The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929. LILLIAN AND HUSBAND IN CIKCUS ''i'j, TENTATIVE AWARDS FOR BEACH LANDS TOTAL $822,932 building will contain 75,0 -ijt feet Bild will Jou tky WALKER TO DEDICATE Mayor Walker has accepted an Invitation to officiate at the dedication and opening of the new home of the Murray Kleinfield Association, at 344 Hopkinson Thursday evening, it Is announced. Boro President Byrne and John H. Mc Cooey are also scheduled to attendt HOSPITAL PASSOVER GIFT. Joseph I.

Aaron, president of the Brownsville and East New York Hospital, announced today that Nathan Topol, of No. 223 Eastern Parkway, charity worker and member of the board of directors of the hospital had presented to the Institution a "Passover gift" In the form of outfitting completely an entire floor of the hospital with beds, mattresses and blankets. AWARD $500,000 CONTRACT. The site for an Industrial building to be erected at the northwest corner of 43d ave. and 3kKh Long Island City, at a cost of about $500,000, has been leased by the Allied Die and Casting Corp.

for 21 years with' a renewal, from the Stores Building Co. The building will occupy a plot of ground 120x180 and will be constructed by Shampan Shampan, architects, who were awarded the contract today. The BIG TOP UNFURLED AS VANGUARD OF CIRCUSJRRIVES Tennis Courts to Be Scene of Gala Performance 42 Cart Bring Trappings for Stunts. 1 I 1 i Bay Front Owners Receive Only 42 Percent of Claims, Other Owners, 54 Percent. I if It Ii 1 fL If iV stuff; thfi calliope will whoop and whistle; the tiler ri school hnrses will dunce and pose; Kirlfi will cavort upon broal-banied dappled horses; the seals will applaud their own stunts and the pageant will wind Its way around the hippodrome track as a preclude to each performance.

Goliath Comes Back. Goliath, monster sea elephant, is again a main zoological attraction, and new additions to the circus zoo include a young bl-horned, rhinoceros taking the place of Old Bill, who went west three years ago In Dallas, and whose place until now has been vacant, and three roburt orangoutangs exhibited along with other simians. The Brooklyn engagement is the first week of a season's tour under canvas that will take the "big show" from coast to coast to finish Its tour next November in the south. The vanguard of the Rlngling and Bailey circus, which Is to give its first performance In Brooklyn next Monday afternoon, arrived in the city today. A special train of 42 cars came to Jersey City, and this afternoon wagons, tents, seats and other paraphernalia were trucked over to the tennis courts, Clarkson and No- Property owners along Jamaica Bay from Sands Bay to the public beach at Canarsle received but 42 percent of the amount they claimed In the condemnation proceedings before Supreme Court Justice May, It was learned today.

Holders of land not fronting the bay were awarded 54 percent of what they claimed. The total award was $822,932. vihlle the claims amounted to and the city's figure was $489,417. The award 13 $333,515 above the city's figure and $658,608 below that of the property owners. Only Tentative Awards.

strand where the show is to be given. The tents were put up at once, so that everything will be in good I shape when the entire show arrives COL. J. W. MYERS DIES.

Col. James Weston Myers, 64, for the last 14 years in charge of the N. Y. National Ouard Arsenal at 64th st and 2d ave, and U. S.

Purchasing and Disbursing Officer dropped dead of a heart attack at the arsenal this afternoon. Colonel Myers enlisted in the old 7th Regiment, N. O. N. Y.

on June 22, 1883, and rose to the rank of captain of commissary. He remained with the regiment until 1913, when he was placed in charge of the arsenal with the rank of colonel. He lived at 205 Hicks st. and was a Mason. His widow, Mrs.

Nellie Myers, survives him. 1 I- from Boston. Old Glamor Preserved. The performances to be given here will be in every way the same as given during the Garden engagement, with none of the old-time glitter and glamor lacking, The ringmaster's whip will crack as of yore: Hugo Zacchini will be shot from the. mouth of a cannon twice daily; the Wallendas troupe will do their suicidal high-wire A New Doorway to Prosperity Passing through the doorway of our new Central Office depositors old and pew enter, a 78-year-old bank, where friendliness and courtesy long ago became a tradition.

Here you find new facilities, new convenience, new beauty of surroundings that add to the pleasure of building a bank account. If you are not now acquainted with Williamsburgh Savings Bank Service we cordially invite you to enter, this new doorway to prosperity. The Williamsburgh Savings Bank Assets Over NEW CENTRAL OFFICE Hanson and Ashland Place, at Flatbuah Avenue (Otmlte I. I E. E.

Station) Williamsburgh Office: Broadway and Driggs Brooklyn OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. i These, however, are only tentative awards, for Justice May has not yet handed down his final decree. There were 122 parcels of land ln- volved. Following are the parcels, owners, city and owner estimates and awards: No. 2 Chnrlottf W.

Evaiu, 12.858, fi.S68.BO. 6,6: Noi. 10 and 11. Jon-phine Rrutrr. 15.486.

No 12. llrnry Atuii-r. tl.Tii. S3. 07:1, i.55i: No.

13, Eil7btli 'A. MatthfWi, 558. 1.SS8, No. 14. Hrnry Damm.

J.V440. $7,406.80 No. IS and 1H-A, William C. Hnmilion, $2,800. f.lB4; No.

17. John J. Kflly, $3,174, 84,632.60. No. 18, Mary Pionpff, $3.27840.

No. ifl, JaniM Johiuoii, an txerumr under the will and testamnt ol Mnrrft M. Smith, decraard, $648, $1,348. $1,122: No. Christian C.

Kaler. $2,671. $3,862.40, No. 21. Henrietta W.

Schepperle. W.685. $5.19 36, No. 22, Janiet L. gavaae, $1,040.

$1,560. $1,300: No. Henry Bauler, $468, $780. $850: No. 24, lamea L.

Savaie. $1,858, 07, No, 25, Frederick W. Harmi. $453, $1,00.5, 4838; No. 26, William H.

Evana, $1,720. .31. $2,050: No. 27, Anna Tanjer, $1,404, $2,340. Not.

28 and 2 Knlie Schaefer. M6, No. 30, Unknown, $468, $650. No. 34 Oranville A.

nncl Car-rla Antevlne, $589. $1,308.80. No. 33, William Crlng and Anna Crlng, $13,182. 51 818 19 $24,979: No.

36. Lsonhard Eddio How Our Streets Got That Way Red Hook Lane Connected Peninsula Roodc Hock With Mainland of Breuklen. By JOHN C. SKINNER Red Hook Lane, the narrow alley Lillian Lenzel will appear when ihe circus comes to Brooklyn. She is shown here with Alfredo Cadorna; her young husband, who is a star himself, outside the big top.

It is whispered that if Alfredo liadn'f been a master on the trapeze, and Lillian wasn't so good on the long rope, both would have been bareback ziders. The circus opens May 6. running from Pulton st. to Liv ingston st wasonce a wandering country pathway which turned and twisted its way southward from Ful ton st. to the Red Hook section of Brooklyn from which it got its name.

No. 73, Felix Leroy Schrauth, $5,853, $45,199. $15,627. No. 74 Louis J.

Cole and George G. According to Stiles, the famous Brooklyn historian, Red Hook Lane was formerly laid out in 1760, although it had been in existence for many years prior to that. Tlie growth of the city gradually swallowed up this erratic thoroughfare until In 1839, according to the records in the Bureau of Highways, by order of the Highway Commissioners, "all except that part between Livingston st. and Fulton ave. (the present Fulton st.) shall be Thus has this thoroughfare, once a leafy country lane several miles long, become a grubby little street of back doors, extending but a few rods.

Brewing $2,470. $24,368.73, This part of Brooklyn was at one DEPEW'S $100,000 PUZZLES VILLAGE Vincent, each 'j. $1,363, $1,852, time an Irregular, hilly peninsula connected to the mainland by a No, 75, Edgar Mingram, $9,316, $22,216. narrow strip of laud. When the Dutch settled Brooklyn, they named It Roode Hoek, meaning Red Hook, probably because of the reddish color of its soil.

The land became a part of the towu of "Breuklen" in 1657. A Glass That Protects I i I. 99.843; No. 37. Walter E.

Wilton, Lydla V. Marry at committee for Laura J. "incomnetent. and Lydla V. Marryatl, 519 315.

$94,933.58. Margaret Mullln, $1,159: Dar.iel J. Van Houten and Clara E. Van Houten. No.

3B, Alice L. Brundage. $2,600, $3,900. No. 40, Robert E.

Brod, $3,532, $6,249, 4 No. 41, Patrick T. Cunningham. on-thtrd. and Clara A.

Cunnlnehim. 13.136. $4,129.60, No. 42. Charle Ernv end Elizabeth $3,48.5.

4.548.60. $4,148: No. 43. John Weill and Varv Wetlu $3 834. $5,288.60.

$4,603: Nn '4. Pmurewi Fishini Club. 84.758. 6,053.40. $5 495; No.

45. Ludwig Friori-marn and Predericke Frledmonn, 3.072, 4 414.40. 'l 919; No. 48. Otto Nii'uke.

4.381. 3.663 60. $5,220: No. 47. Bv Pock Corporation.

$30,596. "'17 242: No. 51, Wllllnm A. Hl "ind Lerrn H'. $85,252.

No. 52, William A. aod Irene LouK: i Forest as executrix under th ast will md testament ol Charles P. "tzrourlr. gl 9pn, $3,330.

02.10: No. S3. vin'm A. Ha' and LAia $3,031. 406.

$3 761' Nor 54 nd 69, friorea A. $5,000. 8.700. $7 050: No. 55.

LTm Annie P. Lwchnn. 2 375. $3,316. $3,025: No.

R. MUth.w $'' 662. $3 840. 3 437; Mo. 57.

Wlltnld. Jnnh Wllba'd. V'i-id and Charles Btellcr, $2,623, 3 628. 3 223. No.

53 Cho'le Hiihn. Henrv Hahn. F. Wftlsh, Charles Llndean. Cha'les Wrd.

Ous-' --e r. Heorv fllpHl. H.lftn nd Ruti, Kinlr. $3,135, $5,412. vo.

50. Schenperle. 81.980 .7 No, 60. Eva I. Sehenrk.

wi, fsn.Mi. 15 808; No. 4. in. 20604.

8100'B: No. 83. Florence, Marehell P'-tiirfiwer. )-23, fVitr T. Hlb.v.

1-7. Oeora-e M. Pibv. i.r. v.

poMv. 1.7. Leila h. c'H'e'. 1-7.

P-ifi't Scharlnenirer RI''V. 1-7, F. F'orrfpeRper, 1-28. and Anna M. Bchorf- n.Fr 11 JfA 1,1 IriQ Mn 'i Peek.sk.ill, April 30 To what use the $100,000 trust fund left by Chatmcey M.

Depew to this village of his birth shall be applied is the question now confronting the Board of Trustees. Mr. Depew, who died last April, made no special provision as to the purpose for which th" income should be The trustees have Just received notice from the administrators of the estate that a check for $100,000 would be forwarded shortly and now every organization Is putting forth Us claim for a portion of the Income. As Mr. Depew was very much interested in parks, having given a large one to Peekskill which bears his name, It is expected that the income will be used for park maintenance.

Other suggestions include setting aside $1,000 yearly to the scholarship fund of Peekskill High School and applying the balance to parks, charitable and welfare You and Your Fami lv No. 76, Seagull Yacht Club, $9,875. $26,742, No. 77, August Boehn-lem, $8,320. $47,480, No.

78, George A. Bomann, $843, $13,413. No. 79. William 'B.

Tcevan, $659, $59J, $659: No. 80, Annie L. Dorr, $3,494, $3,146: No. 81, Jennie Pens, $120, $15,257, No. 82, Iroouols Yacril Club, $17,161, 8123,509.

No. 83, August Haller. Martin Holler. Anna Haller and Josephine Haller Clraescr, $3,418, No. 84, Herman Gauw, $1,572, $2,558, $2,243: No.

85. Charles V. Wilson and Helen J. Lochcr. $3,139, $3,237, No.

86, Martin Haller. $63. $1,095, 81,412, No. 87. Josephine Relther, Individually ana as executrix and trustee under the last will of John J.

Relther, deceased, $4,800, $6,312, No. 8b, Jeremiah Tuttle, 'i, and Thomas Tuttle, "2, $7,067. $8,841, No. 89, Desire Riviere and Rika Riviere, $6,590. $8,329, $7,756.

No. 90 Ernest T. Traulman and Henrj Lllje, C2.686. $4,162. No.

01, Charles Knausman. $3,518. 84.918. No. 92.

Eva I. Schenck, $816. $1,369, $1,140: No 93, Charlotte McKnlght Begg, $3,299, $.5,096, No. 94. Eva I.

Schenck, $1,762, $3,715, No. 95, Anna Tanzer, $678, $1,507, 81,206: No. 96. William Buchanan. $3,858 $5,181, No.

91. Charlotte McKnlght Bcgg, $3,000, No. 98, Thomas J. Vincent, $3,000, 83,679. $3,375: No.

99, George O. Vincent, $500. $750. $625; No. 100.

Joshua Vincent, $2,400, $3,018, No. 101, Joseph Mines. $2,500. $3,452. $3,125: No.

102, Eva I. Schenck, $500. $900. $625: No. 103.

Clara N. Peters. $1,197, $2,874, $2,395: No. 104, John Lawrence, $792. $1,900, No.

105. JoseDhine Relther, Individually and as executrix and trustee under the lasc will of John J. Relther, deceased. $1,802, $4 .563, $3,585: No. 103.

Soiomon Bashlst, M58, $1 030: No. 107. C. Burton Havwnrd. and Amador A.

Sanchez, 1.465. $2,198. $1,832: No. 108, Jimes Vincent. $2,560, $3,431, $3,100.

No. 109-Charles 8. Frampton, $5,600, S6.262. $6,060: No. 110.

Eva 1. Schenck, 8600. $900. 8750: No. Ill, Estate of EUrn Desmond, deceased.

$500, $900. $625; No. 112. Kittle B. Morris.

$5,700. $6,571, No. 113. Charles Scnnelder. $6,000.

5,131, No. 114. Estate of Otto T. Koerner. deceased.

$2,500, $3,687, No. 118. Delmontco Pleasure Club, $3.000. No. "7.

Rose Mary McDonougli, 82,750, $3,555, Do you know that Cadillac-La Salle owners enjoy a security which is found only in cars fully equipped with Non-Shatterable Glass, tm Priceless protection is theirs because all Cadillac-La Salle windows, doors and windshields are equipped with Non-Shatter able Security -Vlate Glass rn.le Yc- r-nh, 25 775. 81 337. "203- No. 66 Hale and Lra "lie. $35 627.

$86,090. No. 7.Wi. 11' A PeFor ns excontrix imdr 'v'1 111 and testament o( Ciarl 88 552. 87.227: No.

68. William A. Kele and Lna Hale. $5,410. 815.44,1.

Vo. 70. Zimmer. 81.198, $1,692, i 494: 71. George 8.

Harvey. $19,267. $27 858; No. 72. Estate of John .1 ftlevart, deceased, $5,015, $5,854, $5,531: No.

118. WlUiain J. Newell and Emma Newell, $3,250. $3,972, $3,625: No. 119.

William Krumni. Herman fitelzer, Martin Stelzer. Frank Breslln, Richard Vogel and William $3,625, $4,355. No. 120, William K.

Lehman, Mary Hurley, Richard Nagle and Francis Nagle. t2.625, $3,494. $3,150: No. 121, George O. Vincent, $4,500.

$5,360, No. 123, Felix Leroy Schrauth, $12,447, $11,312. there is only mm Ancl Do You Know This, You who are satisfied with your transmissiondo you know that Cadillac-La Salle's Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission is a revela Men, women and children ride in Cadillac-La Salle cars fully protected from the danger of flying glass. In the event of a collision, or if stones or sticks are thrown up by the wheels of passing cars, the lass in Cadillac-La Salle windows, doors and windshields will not fly into fragments. It remains intact.

All the occupants of the car are protected. Ask about Cadillac-La Salle Security-Plate Glass. When you inspect it, observe how crystal-clear it is. Both expert and inexperienced drivers are amazed and delighted with the revolutionary character of the new Cadillac-La Salle trans mission and brakes. 1 No matter what your experience has been, what car you drive, or how skillful you are in handling a car in these days of high speed and congested traffic, you owe it to yourself to investigate the new Cadillac-La Salle Sncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission and the new Cadillac-La Salic Duplex- Mechanical Four -Wheel Brakes-found on no other cars.

And bear in mind that Cadillac' La Salle places no price penalty on all Ike 'I tion even to experienced drivers? It handles so easily it makes even the inexperienced feel immediately like an expert in traffic. Do you know that the Cadillac-La Salle owner has better control of his car than other drivers? With his Duplex-Mechanical Four -Wheel Brakes he can bring his car to a marvelously easy stop in the shortest possible space and these brakes never drag when released. Chicago Seattle Tacoma No motorists would willingly deprive themselves of such an in- i valuable feature. It is an advantage that appeals particularly to women. But it is only one of several extraordinary safety and mind-case devices to be found on Cadillac and La Salle these advantages which once, you realize their character you will know you can not afford to do without.

Consider the delivered price as veil as the list price when comparing automobile values. Cadiliac-La Salle delivered prices include only reasonable charges jet delivery and financial. ELECTRIFIED for 656 sootkss cinderkss miles cars. SHORT LINE Scenic Route mi LA SALLE-'2295 La Salle is just as easy to purchase as many cars of far less value and far less prestige. And it is far more economical to operate.

It is priced from $2295 to $2875. Cadillac $3295 to $3995. All prices f. o. b.

Detroit. The General Motors Deferred Payment Pla makes it possible Qmil of the mew for you to enjoy your Cadillac or La Salle at once and pay out of income. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors LLAC La Salle Fleetwood Cad i Com to our ground Hoot officm tor information, rttervmtiom, ficaefa. Our (ravef eiparra knew th Welt; their help (or the making. New York Office 547 Fifth at 45th Phone Vanderbllt 37)4 G.

L. Cobb, General Agent 3h UPPERCU CADILLAC CORPORATION IN'GLIS M. UPPERCU President ARTHUR E. RANDALL. Manager i 749 Atlantic Brooklyn 8703 Fourth Brooklyn Nevins 2500 Shore Koad 7000 OPEN EVENINGS fluihini, LI.

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,4.