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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

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Brooklyn, New York
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22
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4 A TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. 1NXW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST SO. 1927.

a-t At, Mlllt. I I GAL HOWks. Today's Radio Program Sarazen Hat Sound Stance (or Mathie itr.m r. smui-tn 4 rr Merreft her PLUCK II Three Great Features with the Sunday Eagle DON'T OVERLOOK THEM The Sunday Eale Magazine a AGrMllTE Boxer Refuses to Stay Put at Amateur Bouts in the Garden. A (air set of bouts were offered the weekly patron of the Metropolitan Association A.

A- U. last night at the Garden, closing the aeries which has extended through August. Not until Sept. 29, when the metropolitan championships are to be contested, will the follower! of the "watch ana stickpin boys' gather In Tex Rickard arena. About 6.000 witnessed the 14 bouts and at the conclusion there was the Irixlr nm.r th.

raf.ra.lni, nrf I all in keeping with the usual custom. I r. I One of the most heated battles seen this year came in a special bout at 128 pounds, which brought together George White of the Yorkrtlle Boys Club and Al Cohen of Beechers Gym. The shindig was one of those East and Side outcrops, both contestants having large and rabid following. The twain uncorked right haymakers and It was early predicted that the melee would not stagger through to the limit.

Cohen was the most consistent recipient of the flying favors but refused to go down. Stung in the first round, he even disdained count. In the second, after a rally that took whatever strength Cohen had left. White had Al decorating the ropes and completely disinterested when the gong took a hand. White scored the first knockdown when he dropped Cohen for a nine toll soon after the start of the final canto.

The Beecher's lad. displaying courage rarely seen in the amatem roped arena, Just staggered to his feet in time. He kept on his feet to th end. White received an easy verdict. Both were loudly cheered.

Sammy Gelber of Seward's Gym became three-up on Pete de Grasse of the Trinity Club in their 112-pound feud. The two renewed acquaintance in a special bout, making it the fourth time that they have shaken hands and fists. De Grasse has succeeded in winning only one contest thus far. Now can be told the story about Gelber. In the day he runs copy on a metropolitan daily and whenever tne news gets aoout tnat ne is scnea-uled to do battle in the evening, the relentless city editor makes him run unduly longer.

Notwithstanding, Gelber exhibits plenty of road work in the ring. He won a three-round chase alter De Grasse again last mgnt. summaries: PRELIMINARY BOUTS. 118-pound clasa Sam Farber, Reward's Oym, outpointed Jimmy Logan. Lafayette Council, K.

of three rounds; SMlie Mac Ken tie, Oznnim Aaaociation, outpointed Tony Marks, unattached, three rounds 128-pound claa Jo Barren, Lmnn- port A. outpointed P.ny Fiatea, Holy ame Cluh. three rnunda; Tony Feiiegrino, raynort A. knocked out Robert Dor- man. First German A.

In 1 minute and 55 ar-eonds of the flrnt round. 147-pound Claras Hill Marangothe. Greek-merlcan A. outpointed Merlon Paca. al em -Crescent A.

three fcn rieet. Trinity Club, outpointed Hnry Bcndl. First German A. C. three rounds.

160-pound class lawrenc Hoiran, Salem-Crescent A. outpointed Anthony J. Berjr, unattached, four rounds; Harry KarlFon. Pwedinh-Amerlcan A. wnn on a foul from Johnny Pile, Astoria Council.

K. of in 1 minute and 11 seconds of the third round. FIN AT BnUTfl. Its-pound elasa Farbr won from Jilaa- Kenxle when the IMtwr wn unahle to com nut for the second round. 12S-pnund elasw Fellegrlno knrvrked out ParTPrna In 2 mlnutea and la aeconda 01 "ccntid round.

147-pnund class Prtost outpointed Mn- ranpat he, four round lRii-pouno cian jvarison outpoiiucn Ilogan, three rounds. SPKC1AL BOUTS. 112-nound class Sam Gelber. Seward's flym. outpointed Peto da Grasse, Trinity cum.

Tnrea rounna. 1 2S-pound clasa fleorce White, ville Hoys' Club, ouipntntetl Al Tnrlc-Cohen, Beechcr'a Club, three roumls. La Barba Formally Relinquishes Title Los Angeles, Aug. 30 M) Fidel La Barba has formally relinquished the worlds flyweight boxing championship he wrested from Frankie Geuaro of New York in 1925. In a letter to the State Athletic Commission George V.

Blake, nis manager, omciaily announced that La Barba. on Aug. 23. engaged in his last professional boxing contest. On that occasion he defeated Johnny Vacca of Boston.

Sale tn Bedford Ave. J. Lacov as broker sold for the English Homes Corporation to M. Eisier tne two-family house 4148 Bedford on a plot 26x100. run ot mtormative, wonn-while articles and illustrations mat are ot an grade a real unusuauy nign magazinne, fLtUi-K Lt'l'ftl A.

-r' i wt. tVk-f HarTf the leta xj A Auttf. HM.iy 1 tnia 'm jvbta. crcrr tfcwii i pom i brccbt em. Hun at Hrtfur4.

tm a ct. eat lb- SUM rvuf I tVr'an or. a a it to at.4 Utut Ivbm ir. ewta tu ii.t it.i aasTMlv ii'i tnej 4taal iisve (Krt 1. tnat taMI" mt the twnltwtan fd-- Tb Hr-alyw Hanf sw-apa -r piti.iM-i la airusa1in.

aerr a H. 1'T I fasMfj vww-lUtVg 4M bTo: Aug. XtaV KAYMi'M K. JlI.NL. AtAt Clrra mt Court.

k. rt.t.ufc. klsUii t.l..vi for dvr.r,. th. naml drf.nrf.ntt Yf.

sr. 11. arlton. t. rv.

a ropr et or. If tit. IM mot wnn this MnniBon. to or a d.y. ari.r iti.

amr ar mi. aciu.1. ol th. day or tta c.M of )our Fillur, t. an.a-.r.

Jucmt will h. t.ai aa.lnrt b. lor taa r.asx d.iaaaa.a la In. fnmp ital. a.y 11:7 Attorn, for Pi.inttff.

OUr. a4 broad Borouaa of Mantaattaa. N.ar 9rk Ptill'a fjavlaa. A.fn,4nnt; Tha fora-rotna II upoa roa with- out th. Nt.t.

of N.v T.rk. purnj.nt to th. orilrr of Hon. J. Iruh.i1.

Jitatir. of th. Suprcm. Court ef th. Stat.

of N.w York, d.t.d th. l.t d.y of Auau.t. and fllM with th. rempl.tnt on th. 2d da of Ausun.

la tha oftloa of th. I.ia of th. ounty of Hlnga, tn th. For ouah of BrootaHn. fount aX Ktosa, City an 1 f.fit.

or 1 Uated. Aucuft 20 MAX TPftTKIX for Plaintiff. ciffir. Su. Bro.d wav.

Borough of alanhattan. City of N.w Tirlt. 51. tu l'ltKMli COI KT. KlMie Cl'lNTY Tn the matter of the application of llenaie Mofahita for the dissolution of her arms to Ell Molahita.

her husband, pursuant to flection TA, Timatie Relations Law, on the found of h-s absence. To K1I Mofshits. above named: Take notice wnrn Hassle Mofshita, your wile, has prsnted a petition to the a'ove Court showing that you have absented yourself for more than five successive ye re lt past without beins; known to hr tn he 11 ins; during that time: that she believes you to be dead; that dllivent search has been made to discover evidence howine; you to be livlnK and no such evidence has been found and asking that i tr m.trnage to jrou be dleiolve4. Now, pursuajtt to an order duty wad and entered tn the abot proceeding, datd AtiEuat J. 1927, a hearinr will be had up-m said petition at a tSpectat Term of tha Supreme Court, King County, Part II thereof, to be held at the County Court House, llorough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, city and State of New York, on the 26th tiny of October, 1J27, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, and proof taken of the allegations contained tn said petition and an application made for an order dissolving Mid mar- at Cltr of New Tork, N. T.t August II. 1927. her UESSIE MOPSHTTZ. mark Petitioner.

THOMAS T. McC.L'IRR, Attorney for Petitioner. Office and Post Office addresa. 8W -a 3 Aiott Ave-. ar Rockaway.

N. T. PTJKHUANCB Olr AN ORDER OF he Hon. George Albert Win rate. Surra- pate of the County of Kings, notice la ereny given, according to law.

to all per sons having claim against THOMAS CIU- bATHEK, late or the County of Kings, ec eased, that they are renulred to exhibit he same, with the vouchers thereof, to he eubscrlber at Tier place of transacting uBinesa at the otnee or her attorney. tarvey O. Dnbson. 189 Mont a (rue street. BorouKli of Brooklyn, City of New York, on or before the 25th day October next.

Dated. April Ilth, 1927. CATHERINE! DWYER, Kxecutrig. Harvey O. Dobaon.

Attorney for Execu trix, 159 Montague Street. Brooklyn. N. t. al3 tu COUNTY OK KINGS.

SM.i BY VIRTUE of execution Issued out of the Supreme ourt of the State of New Tork utralnst the goods, chattels, lands and tenements Ham sterling. I have net red all the right, title and Interest which the said Sam Sterling had on the 20th day of 1321. or subnequent of. In to the following described remises which anan expose mr aaie. as tne law nirecis, at tne mooxiyn iteai rotate nange salesroom, No.

iss Montague at reet. Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York. ciock noon, on the ta day or October, 827. to vtti All that certain lot.

Titer nr Barrel nf ianu. logeiner wnn tne Dunning ana improvements thereon, situate, lvlng and be ing In tha Borough of Brooklyn, County ivinga. Liiy ana state ot isew lorkt. bounded and described an follows: Beginning at the corner formed by the Interaction of tha easterly aide of ISth avenue, with the northerly tide of 43d street: running thenre along 43d street. ion feet; thence northerly parallel with avenue, ju reel a tncnes: tnence west' erly parallel with 43d street.

100 feet to tie easterly a de of ISth avenue: thence southerly along said easterly aide of 15th enue, zu jeet Itirnes to the corner. he nnlnt or Place of beainninr. Premi uiienuen Deing known as and ny the etreet No. 1501 43d street. Borough of orenmyn, ity or jvew inric.

I'atei Brooklyn. New York. August 21 FRA.NY J. TAYLOR. Sheriff of Klnga Cnunty, JOHN W.

KIRK. reputy Fhrlff of Kings County. SAMI'EI, MARCUS, Attorney for PlainUff. K37 Pitkin Brooklyn. N.

Y. tu WALKER, ARTHUR IN i'URSU nn'-e of an order of the Hon, George Albert Win uate, Surrogate of the County of Kings, no uoa is nereny given, according to Inw, all persons having claims against ARTHUR T. WALKER. lata of the County ot Kings, deceased, that they are required to hi bit the same, with the vouchers hereof, to tha subscriber at hla Place ot nusiness, jo. in ttroauway, in the borough of Manhattan.

In the City of New York, on or before the ltb day ot March, ll.s. Dated. Auruit 20th, 19:7. E. E.

RUOD, Cxecutor. Hawkins, DeTafleld A Longfellow, Attor- neys for Executor. 20 Kachange 1'lare, New York City. au23-28 tu xf2l SUFRKMlfi COURT OF THK STATU OS- New York. County of Kings Francesco Carbons, plaintiff, against rior A.

Peile- grlno and Amelia Pulbgrlno, hla wife, snd Hans Rsamuesea. It living, and KasmuBsen. his wife, it any. said name being fictitious. Christian name being unknown, their heirs, devisees, leg a tees, executor, administrators and assigns.

tne widows, wives ana nusbanas ol said de- lendants, or any and all peranns, corpo rations or co-partnershina. hsving any ono, mortgage, lien, rignt, aower, courtesy claim or Interest through said do- renuants, nr any or them, all unknown to plaintiff, and the People of the State ot ew xorK. defendants. To the above-named defendants: Ynu are hereby summoned to answer the amended complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or If Ihe mended complaint la not served with th i amended summons, to serve a notice appearance on the platnttrr attorney It it in twenty days after the aervi'-e of this summons, exclusive nf the day of lervlce; and In case of your failure to sp pear, or answer. Judgment win ne tak against yon by default, for the relist le manaea tne amenieu compiainu Listed, June Jill.

IlAYMONn MAT.OVR, Attorn for Plaintiff, Office and Pout cm re eddreen. 1st Mob tsrue street. Brooklyn. New york. To the above-named defendants: Th foregoing amended summons la served upon you by niihllrstlon pureuant to order of Hon.

Charles 3. Drnhan, a Jus. tire of the Supreme Court, dated the day of Augul. and flle.l with til amended mm plaint In tha onVe of th dark of the County nf Ktnes. at th County Court lieu.

In 1h" Borough Brooklyn, city of New York, on tha it dsy or August, in; 7. This at Ion Is hrnurht to fore-toes transfer of tag Hen and the premises af- fni-terl tharettv are known as Lot 37. Bio- R7SI. Peetlon IT. unon tha Ta Man of th City of New York, (or tba BorougLt of Brooklyn.

Dated. August 9, RA' mono MAT.nvyi. Attorney for Plaintiff. Offiee snd Fostoffl-e addresa Mt Mon- tatrua street. Brooklyn.

New York. THK OF THK STATU NKW YORK By the grate of Uod free and indp'ndent. to Jan9 Van N'ostrand, Seaman, Anna Reeve, Warren Seaman. Tuomat J. Ksamaa toe Taft, Jnhn HvitniA.

in and all unknown persnns, nlrs-al-la' nr nel-of-kin of said decedent, whose nnnvs and whte places nf r'dence unknown and cannot after dlllgant qulry be secertsin''d, who may be nees sery and proper parties to tola proceed' In. "Ma her Kessr, known a'sn as Mrs William Keevey. said name Mwi' beln n-tiitous, (be true name ox aald person on Vnnwn. K'twerd Onli'lng. C.erlniHa Vt hvia.

6- If el'hef of said HTsbaf Keevey. Ed mini Conk or rirtrude hvte dead, any snd all unknown persons whoee nfne end whoe plsrs or resi-ienfe in inknorfn end cannot after dlllS'nt Inquir he seeertaler. hslta-at-'aw net'O in nf A ffRMUV CoNKLjN'l. dereaee who may necessary and proper parties lo this proceeding, neni greeiing: Whereaa. A lre A.

Cnnallne. who re. "dee st Nn. I Avenue Klteee Rerius, Parti Hei.ulic of France, by Henry P. Prhne herner, Vlre of the Naseau Monal Hank nf Brooklyn, said hank bed aHnmev.ia.faet nf said net It loner, ha ptfseDttd a psMliea eiaylnt far a tecrte The Junior Eagle Tomght'i Features Waldorf Ast oria, DlnnfT usie WRAP 7 30 PM SeuiltA Hour.

A F. 00 Band concert. C. Strombers-Carlson Hour, Z. 9 PM Continentals, EYeready Hour.

T. 10 00 PM. Cavalcade. A P. RuiBiin Balalaika Orchestra, Z.

7 00 Italian Lesslona, C. 7:15 "Stage and Screen," A P. 3.00 A safety talk to children, Frank Viaetclly, C. Dance Orchestras, 7:30 m. Alamac.

R- 00 Bo.rrt Hoof. A P. 10 30 Hotel Pennsylvania. WJZ tltwW I in Si M1 9.TTAN- -Hernsi tit lite. itn Harris.

B'rlut Police alarm. T.L H-t all caul's. Hegsa Bsn-t txtid-'ian-l park. 1U iiu-- 'The Knluti.n of rt. from the ihe Bedstead," ay Dr.

Fr.ink iftf lft Km-ti New Ym-fc. la i I'uiU-a alarm an4 aihr. 6(0 K. 15 A F. MANHATTAN IH M.

4 00 m. olando Lanworthy, contralto. 4li Milton nernhnfn. pianist. 4 i Womi-n a ku of tha VnlteJ 0 nacntue of Anif rt a.

6 (iu Hluf Tlilla JM.inlation 6 nt W.iMorf-AsTuna i nnw mmlc. C-SW-Vnitei Pra ba'-tail rorn. tan, I'hll and Anno Hr, tntertalnra. -State ana Screen," by Frank Armer. it SanVa after dinner muir.

I no Sons of ih rity. the Four Bardi. It lift Howard rorrfrt llrue. Kveri(lv hour. jn rn The r.ilraii.

MD Jamiieu'e tloftiran Orchestra. AO K. 7.t MAMITTAN 434 M. raTjhattn Trio. Bpfbil nrnreii.

6.1 Stork, market rloalnil prfcee. btate anJ FeJeial a-grauHural re-yorta. 5 (1 Pnha Sfnret. 7 l.onclnt1 correct time. Dole, Ionada.

1 Hotel Pennsylvania Concert Or chestra. Stromherr Carlson hour. George Olsen'n On-hestra. 5 in; The iTinlinentala. 10:01 Ixintna correct time.

orchestra. 10:30 Hctel Pennsylvania Hoof Orchet-Irn. 710 K. K. NEWARK 42t M.

6 m. Jacques Jacobs Hotel Shelton Ertxeitilile. :4.t irRinia ewhegin, children's Jacob Hotel Shelton En-em tOe. 7.3i' Harold Stem Alamao Orcheatra. Correct time; New York inner ity; "A Safety Talk to Children, tarfna.

procram. 00 Musical VtKnntte, C. S. 10:00 The ColIeBiana. in 1 io Lin ler.

violinist Edward HacAithur, pianist. News: bulletin. 1 1 on Weather reporta; Flva Mcsaner Brothers. 10 K. Jf, MAM1ATTAV 35 M.

p.m. Loew's HtllslUa Theater Orchestra. 7:30 Will UilKinna hhibu. Frvik Hiiver a Or 30 "How trf Irlv ultra. 0y Harry M.

Ralnera riving Ptnttl. ntortalner. 10 00 lver Peterson, piano accordion. Jwitth Koth. aoprano.

T.oew'B Woodaide OrRnn Recital. 11:30 Silver Slipper Orchcalra, If.O PAP. TALIHADE S5 M. p.m. Studio program, 7:00 Children' hour.

.00 "Paramount Tiirae." harmony inf- Charlea Btricktand't Ballroom Or-chentra. in 3u paltsodea Amuaertent rrk Orchestra. 10 CI A. MANHATTAN at M. 4:00 p.m.-f tudlo proitrm.

Jt. rais. "Tiio Melody Man." Baaeball scoria. :30 New York Frotfn Orehestra, radio franka. oo Piudlo program.

Virtor'a band. 9.0O ytaeha Tultn. piann rvital. Royal fJar.ln On bestra. 10:111 France Hlen Kily, aonira, 10:30 Th" tenor.

Krai Golden and hla Hotel Me Alpln Orchestra. a)0 A A W. NEWARK 8 M. 4 n0 The Family Hiring Trln, Red Clrcl Quart Longlnes time. Huoli-enhpfk organ recital.

6.30 canary Cottage Orchestra. 7 00 l(ingm time. t.P Pill Kcllmet. aporta. 7.1a Canary Cottage Drchestra.

0 Tf (i MANHATTAN M9 M. p.m. 'Through the ilctropolltan Mirror." ilirectiitn (icorce H. Morria JMnald Hayward, composer planlat; Paul i Kiwatile Club mala quartet of PhoenlxvtMo, a. a.

so "The Dixie Mountain." :4 Judith Roth, alnwr. a nn Th fti'a 1mnitHlnaara." Frank Johnson ana the Olrl 10 Hymn ling. Evangelist lo Com- IBM tee of New York. 10. 20 Monti Dial Trio.

10 30 IlucklnghaMi Oic bestra, panlo Buddy. 10:6 Buckingham Orchestra, 61ft MNIHTTAV XI p.m. Hotel Breslin concert en- embte. is Luke MeOliike. Musical melange.

VOft Literary potpourri. 1 The Four NeayoiUanfc ih pr-feme talk. 10 00 hour of -Wince. Arlington time signals, 11 .00 Weather forafast. 7 Y.

MANHATTAN BOO M. 7:00 p.m. Baseball and anorta reetitta. Jonas Llttman, How to Become a Ciiisn." 7 2i Valentin. Erskina, VFrench Humor." 7 so Somao'fl Roosevelt concert aemble.

7 i --How Oreat Belle Are Made." by H. WinfleM t-fiO KdlKon hour of muSie. too vi tall tenor) Brigh tar Trio. 1 "A lie In Soundland," by Hug Crn aback. a 4i I rudle Burro a.

1 no Jnnaj Johneon Post Lodg Or chtra. 70 MANHATTAN 300 p.m. New York ftrhool of Music and Art. 4 20 Dr. Chanin, "What Tour flboee Tell." The Man About th Hou ti t.uelleu Buaocniue, Patriot Women." aonr.

a Ktnra W. nfrnin. etytee. I 44 Michael Hlmmnm, That, oo Yerkce FlotiMa nrrhM'ta. a it Kerrr (nir.

"bel. 10W at. ii A. rui p.m. Mdhfpmen of Michigan.

Oft Dani-a muelc. 4 lb New, B.ll Tracer. 4 port latk. New jfrmy ate poiir a'arma. ft 00 prnc ft 10 Mll quartet.

1ft. Oft Th Harmony Kings. Tomorrow Morning On the Radio WEAK. a Tower health xer-clw. OO Tim Rnarln Lyoni.

8:13 Federation morning devotions. 30Cheerlo talk and nui.Mr. 11.00 Talk. The New Rockefeller Apartments" II 1 Kthel Hreren. unprano.

12.00 Market and weather reports. HIS pm Bob Pattervni Talais D'Or orchestra. pm Ovm clase. a (in wail-er. 2 30 pm Mildred J.

Cole, contralto. letter it ooTe rkowt'x. planl. I 13 Fdrrt It ih-rt. hanJoUL 3.

JO Markl Sl.itert Trio. UMNrft, 1 4. A af t.M id a-w l.wm oJ ra t. a Layl a. ua Cw el aa.

a- at tua ria.t wt la L-atat. a. awda. aa ta a o.j mi -icauar. i ia la iKa twiv ah.

aa.a aot a. ntaua. aa vm am aaa catoa, th. aaai at aar aa4 harraatat a Coart ta ha harvaata afftrd la aaraa. Uoa.

loraa A. ban ....1 hurt ata ol tl.a aad ro.a:y. at tha ttoreaah Br.alrffa h. tha aaid roaaty, tha Sih diy af Aufuau lt-1. John h.

MHOOKr. Clark af laa Swrosat. a Coart. au-t ta THK PfcoPLK OF 1HK KTATB OF Tetrk. bv lbs tU Ood frets, and tua reint Te MAKY ASS Ct-VTCINQHAsf MNA MATHKWft VAKV FMAHKTU- HOCKXBLL HOK FLU NP.T.I.1R I fX'KB i A RKT THOM llTKn TK A I 1 I.orKB FRANK f-ftKB ROPR VINES CATHRRINK RKNTRO J' 'BEPH MrCOT fKTER WcCor M.I.1AM MrCOT tOTAL 1NDK11.ITT COUPANT Sd vreetint" tiereas.

R. Nina Mathews, wfta resides at No. 41 street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, has preeMM her 'ceutit as admintetmtrix of PETER McCOT, deceased, lately res dtng at 4 Reventh street, the Borough of Brook-Ivn, County of Klnas. city and Ptate of New York, and a peMtton praying that her eorunt may be judicially eettled: Now, therefore, you end earh of you are hereby Cited to Show cause befnr nun fliirpntstss Court of the County of Ktnn.

to be held ia Hall of i. ib. nuf.fv nt fnaa. on the 11th da R.r.t..Ker IIT. At 10 o'clock tn the tnrmitnnn.

wh Uf-h settlement should not be had. leaiimony wneror. we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate a Court to be hereunto affiled. Witness, Hon. Oeoraa Albert (I.

8 Winrata, Surrogate of our aaid County, at the Borouh of Brooklyn, la said County, tha nth day of A trust. 1937. JOHN H. McCOOET. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

au 1 is 10 PORECtOSCRES. SUPi.EMK COURT KlNiia rvilTVTv South Brooklyn Savings and Loan Association. B'aintiff. eaalnat Rln nnns others, defendants, S427-1I27. in pursuance of a Judgment of foreelos.

tire and aale duly made and entered in ne anove-enuuea action, and bearing aie the 2d day of Auruit iJT i nieraigned. the referee. In said judgment amed. will Bell at public auction to the itaheut bidder, bv Nathaniel RMitee loncer. at the Brooklyn Real Kstsu 1 change.

No. 181 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, usy ot Bepiem oer, VZ7, at welve o'clock noon, tha nremis directed by said Judgment to be Bold, and therein csh r-ii a a iuiiowb: All that certain lot. ulere oe narcet Af land, aHuate, lying end being In the Bor- ugh of Brooklyn. Count of Klnns.

r.itv of New York, bounded a.od described a follows, to wit: Beginning at a nolnt on the anuthw. erly side of Cropsey avenue, distant thirty- eigni ieei inn sixiy-nine one-nund real ns of a foot northwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northwesterly aide of Bay Forty-seventh at reet with tha southwesterly side of Cropsey avenue; running thence southwesterly, parallel with ny roriy-seventn aireei, ninety-four feet nd sixty-two one-bundredtha of a foot to he easterly line of rleht nf w-v nf thn Brooklyn, Bath and West Knd Railroad; running thence northwesterly, along said ne or saia right of way. nineteen feet and thlrty-flve one-hundredtha of a foot: thence northeasterly, parallel with Bay Forty-seventh atreet, ninety-five feet and forty-eight one-hundredtha of a foot to the southwesterly aide of Cropsey avenue, and thence southeasterly, along the eouth-westerly aide of Cropsey avenue, nineteen reet ana tnirty-nve one-hundredths of a foot to tha point or place ot beginning. Together with all the right, title and nterect of the party of tha first nart. of.

In and to the land lying tn Cropsey avenue. rront or ana adjoining the above-de- acrlbed premises to the renter line thereof. uated, August in. 1927. JULIUS SIBOELMAN.

Referee. Daniel McNamara Plaintiff's Attor ney, 6th avenue and tth street, Brooklyn, No York. l-ttu SUPRKMK COURT. KINGS COUNTY hod -Paul Holding Corporation, plaintiff. against Kled Realty Corporation and defendants.

in pursuance of a indtrment of foreclos ure and sate duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the aa any 01 August, ivzi, tne underlined, the referee, in aaid Judgment named, "will sell at public auction to tha highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex change, No, 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 15th day of September. 1927. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described 1 1 lows; All that certain lot. niece or Barrel of land with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected or thereafter to he erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn.

City and State of New York. County of Kings, and bounded sod described as follows: Beginning at a Point on the westerly side of Dahlll rosd, distant 64 feet i inches norineriy from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Dahlll road with the northwesterly side of Uth avenue: running thence westerly nn straiKht line forming an inside angle with jjanin roaa or as degrees and 45 mlnutea and part of the distance through a party wan imi tncnpi; iiifnre norineriy in a straight line nearly parallel with Dahlll road, 39 feet 11 Inches to a point In a line drawn at right angles to Dahlll toa which point Is distant 21 feet 10 Inches westerly from a point where aaid line drawn at right angles to Dahlll road would he Intersected bv a line drawn nar- allel with lMh avenue from a point on the westerly aide of Dahlll road, distant 9 feat 114 Inches southerly from tha enrner formed by the Intersection of the westerly ina 01 rnaa wnn in eoumwesteriy side of 18th street measured along said westerly side nf Dahlll road: thanra enat. erly at right angles to Dahlll road, 2R feet mcnes Tnence southerly parallel Dahlll road IU Inches: thence easterly In a straight line and part or the distance through a party wall Be feet 3 Inches to the westerly side of Dahlll road, at a point therein distant 40 feet from the nnint or place of beginning: thence southerly along lie westerly i of Dahlll road. 40 feet to tne point or place of beginning. Dated August js.t.

JOHN If. MrmnET Itefare Bernetf Mints. Plaintiff's Attorneys. i cnuri sireec, aorouan ot Brooklyn, n. t.

City. auJfr-st-th tu l'HOlMSALH FOR AIR CORPS BAR. rarka. etc. Office of the Constructing Wuartermaster, Mitchel Field, Island, New York Sealed proposals will be re-coled here until 11 a.m.

(Daylight Time), September and then publicly opened for constructing 4 Air Corps Barracks, etc. Plans and specifications will be on exhibit In the offlre of the innsirucnng quartermaster. Z9 Whitehall street. New York City. Copies of plans and apf inatlons may be obtained from the Constructing Quartermaster at Mitch) Field, upon deposit of for their safe return.

5 St 13 24-at INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS. Installation of Tracks snd Other Work for Parts of ihe Fourteenth atreet-Kastsrn Line. S-aled bids or proposals for the installation, nf trarks and other work for parte of the Fourteenth Street-Kastern Hapld Transit Roiiroad. In Uie Horuugha of Brooklyn and Queens. City of New Yrk, will he r-reived by the Bnard of Transportation, acting for and on behalf o( The City of New Turk, at the onVe of said Board at Nn.

4t Lifayette street. Borough of Man-hattan, New York City, until the 9th day of September, 1921, at eleven-lhlrty (11:30) o'clock a.m.. at whi time and pla tr at a later date to be flicd by aaid Board, the proposals will be publicly opened and lead. The portions nf the Fourteenth Street-Kaetern Line for whteh said tracks are to be lntlled and other work to be per-formed embrace three sections designsted a Hecllnns S-A-l, ft-K-l and -F of Routs No. 9.

which are briefly described as fui-loMs: Se-ien a-A-l. of Route 9. la a part nf a twn-trsfk sub mirfs railroad extenillng along and under Bunhwlk avenue, from a tolnt about 100 feel north of the north t'U'MIng line nf Montrose avenue tn a point about 75 fet north of the north building line nf Boerum street, IB the Bor ouah of Brooklyn. 1 He-1 mo a-K-2. of Honte 9.

Is a pert nf a siilt-surfaee and open cut railroad extend ing along the lying Island Railroad right nf way, and private property, from Cooper avenue to Stewart street, in the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. Keriion 9-F, nr Route t. In two-track elevated structure eitendlng over private property on Conway street, from aitewafl street tn Broadway, Borough of Brooklyn. A fuller description of the work and otiier requirements, provisions, details snd fper-ifVa nne sr given In the Informs-llon for Contrsftnrs snd In the forme of ontet, eifciflrsf ions, rntral drawings. Hr-ed and onirartor'S proejosal, whi'h af tt be deemed a pert of thla Invitation end rnpies of which ray be Inspected end pur eheaed at said nftVe of the Board.

The reretpt of bids win subee fa tt reiutrements specified In ee id Informs for Conlrsrtors. New York. August M. 197. BOAtn TWAN-prinTATIOM Of TTtr.

CITY OF NKW YnRK, Bv JOHJf W. Mtl.AMvr, rhslrmaa. franete J. Vlnaott, teeretary. aujf-lt-tu "VISUAL COLT- CIV9 FACE By SOL METZGER.

Watch Gene Earaxen play a mashie and you will see It bandied by a master ot this stroke-savins club. But first notice his stance. His feet are not far apart. They are really under his shoulders, the tight forward Some four inches Of he left so that he partly faces the TU n1 Am.) Va 4a va'I as Ka Knll hole. And he la well over the ball with his arms well in to his body.

His clubface rests just back ol it, the lace sluthtly open. Sarazen lakes tnis stance in oracr to get true direction and backspin at contact The ball is played near off a line running from a point between tus two teet. Taking an open stance permits him to take his swing without doing much pivoting. He is not alter tus tance on this stroke, but bull's eye direction and stop. The latter comes from hittin? through under the ball and loft.

The loft comes from the face of the club, not from any trick or tne wrists at contact. Get the face of your club back of the ball and at right angles to the line of flight. Now you have the stance for the mashie. Tomorrow wfU discuss the backswing. Colleen Captures Opening Race in Star Class Yachts (Fpccial to' The Ettftle.) Providence, R.

Aug. 30 Western and Central Long Island Sound got away to a good start In the Star class In the international yacht racing championships yesterday afternoon, off Warwick Neck, when F. T. Bedford's Colleen of the Central Long Island Sound fleet won the first race of the series yesterday by a narrow margin and Adrian Iselin's Ace, champion of the class tn 1925, nosed out Rhody, the present champion, for third place. Mackerel, H.

W. Smith, of the Baltimore fleet, took second place. The race yesterday was sailed over a triangular course off the Warwick Country Club, five miles around. sailed twice, in a breeze which started out as a fresh southerly and ended by being a light southwester. The boats went away in a reaching start, with Hoku, the Hawaiian boat, half a length in the lead at the start.

Iselin, sailing Ace. started to leeward and nearly caught Hoku at the first mark, but on the first beat windward Colleen pulled out ahead of the fleet to round the mark with a short lead mid Ace had dropped to fifth position in the fresh breeze and short chop. Colleen was passed on the run down wind by Rhody, sailed by B. W. Comstock, but she remained in a challenging position and in the next beat to windward worked un nast Rhody again to round the weather mark half a minute ahead of Mackr erel, sailed by H.

W. Smith. The latter managed to close up half her dis tance in the final run before the wind but could not catch the flying Colleen. The wind had gone light on the second windward leg and it was here mat Mackerel came into second place, getting a breeze that kept her going while some of the others were in the doldrums. Both Rhody and Ace got mio a pocKet at this tune and lost a pood deal of headway.

Ace rounding a poor fourth. The Iselin boat is a ghost down the wind in light eoine, however, and she managed to nose past the Rhody close to the finish line. Jackson Helghta Leases. The Queensboro Corporation has closed leases for apartments In the Spanish Gardens at Jackson Heights to D. D.

Wilson of Mamaroneck; Charles B. M. O'Kelly, lawyer; Mrs. Fanney Reeve of Flushing, Arthur W. Carpenter of Manhattan and Mrs, S.

A. Preston of Jersey City. N.R" a bird-like voice made a tremendous hit years ago. were all items of nurctt ray, ana we manic Miss ones and Mr. Banches and the orchestra.

A man at in order to fill In the time left open bv the absence of a pianist, read a poem. It was all about a resident of far-off India, who came home unexpectedly and found that a "serpent" had crossed his threshold. At least three perfectly lovely murders were part of the plot oi tne piece, which was rather gruesome substitute for a piano recital, no matter how good, bad or in different the pianist might have been, We had Imagined that "Let's Ool was as obsolete as the horse and buggy, or the hansom cab. but they stui apparently consider it quite snappy expression at one Frank Gould using it with great fre quency and with as much enthusiasm as ii it nad been evolved overnight Mr. Gould handed Out a nice eld style recitation called 'That Philos.

lophy." which must have been taken from the first edition of Henry wenmans lamous old volume, "How to Entertain at an Evening Party." One of the songs sung at was "An Ivy Covered Shack With Oardcn in the Back." How much more seasonable would have been a ballad about the delights of a steam-heat city apartment. If there was anylhiffg more uncomfortable last night, and tlie night before and every for a montn oack. than a ahack, espe. clally one covered with very wet ivy, we a me to near about iu Mr. Gould said he had been re qur.itrd to sing "Ylddisher Momma lor tome kiddies.

It was 10:35 pm and Mr. Gould said he feared the kiddles might be in bed. to he made 4 solemn promise to sing the song next Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock, so if any of our listening friends are anxious to hear this touching ballad thev had better make note now of the time and pi see. Be on hand early and don't crowd 1 FCf? MA-iHIF foot Ov i cr i 7 1. i He net Nftrni and bub Cmi Terabit Bji.tl OI.sr.p.

Park 1 1 I T. let I roe i K. J. t. Han't.

1 or he. Ma. I flut' a Ji rh.ii.f llpn: Artjll It "9 IlSt K. II N. MfV)klTX-rl H.

4 inl Va'kowita, violin 4 I anne i. riaiist H-eetSii o'e I ua nn It i'iasy fiim, piane. American fiwei. in Piano cao-rt. A JKKTY ITT 544 ft.

fifl A gi-ulttirnt market report. H-e) dinner muair. 4" Watermen weather futerast. 7 V. Ti ll If hrrtnn, talk, re.

n) recital. i r. i lit 14. MAMItTTAN tM H. ft A nnimi ementa Bi-nedway 1'1'te.

Ir. N. BarsiCh. 14 Hanu.ny a io riujlp von HkX'n. tanor.

8 lore virllntt. 1 OrtFrark Krve. piantat. Ii' IV Had. W.

v5, ertertalnera. in Miley dueta. in ti Herman lnofky. pianlet, II 0'i Ilot.erta' Sojourners. 11 20 Snln.

11 r.ulerts Sojourner. 127ft K. G. MANHATTAN 2g M. 5 n0 p.m.

Ann contralto. B'Py inoi i pianist. K. Matiiu). orcan recital.

7 30 r.intnr Rnbtnuwltx. songs. 7:4:. Mifl'ha Tuhn, pianist. flrt iintnr Rabinnwita.

aona-s. 4 1 i Lea and Wesley, harmony. Aviation. Hirold A. Dann.

45 Harold Nortnanton. 1320 K. BBC. 7 M. 00 p.m.

Electrola period, 6 30 Adotph M. Iteoptaiea, piano. 7 sport resume. 10:50 Caitle Windsor danre orchestra. 11 :00 George HcCann'e Entertainers.

tS20 K. ABB, BROOKLYN 17 p.m. Corrert time, dinner music. 30 Fred Burton, ruaniat. 6:45 Regina Singers with A lie Cou ncil.

4:00 Isl of Kokomus, Albert Ruben1 tein. 1 5 Georpe Carroza, pUnlat. :30 Lucille Martini, contralto 8:45 Mort Steen. halladlet. 9 00 anil W'dfe, bn.io.

9: IS Harry Tucker and orchestra. 10. u0 Correct time. I4 K. fl r.

MANHATTAN SU 4:00 m. Bnnjo Buddy. Wilni 1K'PC pianist, 3 1 To announced 7:00 Lady O. Melody. 7: IS Riippert" Knsemhle.

7 :45 Fred Eblncer. baritone. 00 Princ-a fiistera Mandolin Cluh and isie anion. 30 William Roltr. eonK 8M5 May Arno'e Dramua Guild.

830 M. Asnt'RY PARK 361 M. p.m. Louis Morris, tenor. 6:10 Mrs.

Helen Clarke Hummel. aiiist. 615 Helen Voorhees, pianiat. 6 :3" Van Mater, elocutionist, 6:45 Aaron I). Samuels, violinist.

Fretlerick W. Vanderpool. pianiat. i wTKev-i arierei ainner music, Taffy Twins. 8:30 Pryor'a Hand.

9:16 Vivian Sherwood, contralto. 9:3" fry or a Band. 10:00 Patterson's Orchestra. 1100 K. ATLANTIC CITY 878 M.

4:00 p.m. The Ooldman Band. 4:30 Breaking of th Waves. 6:45 Organ recital. 6:55 News, baseball.

Hotol Siielburne dinner music. 7:35 Ethel Rattay Fowler's Playground. 9 00 Concert. 10:00 Steeplechase pier Dance Orches tra. 1:80 Marcele Duo Studio Program.

11:00 Boardwalk Prince and Hi Court. 11.30 Jean Ooldkatte'a Orchestra. 1:00 Organ recital. 700 K. Y.

SCHKNECTADY MO M. 6:45 p.m. Muaic from Hotel Onondaga. 7:30 Beech Nut program. 8:00 Correct time.

Rveready Hour. 4:00 Radio Cavalcade. 0SA K. PITTSBURG 31ft M. p.m.

Markets. Gulf Rettninar Com Da nr. reDort of roan con anions. 5:00 Baseball scores. Country Club Or- cheptra.

Baseball scores. 6:00 Sacred Song Concert, 7 Strom be Hour. The Continentals, Long In 08 tlm. lO.iio Weather and hasehall. Pittsburg Post Theatrical Revuo DISTANT STATIONS Daylight Having Time.

Station. MetfL-a. Time. WCAK, Pittsburg; ..41 p.m. WKKL Bton ......319 pan, Wiilt.

BufTMlo 31 :00 p.m. WHAK. JBuffalo 2 :00. 11:00 pm WKHH, Cloarwater, 7 :00 p.m. i am, p.m.

Wlilv, Cleveland p.ni, WC.X, Detroit Ill no p.m. KYw, Cbx-aRo p.m. ru uniCMtfo p.in, WHOM, ChUaKo ....22 6:0 n.m.-la.m. WKRH, Chi.aao p.m. i nn iko i p.m.-i am I hicaiir 3o.l n.m.

WHT, Chi'-aRt 400 7 :00 p.m.-l a.m. WUB, C'hlcMKO 30.1 p.m. WJhlAtV. Chicago ,...43 S-10 p.m. WilOJJ, Chirano 8:30 p.m.

niniKo p.m. Wl'AW, Philadelphia. 371 n.m, WABO. Philadelphia. 31 p.m.

riitipro p.m. wQI. Chicaao 44 p.m. WEAL. Cincinnati P.m.

('. Dnvennnrt 4Hi fi IS-ll on nm WTIf. Hartford ....471 8:00. 9 45 pm WMAR, Loutav-llle .,.400 4 0- p.m. CO.

lllnneanolla. It :4.i-l 2 AO nm W.TU, Deirnit 8:00 p.m. WWJ, Ietrolt 32 oo n.m. Wir, 6.10- 7:00 p.m. FAB EST.

Ptatlnn. Maters. Tltna KNK. Hollvwood ...627 10 00 m-1 a.m. vua.

ienver p.m. KiiO. Oakland 21 I oo.l? 110 nm KKL. Anajelfp. 9:30 n.m.-l a.m.

fri. pan rancieco. 423 10 m. K.I It. San Kran.

laro. 349 9 .10 ni. L. Vancouver ...301 p.m. CANARSIE THEATER TO COST OTHER REALTY NEWS A theater end dance hall to eoct Is to be built by the Stadlam of Ctnarsie, ol 26 Court in Rorkaway r-ail'way.

north of Olenrocd on a plot of ground ifctxist. The ptans for the structure were on Aug. 26 by Arthur wciier. srcmtpci, 510 Madtson ave. Th! theater secthn cf the build In will have a seating capacity of i ne oaiiroom win accommodat pcrino.

ImnDrtant cperatlcn soon to oe started a nx-swy apartmcm hou'? a plot 225x143. in St. John pi, wert of ave. The build Ini? ill be erected by the Turner Building Company of Court st. ana tns job is estimated to cost MO0.CCO.

Plans were filed yesterday lor ten apartment houses to be built by O. M. Cne'nno of in6 1th ave. In Coney Island ave south ni Avenue K. from plain prepared by Edward M.

Adelsot.n. nrchltert. The opcra'lTi is rst'natrd to cost 1150 000 Hosa: lo Onr.ico build a five story aprt'nent limis-e at the Kxilh east crrnor of Shore rd. and Bay Rldce ave from pians prepared H. Boyle.

arrTltcl. The btnldinz will arrnmmcdate 24 families and cost 170.900. mi r. i oi.n nsn district. W.

E. Dean Co. sold to a cllrnt the five four-story and basement hulldlnss. 20-31-31 Peck filp and 240 Irnnt. In the of the reiail fish marvet Ujt Hie Ks'ate ol lldiry r'.

Uowlanrl. repipscnted Harris Harris, ATflRI APARTMENT SOJ I'nitrd Community Corporation bulidTs. sold the four-family brick hne n-rmN pi, Astoria, to Mary Hilrv of jrm nd ave Astoiia Frederick Loib was lli broker. a A complete magazine for the boys and girls pictures, articles, puzzles something in it for every boy and girl, and edited to meet the desires of those who exercise great care in the selection of reading matter for the children. THE FUNNY SECTION On the Radio Last Night Four pages colors.

of clean fun in Don't Be Order Sunday's Eagle in Advance By "L'S WE NEVER tire of hearing selections from the comic operas of me gwa oia uays, wnicn, nice hard times, "come again no mo'." This is why we spent a very pleasant hour last evening at listening to songs and tunes that took us back a good many years, to the times when men were nrn and even f-u Rices most daring "Amazon Marchers" wore lull tights and the visible working machinery of the kneecap was a thing unknown. It occurred to us for the thousandth time that the love songs of yesteryear ere a million times more romantic and a billion times sweeter than the songs of 1927. For Instance, last evening during the Spotlight Hour we heard the soprano sing a song from Victor Herberts "The Mandarin" railed "Tell Me. Lovers. I pray You, What's ho Charm That's tn a Kisb?" and a Utile later listened with no pleasure whatsoever to a youth with a harsh.

unmusical voice at another station, who sang several verses of a common song whirh tell the story of a man who wants to do a batch of "necking" The refrain between the lines was "She IXmn Waana The tongs were as far apart as the poles, ana we tyltrve that we voice the sentiments of good many listeners when we say that the songs of 25 years ago ere a good many miles ahead of the ditties of today. During the Spotlight Hour we had grnuine eniertninmrnt. furnished by a tnod orchestra, dirrctod bv Harold Hanlord; a nwert-voicrd soprano, Irma Oilca. and a tenor with a really fine voice, t. Boardman Sanchez.

"The Robin and th Rose" from "The Viceroy." bv Victor Herbert: "Fair Flower of from "A Trip to Japan," bv Klein; a very dainty "The Baker Boy andtheChim-nry Sweep." by Herbert; "Just for Todny" from "The Viceroy." and tha entracte music from Herberts "It Happened in Nordlant. In which a mx natural biond beauty with em.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963