs. land 1930, 83d her Jan. 1930, Jan. 9:30 aged Conn.

ment THE WEATHER to Eastport. HIGH WATER TODAY. FORECAST. NEW YORK AND VICINITYFair tonight and Friday; colder to night; warmer Friday; moderate northwest winds becoming west and southwest Friday. with EASTERN.

somewhat NEW colder on the coast tonight: fair. Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer: probably moderate light snow in northwest portion; northwest backing to west or southwest winds increasing Friday. NEW JERSEY- Fair tonight and Friday: colder tonight: rising temperature Friday: moderate northwest backing to west and southwest winds increasing Friday. WESTERN NEW. YORK -Mostly cloudy and not quite so.

cold tonight; Friday cloudy and warmer; probably light snow In West and north portions. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND-Fair night and Friday. Somewhat colder In south portions tonight; rising temperature Friday: moderate north backing to west and southwest winds and increasing Friday. General- Report. The northeast high is weakening but still identifiable.

30.24 at Boston. The East Canadian low is increasing 29.76 st Daucet, Province of Quebec, with another slight depression over Manitoba. The southwest high is still strong, central over Texas and Louisiana, 30.64. 'The Plateau region high continues. 30.92.

at Boise, Idaho. and Kamloops, British Columbia 30.86. Some rain has occurred on -the mediate Atlantic Coast north to North Carolina, and light snow beck from the coast to the Appalachian crest and extending to New York and New England. The sub-zero front includes the Ohio Valley, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado, but temperatures west of the Mississippi River generally show a reaction to warmer and in the north over Upper Lake region. In the New York area, partly cloudy and somewhat colder is indicated for tonight with possible snow furries this afternoon.

Friday fair, not quite 50 cold. Moderate winds becoming westerly Friday. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are moderate to fresh north or northwest from Hatteras (Eastern Standard Time. High water. Low water A.M.

P.M.. P.M. A. M. New York: 3:25 1 3:48 9:53 9:58 JANUARY 24, New York 4:20 4:46 10:50 SUN RISES AND SETS.

January 23. January 24. Rises.7:15. Sets.5:02 Rises.7:14 Sets.5:03 Moore and Brodie To Embassy Posts Washington, Jan. 23-President Hoover has signed the bill raising the American Legation in Poland to an Embassy and has sent to the Senate for confirmation the nomination of Alexander P.

Moore, Pittsburg newspaper publisher and Ambassador to Peru since 1928, to be the new Ambassador to Warsaw. The President also nominated Edward E. Brodie, Oregon newspaper publisher. to be Minister to Finland. PERSONAL MY wife.

Anna Hawkins Hartling, of 8744 129th st, Richmond Hill, having left iny bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by (Signed) Michael Hartling. NOTICE--I will not be responsible. for any future debts contracted by my wife, she having left A my bed and board the above date. Axel Nordstrom. 193 Hoyt st.

Brooklyn. LOST AND FOUND a BAG--Lost: brown: in dressing room af Fox Theater, Fulton st. Will Ander of such be kind enough to return to owner; important keys. Mrs. Henry Wood.

Runtington, L. I. BRACELET gold circlet; setting small diamond, two sapphires, Jan: 3. downtown shopping district or Bedford section; ward. Box 0-307.

Eagle office. DOG--Lost: wirehaired terrier: Dec. Navy Yard; all white, brown ears: answers name "Kippy': $25 reward: no questions asked. Mrs. Merrill, 1040 Park 4.

New York. ATWater 8360. DOG--Lost; samoyed, pure white, female fawn spot on back; answers to name of has strayed from puppies. Tel. NAVarre 4757.

DOG- Lost; poodle, biscuit, and brown markings: answers reward. 139-07 Edgewood av. Springneid. LAUrelton 6839. DOG-Lost; red setter, between 80th and 86th sts and 12th and 13th avs: picked up by automobile when last seen: reward.

1228 80th st. DOG -Lost; male. brown police, in section of Flatbush; reward. Call INGersoll 4489. DOG.

-Foundi dark brown setter, collie mixture, about five wears old; load some time. DECatur 8181. DOG -Lost; Wednesday; Esquimox Spite, male. white, scar oh left cheek: reward. MIDw0od 1846.

DOC -Lost: red and white English setter: fed head and spots; about 5 years old: answers to "Sandy. SHEepshead 5114. Liberal reward. DOG- Lost: white: shaggy sheep poodle: male; brown spots. Tel.

HADdingway 7102. FOUNTAIN PEN--Lost: large: near Curtiss Field; "Elmer Ogarva" on back: ward, Floral Pork 4024. IRISH TERRIER -Lost: male: About 12 vears old: answers name Barney. Reward. Phone SHEepshead 3687.

PIN--Lost: on Flatbush av car, coming from Army Plaza to Newkirk my: single amethyst; valued as a keepsake: reward. Tel. BUCkminster 9310. PIN- -Lost: marasite. with green stones; initials H.

M. reward. Morrissey. Tel. DECatur 5214.

RING -Lost: cameo, on Livingston st, Tuesday: reward. Tel. TRiangle 7770. RING -Lost; diamond solitaire. Wednesday morning in postomce, Snyder and Bedfor av: liberal reward.

Phone BUCkminster 7050. RING- Lost: diamonds. pphire, ladies' room Fulton Royal, Sunday: reward. Tel ATLantic 0324. RING -Lost: Masonic: engraved Alfred J.

Sigler: between Stuyvesant section and Cypress Hills: reward. DECatur 6043. RING -Lost: gold; 3 diamonds, 2 sapphires: Franklin av trolley, between Park and Putnam avs. or Putnam ay car. tween Franklin and Howard av.

Return Decker, 104 Howard av. Phone FOXcroft 8315. Liberal reward. SATCHEL Lost: containing lady's wear. 10 apparel, between: Flatbush and New York: fell off auto.

GLEnnore 0258. WILL person who returned keys and cards please return brown ostrich pocketbook? May keep money. Marion L. Puppolo, 220 Cumberland st. NEVins 6445.

The White Star liner Homeric arrives today after her annual reconditioning in Southampton, bringing in Phil Scott, aspirant for the heavyweight boxing crown; Sir Joseph Isherwood, British shipowner; Tito Schipa of the Chicago Opera Company and Sir Charles Hyde, English newspaper proprietor. The North German Lloyd liner Stuttgart is sailing for Ireland, France and Germany with a party cf American engineers going to Russia to build flour mills. Members. of this party included W. A.

Lang, A. Galchem, Ernest M. Folers sailing on the liner include Dr. lows and Hi. Stewart Redman.

OthGustiv Kafka, professor of psychology at the Technical High School in Dresden, and Dr. Wolfgang Lieppe, who holds the chair of German literature and theater at the University of Kiel. Marion Talley, young prima donwho retired from the Metropolitan Opera Company last May to live on a farm but who subsequently changed her mind about the attractiveness of agriculture, is sailing today on the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company liner Arcadian, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Helen H. Talley, and her sister, Florence Talley, for an indefinite stay in Bermuda.

Leave for California. The Panama Mail liner El Salvador is sailing from the foot of Hamilton ave, at noon with Edmund R. Terry of Brooklyn of the class of Yale, 1878, bound for California with his sister, Miss Marian J. Terry. Other Mrs.

Mae Snyder and Miss passengers include Viola Henry of Brooklyn: Mrs. Florence Roblee, shoe company executive from St. Louis, and C. Z. Patten and John L.

Newkirk, en route to will Baraquilla, Colombia, where they build large modern bakeries. Leaving from Pier 30, north of the foot of Hamilton is the Furness Bermuda liner Dominica. Aboard is Mrs. Muriel Simis, motion picture actress and wife of Capt. Milford Simis, director of the Jamaica Sea Airport Corporation.

Also sailing from Brooklyn is the Porto Rico liner San Lorenzo, leaving from Pler 35, with Professor and Mrs. I. Maurice Wormser and E. F. Fry among the passengers.

Freighters leaving the waterfront of Brooklyn include the Barber liner Argun Maru, for Yokohama; the Furness Withy liner Castilian Prince, for Buenos Aires; the Hyacinthus of the Funch-Edye off for Capetown, and the Valacia of the same company, bound for Auckland. Among outgoing ships today is the Hamburg-American liner Reliance, sailing from the North River for a winter cruise to the West Indies and the northern coast of South America. Passengers include Baron and Baroness von Eyssenhardt of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs.

Fritz Brieger of Woodside, L. and Mr. and Mrs. I. T.

McKnight of Great Neck, L. I. Zone 1 (North Atlantic States)Partly cloudy sky this afternoon, local snows over north portion; gentle variable winds becoming moderate over west surface, fresh west or southwest aloft. Zone 2 (Middle Atlantic States)Partly cloudy sky, gentle to moderate northwest or north winds at surface; fresh west to southwest aloft. Arrivals, Jan, 22.

At Newark Airport--From Washington, W. H. Moore in a Fairchild; arrived 3:55 and departed for WashIngton at a.m. Asks $500 for Loss Of His Wooden Leg Atlantic City, N. Jan.

23-- Legs is legs whether they be natural or otherwise is the contention of Edward Meinzer, a piano tuner of 34-B South New York ave. A Atlantic Meinzer City has filed District suit in Court the to recover $500 for damages to his wooden leg, which he alleges was broken in a bus accident on the White Horse pike on Oct. 6. His suit is against Fred Merz and the Atlantic Stages, both individually and collectively. The suit is to be heard next week.

The Jordan Valley, more than 1,000 feet below sea level, is one of the lowest spots on the earth's surface. The fish and the vegetation there are characteristic not of Asia, but of Africa. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYHugh P. Ruane, against John Hughes et defendants.

In pursuance of A Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bearing date December 13th, 1929. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public suction to the highest Courthouse, bidder on the front steps of County Fulton and Joralemon Streets, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York. 011 the 17th day of February, 1930, at 10:00 o'clack in the forenoon, the premises di rected by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All those certain.

lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate and lying and being in Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. city and State of New York, described 1n transfer of tax lien certificate Nos. 24645 and 24646. and designated and shown upon the tax map of the said city for said borough, new description: Section 15, Block 4973. Lots Nos.

34 and 35 Location, west side of East 40th Street. between Avenue and Foster Avenue, assessed to Sarah Boyle. -Dated, December 13th. 1929. ABRAHAM M.

BROWNSTEIN. Referee. Fred Leder, attorney for plaintiff, office and postomee address. 160-16 Jamaica avenue. Borough of Queens.

Jamaica. New York. 1a23-6t-thi SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYJoel O. Greenschpoon, plaintiff.

against Della Meyersburg. et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bearing date the 20th day of January, 1930, I. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by James A. Heaney auctioneer, at the Exchange Salesroom.

189 Montague Street, in the Borough of lyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, on the 14th day of February, 1930. at twelve o'clock noon on that day. the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land.

situnte, lying and being In the Twenty-sixth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described 88 follows, to wit: Beginning at the point formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Belmont Avenue with the easterly side of along the said easterly side Miller ave. Miller Avenue; running thence, southerly nue forty 1401 feet; thence easterly parallet with Belmont Avenue ninety-tive 95) teet; thence northerly, parallel with Miller Avenue forty 1401 feet to the southerly side of Belmont Avenue: thence westerly along the said southerly alde of Belmont Avenue ninety -five (95) feet to the point or place of beginning. Interest, Together if any. with of all the the owner, right, of. title in and to the streets and avenues in front thereof to the center thereof.

Said premises being known and desle. nated as and by the street number 391 Miller Avenue in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New -Dated. January 22d. 1930.

JOHN B. McCLOSKEY. Referee. Gelfand Telman. attorneys for plaintiff, office and postoftice address.

16 Court Street. Borough of Brooklyn. Citv of New York. 1a SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYFrank Bartuccelli, plaintin, against Jamin Falchi, and others, defendants.

In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered date the 21st day of January, 1930, the in the above entitled action. and bearing undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, tioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 13th day of February, 1930, at twelve 'o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon. situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brookiyn. County of Kings, City.

and State of New York, bounded and deseribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of 60th Street; distant 190 feet east. erly from the southeasterly corner of 60th Street and 10th. Avenue: running thence southerly parallel with 16th Avenue, 100 feet: thence easterly parallel with 60th Street. 60 feet; thence northerly again parallel with 16th Avenue. 100 feet to the southerly side of 60th Street: and thence westerly along the said southerly side of 80th Street.

60 feet to the point or place of beginning. Being premises known as 1626 60th Street. Together with appurtenances, etc. -Dated. January 23d.

1930. JULIUS SIEGE MAN. Referee. William Rindone, plaintiff's attorney, 16 Court Street. Borough of 1823-Gt-tom Brooklyn.

N. Y. City. FORECLOSURES. FORECLOSURES.

SUPREME COURT: KINGS COUNTYMary Buller, plaintiff, against Giovanna Polesello, and other defendants, In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in date the above entitled action, and bearing the 21st day of January. 1930. 1. the undersigned. the referee in said judgment named.

will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Marcus Cohen Son, Auctioneers, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Borough of Exchange. No. 189 Montague street. Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, on the 14th of February, 1930.

at twelve o'clock noon, the be premises directed by said Judement 10 5010 and therein described as follows: All that lot or parcel of land. with the buildings and tinprovements thereon erected, situate. lying and being 121 the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on- the southerly side of Gates avenue, distant 125 feet. easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Gates avenue with the easterly side of Central avenue: running thence southerly, parallel with Central avenue and part of the dis tance through party wall.

100 feet: thence sasterly, parallel with Gater avenue. 5 feet; thence northerly. parallel with Central avenue, 100 feet to the southerly side of Gates avenue: and thence westerly along the southerly side of Gates avenue. 25 feet to the point ar place of beginning. Said premises being known as No.

1296 Gates avenue. Dated. January 22d. 1930. JOSKPH GOLDSTEIN, Referee.

Charles Novello. attorney for plaintiff. Office and post office address. 320 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. New York City.

18 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYElvira Savarese, plaintiff. Against The Tillary Corporation. The People of the State of New York, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bearing date day of January.

1930, T. the undersigned, the referee, in said Judement named. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Marcus Coben Son. Auctioneers, at the Brookien Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

City and State of New York. on the 14th day of February. 1930. at twelve o'clock noon. the premises directed by said Judgment 10 be sold.

and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land. together with the buildings and unprovements thereon erected. situate. lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Tillary street with the easterly side of Pearl' street: running thence northerly along the easterly side of Pearl street, twenty two feet and four inches: thence easterly parallel with Tillary street, and part of the distance through party wall, fiftytwo (52) feet nine 19 inches; thence southerly parallel with- Pearl street twentytwo feet four inches to the northerly side of Tulary street.

and thence westerly along the northerly side of Tillary street. fifty -two feet nine inches to the point or place of beginnine. the said premises beknown 281 Pearl street. in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York Together with all right, title and interest of the party of the first part in and to 4 strip of land five (5) inches in width In the rear.

of the premises hereinabove described and extending over the entire width. of the lot, this making a total depth of the premises hereinbefore described of fifty-three feet two inches. AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of land. situate. lying and being in the Borough el Brooklyn.

County of Kings, City and State of New. York. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at A point on the northerly side of Tillary street, distant dfty-three feet two inches from cornet formed by the intersection of the north. erly side of Tulary street with the easterly sido of Pearl street: running thence Portherly parallel with Pearl street, one feet: thence easterly. parallel with Tiliary street three feet elght inches: thence northerly parallel with Pearl street thirtv-two feet four inches; thence easterly parallel with.

Tillary street twenty feet: thence southerly parallel with Pearl street forte-four feat two inches to point distant seventy-eight feet eight inches easterly from the easterly side of Pearl, to a street: point thence on in the northerly southerly side direc- of Tillary street. distant seventy eight feet two inches easterly from the northeasterly corner of Tatars and Pearl streets. and, theuce westerly along the northerly side of Tillary street -five feet to the point of place of beginning. Together with all the right. title and interest of the mortgagor of.

in and to the streets front of and adjoining each of said parcels of land to the center lines Dated. January 32d. 1930 GEORGE EILPERIN. Referee. James Fawcett, Beg.

attorney for plaintiff. and post emce address, Court street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City..