The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

mi 31 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '4, 1932 REAL ESTATE PRIMA DONNA BACK REAL ESTATE Apartments to Rent Brooklya Seabttry Takes Scornful Blow At Bench Deal Donovan Asked To Apologize to ColonelLchman Laud. Candidate for His Work in Bank of U. S. Case Empire State Suicide Was Queens Resident The body of the man who ended his life yesterday by leaping from the observatory at the 103d floor level of the Empire State Building to the roof of the promenade at the 86th floor, was identified at the Morgue today as that of Frlediich Eckert, 33, of 32-13 32d Astoria, Queens.

The identification was made by his cousin, Mary Kneer of the same address. She said that Eckert was a shopkeeper, married, and came to this country from Germany two and one-half years ago. Blumberg Greeted By Unions, Lodges No Meeting Too Small to Provide an Audience in Crusade for Clean Government and Real Representation -Continues Questions Carpenters and charity workers, war veterans and lodge brothers, Republicans at a dance and Negro Methodists at a church rallied to the cause of George Blumberg, Republican candidate, last night as he swept through the 7th Senatorial philanthropy and welfare activity, had been invited to tell members THE LAST WORD IN COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE Tht Lowest Rents By Comparison 2' 3 and 4 room apartments 500 St. John's PI. (BETWEEN CLAS30P( AND A9HINVTON AVENUES) One of Brooklyn' newest apartment build ings-built in L932-in tha delightful Botanical Garden ection (Brooklyn Museum Station I.

R. T. Subway) preaenU to the lucky one who have not yet signed their lease an exceptional of apartment' at real 1932 rental. Apply ori premise. 411 Off ke 'oyer Mtmatlt llevefer Co'eree' Til larks Isctasreter.

FrltHelrs Dlstft ts, Ctcforli' eieseft Rsereef Is See ferTsiaarr Ttlrphont Service FREE ELECTRIC LIGHT REFRIGERATION Emdee Management 32 Court Brooklyn Schweger Slain, Police Believe, in Beer Running War Learn He Was Employe of Creenpoint Racketeers Search for Five Men Detectives Investigating the mur der of Philip Schweger, 30, of 80-10 88th Olendale, today questioned his wife, Frances, and his friend, Sol Rowenstein, or Orensteln, in an effort to Identify the killers. Schwegers death occurred yesterday while he and Rowenstein were In an automobile In front of a restaurant at 614 Johnson Ave. In which they had Just dined. A man with a revolver stepped up suddenly, fired three shots into Schwe-ger's body and disappeared. Mrs.

Schweger told investigator that her husband was a good husband and a good father, and she did not know why any one should have wanted to take his life. Orensteln was similarly unable to think of a motive for the killing. Police under Capt. Raymond Ho- nan of the Homicide Squad said they had learned, however, that both Schweger and Orensteln were beer runner for the Levy broth ers, said to control the beer racket In Williamsburg and Oreenpoint. Raipn Fox, a ticket speculator, was questioned today, without re sult.

The police started a search lor nve other men. Notables to Attend Irish Ball Tonight Many notable are expected to attend the annual ball of the United Irish Counties Association at the Hotel St. George tonight. Among those who have accepted Invitations to attend are Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman, Lewi H.

Pounds, Surrogate John P. O'Brien, Col. William Donovan and Congresswoman Ruth Pratt. He and Burlingham Hit Hofstadter and Macy at Alger-Deutsch Rally With biting irony and nixing com Samuel Beaburjr and Charles C. Burlingham, former president of the New York City Bar Association, lashed the "deal" resulting In the bipartisan judicial nominations of Samuel H.

Hofstadter and Aaron Steuer at an enthuaiutio rally last night in the interests of tht two independent judicial candidates, George W. Alaer and Bernard 8. Deutsch. An audienoa of about 3.500 In Town Hall, Manhattan, cheered and applauded the rapier thrusts at Tammany Leader Curry, Republican State Chairman Macy and New York County Republican Leader Koenig. Other rpeakers were Henry W.

Taft, Alfred A. Cook and tha two Independent candidates. Referring to Hofstadter's belated explanation, Seabury -Md of the chairman of the legislative committee investigating the city government: "Senator Hofstadter In hi statement rlnga in tha suggestion that the investigating portion of the legislative Inquiry haa been completed. He knowa full well that that furnishes him with no excuse for his infidelity to tha committee and his betrayal of tha public which trusted him. Macy Is Assailed "These judgeships constitute some of the most valuable patronage which Tammany enjoys.

Not only do they have receiverships, referee-ships and clerkships to give away to the faithful, but when Tammany la hard pressed it is a great help to have handy a friendly Justice of the Supreme Court. If occasion requires It, Mr. Curry may be able to get him on the telephone at Some critical moment in the affairs of Mr. Curry, Dr. Doyle, or of Tammany Hall.

"Macy pretends to be better than Curry and Koenlg, yet he deals with them and by his action makes clear that hia claim to superiority over them is a mere sham. "He went into the Brooklyn judiciary deal last year with McCooey and is responsible for the creation of five or six unnecessary judgeships in that district and for dividing them with MoCooey. Kidioulea Explanation "The division was made under circumstances which were designed to, and did, disfranchise the people of the 2d Judicial Department. The McCooey mortgage upon the bench of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn was increased, and at the same time he was afforded an opportunity to elect his ton to a Supreme Court judgeship paying 125,000 a year for 14 years." Burlingham, ridiculing Macy's explanation that he indorsed Steuer because of the services of hia father. Max D.

Steuer, in the Bank of United States investigation, said: "I might well stop to ask what Mr, Steuer's service wast What did he do for the poor depositors? Not a dollar haa one of them received as the result of his work, un'ess it be his wife, who withdrew her deposit a few hours before the bank's doors closed." 600 Attend Pike Rockaway Rally More than 600 people of the Rockaway peninsula assembled at the Hotel Commodore, Belle Harbor, last night, to hear Abner H. Pike, Independent Democratic nominee and Republican candidate for Municipal Court Justice of the Rock-ways. Other speakers included Oustav M. Stark, Harry Moskowita, Harry Perlssl and Abe CegaU, past grand chancellor of tha Knight of Pythias. State of New York.

Apartments to sUnt- Brooklysi 1 GARDENS 805-821 ST. MARK'S AVENUI Betweea Ntw Yark aa Brotklya Annan BROOKLYN'S FINEST GARDEN APARTMENTS Perfectly Planned Apartments I lo 6 ROOMS AT SUBJTANIAL F0ST. SEASON RENTAL REDUCTIONS Unusual Doctor's Maisoaetla Apartment igent ta Preaefset Telephone DCaatar 2-227 HOTEIJ AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITT eJipL' WB CRIIg NOVIMftIR DAY at ATLANTIC CITY Crisp, bine skis ind warm aae thin by the sea at the Rfta-CarltoB) it an atx-to4ake Fall tonic. Autumn rattt are Meoferafe, Call V. e.elng (Met, PLatt I 411 i on Jika t.

StiitoriN, tVMtBjfiMf DttHtm ftn iANcm pMrttTY Mamackmkht. Two. rinirntf AtiANf ic art lti.fear4welk.elLssj.SI. I "WlnTWiswapl, Vf)ff fl it ADDON II ALL Lew winter rate la effect On the Beard, walk IQfMl Beoaie Flre-proef garaga THE AMBASSADOR American and tironoen Plant VIRGINIA HOTEL CHALF0NTE K'Eiea Oetta front. CuUInt unetcelled.

Modern, up-to-date. Oolf and sport. Old Virgin let tooklng STEAMBOATS Hatleost Rlvar Day Lino list Seewer OutlM, akmilrt Re Beaked Beer rttao BBTtM 9-970 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS WEST SDltcct by cfca Prom Ne York every Saturday durlatj November, with a dty al Miami enrouta. Thereafter every other Baturdty, calling at Charleston, S. O.

OALVESTAN: One Wat a acted Tri sue Mtalt and berth Included In all taret, 1.1 Day All-Btptaet Ttart BUS with visits at Miami. Oalvtston. Houston sightseeing, hottl, etc. Oommtnclng Dee. 10 stttmtrt tall at Charltitvn, S.

Us stetd of Miami. Through tlekett to all Delate west. Take tear Can To Oalveetoa StS uas. CLYDE-MALLQRY jtj nun ctve. I I l' Zinc.

riCf 1,6, PS. It. A.fhftrised TftMfm Asvnt AOWI Usee-. Fiorina, the Caroline. Cuba, Ttsas.

California. Mailto Porte ftiro Baa) Domingo opl S4S Pl'ip) Ae ft FMPRras OF BRITAIN Riwne tee rmai N'e ynr tea, a si viwhs eM elaret ire den Ttr rum Ifrse. BkBMUOA Fit! Time ateadlm Milr Pteeveeit Sstltngs. KMee BfaoaHftte llees, er well sj 5 Eagle Ads Bring Reavlts Premier Like Jockey In Spill, Says Herriot aw i ii i 1 1 i i imm m-a Must Be Able to Take It, His View as Host to Press Books His Hobby Writers Draw for Pipes By GUY HICKOK CU Bareaa, Si Bee Ceubon. Paris, Oct.

25 "A Prime Minister Is like a Jockey. The thing most important for him to know is how to fall without breaking any bones." Edouard Herriot was taking a few hours out of a tumul Samuel Untermyer today demanded that Col. William J. Dono-vaii publicly apologise for his attack on Lt. Oov.

Herbert H. Lehman's conduct in the Bank of United States failure. Untermyer, sponsor of th "Untermyer plan" to salvage remaining assets of the bank, said Donovan's speech In Brooklyn, Wednesday night, waa a "reckless and unpardonable" slander. Donovan charged that the Lieutenant Oovernor did little to aid depositors of the Bank of United States or to prevent the crash. In reply Lehman told the "inside" story of the manc-uvers which preceded the crash at a Democratic rally In the Bronx last night.

"I expect to see an abject apology forthcoming from Colonel Donovan before the day is over," Untermyer said. "Without It he cannot deserve a shred of the respect in which he has heretofore been held. "When, some day, aa I hope, the sordid facts surrounding the closing of the doors of the Bank of United State are written in all their tragic details, the wonderful, untiring, self-sacrificing services of Lieutenant Oovernor Lehman will stand out and be appreciated as one of the finest instances of public spirit ever shown. "Incidentally the reputation of certain well-known financier not be Improved." "I was unsuccessful," Lehman said, "but never in my life have I labored harder to prevent what I looked upon then and what I still look upon as a calamity." Lehman reserved the story for the last of hia campaign rallies of yesterday, knowing that his audience in the Bronx would include many who lost their savings in the bank. Lehman said that he acted as soon as he learned the bank was having financial difficulties.

His first move resulted in a tentative agreement to merge the Institution with two others. On the night before the bank was closed, he said, there waa a meeting of bankers until 3 o'clock in the morning. A plan to bolster the Institution waa agreed upon only to be abandoned, he said. Since the failure, he contlnuer, he has done everything in his power to speed liquidation and everything he could to aid depositors. guides, which la quite aa beautiful as the Sainte Chapelle.

He recalled a moment In the Chicago stock yard when he stood with The Eagle correspondent watching a dreaming Negro, naked to the waist, absent-mindedly slitting the throats of 300 pigs an hour as they swung past hanging head downward from a trolley, and talked of his museum of pipes, sent to him as gifts from all over the world. "Oo up to my desk and get the three pipes you will find In the top ngnt-nand drawer; brirn, them down," he said to one of hi secretaries. "We will have a tombola. Each of you write your name on a slip of paper and put It in Ray's hat." (Marcel Ray being the press liaison man of the Foreign Office.) There was a scramble for paper and a hunt for the hat. W.

J. Death. Scottish correspondent of the British Central News Agency, won the first pipe, a long twisty stem with a briar snail shell to hold the tobacco, the snail being emblematic, to one wag, of the progress of peace. The second name to come out of the hat was that of Bertram Perkins, formerly of Brooklyn and now Paris manager for the Fair-child Publication of New York. Perkins waa chatting in a corner and did not know why he was called into the center of th mob In the middle of the room.

He pushed his way in, whereupon Herriot seised a branch of rhododendron from a vase and twisted lt Into a circle. He clapped It on Perkins head. It looked like a wreath of rubber plant leaves. In the hands of the now completely bewildered Perkins he laid a long object like the leather case of a gangster's machine gun. Inside was a gigantic meerschaum pipe from Siberia, on tht stem of which stood a half doaen Cossacks fighting off a pack of wolves.

The tallest of the figures was scarcely an Inch high; but all were astonishingly complete. The microscopic pistols with which the Cossacks defended themselves were finished even to the hammers and trlgjers. As we all do in moments of excitement, Perklna forgot his French. He forgot he weath of rhododendron on hia head; but he remembered where his fountain pen was; and got the preirter's autograph on, the smooth part of the pipe stem. The tombola finished, somebody expressed sympathy Herriot in regard to the attacks against him in his country's press and political speeches.

"Oh. politicians are made to be 1 'hot at." he replied lighting his own I pine taain. "If thty ran't stand criticism there are man other trad. District. No meeting was too small to provide him an audience as he carried on his crusade for "clean government and adequate representation" in the district of State Senator John A.

Hastings. Blumberg waited 40 minutes to address less than 50 people at 5 Wil-loughby Ave, where he was invited to address the Brooklyn Carpenters Verein, Ind. No. 1. Decides to Wait Members were in a closed session, discussing a heated point, and Blumberg follower tried to dissuade him from waiting.

But he ruled that he would leave no stone unturned, no group uninformed that "they must be represented in the State Senate even though Hastings has given them no representation in ten years." In wide contrast, there were almost 1,000 persons who Interrupted another speaker with applause for Blumberg when he arrived at a rally and dance for first voters of the 6th A. D. at Reglna Mansion, 603 Wllloughby Ave. Leader John R. Crews mounted the platform and had to shout his introduction of "your next Senator" above the noise of the crowd.

"He is the strongest candidate on our county ticket and the one who is surest of election," Crews roared at the crowd. Then, "You'd better speak to them, George, they won't keep quiet till you do." Among Friends Blumberg gave a friendly talk, avoiding issues there, for he was among strong friends. He expressed his confidence in the result, asked for continued support. It took him more than 15 minutes to free himself for his next engagement from the crowd of weU-wlshers. Meantime came phone calls from his Brownsville headquarters at 1660 Pitkin Ave.

that more than 1,100 persons, crowding the half-block store, were demanding an appearance. He expressed the wish that he were "twins," hurried to another meeting that awaited him in the 6th District. About 50 members of the Beremer Benevolent Association held up their business meeting at 3 Lewis Ave. so he could address them. 'Speech Almost Unnecessary "It seems unnecessary to have him speak," said J.

N. German, preal- ueni, in introduction. "His father and mother have headed hospitals and have done more for Jewish philanthropy and benevolence than any one I know." Blumberg, standing on his own ieet aa lie has durlna tha camrmicn Instated that people interested in charity should vote for him, not because of his carenta' interest hut because "Senator Hastings has done nothing for these needy people who are your concern. He gave not one cent even to the relief fund of his own political club." A technicality threatened to gag me canawate, invited to the Jewish War Veterans, b.ownsvllle Post, 38, as he sped into the 23d A. D.

after 11 o'clock. The cost's bylaws prohibit political speeches at tne meeting. But Blumbenr. an honorary mem ber, was admitted to the meeting while members found a way. Simply and definitely, they adjourned the meeting.

Then, to his friends, he pleaded his cause for good government. Blumberg's talk here furnished an Interesting sidelight. His mother, ac tive in almost every Brownsville Penniless Father Faces Sanity Test In Morrow Threat Boston, Nov. 4 Charged with writing to Mrs. Dwlght W.

Morrow, mother of Mr. Charles A. Lindbergh, a threat of bodily harm to her and her family unless given money, Charles o. Jodrey, 55, an unemployed carpenter of Everett, with nine children, was in East Cambridge Jail today. Asked by United States Commissioner Jenney why he had sent the letter, Jodrey wept and said: "I dont know.

I lost my wife's savings. I Just was desperate. I really meant no harm. I dont know why I did it. I'm sorry." Assistant United 6tates Attorney Parker suggested the prisoner's mind be examined.

A plea of not guilty was entered for Jodrey, and he waa remanded pending a hearing Monday. $50,000 Painting Stolen; Owner Was Abroad at the Time Theft of a 150,000 oil painting from the home of the socially prominent Mrs. Margaret Albans, 21 Auburn Bay Shore, wis reported to private detectives and police of the eastern seaboard yesterday. The picture was taken from the Albans home some time between July 1 and Nov. 1, while Mrs.

Albans' residence was abroad and her home closed. News of the loss was flashed over New York State via the State trooper teletype. The painting is "The Temptation of a Saint," by La Fosse, supposedly painted about the year 1640. It is believed the robbery In the work of a persn familiar with the value of oblect of art. rather than a common burglary.

about district relief. Her candidate son presented the picture of a district's suffering poor "woefully neglected by the man who Is paid to serve you'1 as he viewed Hastings' record from the political angle. More than 200 persons attended the meeting, lnoludlng the Ladles' Auxiliary of the post. Maurice Barrett presided at the session held at 1546 Pitkin Ave. Seea Negro Vote Vital A large attendance of Negro Methoditta waited at St.

John'a A. M. I. Zlon Church, Howard and Atlantic Avei. Introduced by Clarence A.

Holland. Blumberg emphasized the importance of the Negro vote in this year's election. He was preceded by Charles H. Ant, Republican candidate for Assembly. "Tammany haa been using relief money your relief money to help build up its machine," said Ant.

"If you would stop this machine, vote for Blumberg stopped briefly to pay his respects to lodge member at Kings Lodge, K. of 434 Hopkin-son Ave. and in his tour addressed outdoor meetings at Somers and Rockaway Aves. and Herkimer St. and Rockaway Ave.

Long after midnight he was told that he was welcome to addres the Nonpareil Cub at 1926 Prospect which was extending Its non-partisan courtesies to all candidates. Ready for Debate Here for the first time Blumberg mentioned the challenge to debate which Hastings is claimed to have hurled Wednesday night, "I predicted on Monday that he would make some such last-minute play to the grandstand. He knows well it cannot be arranged before election, if it can, I'm ready. "As a matter of fact, I've been debating with Hastings for four weeks. I've demanded him to defend his record, questioned him about bus deals.

I've mailed him the questions, registered, and they've been printed in the press. He cannot defend himself and now he wants to put me on the defensive." Again, Seeks Answers Continuing his nightly series of three questiona, Blumberg demanded: "What did Fageol of the Fageol Bus Company mean when he said: 'I'm tired of playing Santa Claus to Hastings and (Oerard Dahir Blumberg recalled that M. Harkness of the B. M. T.

testified bevre the Seabury committee: "The attitude of the city administration changed from hostility to friendli ness after the Brooklyn company showed a willingness to deal with the firm-that had hired Hastings as contact His other questions: "Was there a showdown on the bus deal when you (Hastings) and Fageol and Dahl met on Dahl yacht for a conference?" "How do you reconcile your activities In representing private bus companies that negotiated with the city with your publicly Announced stand that you are 'irrevocably for municipal operation of all form of municipal Senator Hastings last night was greeted with boo when Introduced to make an addres before 300 members and friends at the Nonpareil Club. 1926 Prospect Place. The club, a non-partisan was holding a political night and heard speakers representing both parties. President Arthur D. Epstein presided.

Bishop Moreland Of San Francisco Heard at St. Ann's Bishop William H. Moreland of the Sacramento Diocts of the Episcopal Church, spoke at the annual parish dinner of St. Ann's P. E.

Church, Clinton and Living' ston last night. Bishop -Moreland told of the pioneer day In the 50,000 square mil Callfornlan diocese when he was Invested with bishopric S3 years ago. Stage coach, horseback and In dian canoaa were the only means by which the clergyman could visit the widely scattered parishes and Indian village in which his com munioanta lived. The Rev. Samuel M.

Dorrance, rector of St. Ann's Church wel comed the member of the church and expressed his appreciation of the generous work of the Girl Scouts, Girls' Friendly Society and Women's Auxiliary in behalf of the needy ones within the parish, and worthy outside charities, during tha past year. Infant's Body Found, Search for Woman The police today are searching for a young, dark-skinned woman as a result of the finding of a paper bag containing the dismembered body of a i-day-old boy, last rght, on 60th St, between 20th and 21st Aves. A description of the woman was given by Cleveland Elmore, a Negro, of 1973 8 1st who said he saw her toss the bag and run. In addition to the body, the bag contained two men shirts, on white with lavender stripes, and the other blue.

The second wss unmarked, but the flmt was stamped "Bind 14-448." Elmore sMd the woman was about 20, 5 fot 4 inches and wore a brown coat and small black hat. As 1:. Miss Haiel Glen, American Ugh opera prima donna, photographed aboard the Champlam. when she arrived from Paris with a new fashion. The now highly popular large sleeves are not to evident on this dress of blue cloth called Apache.

Bone hooka fashion the dress In front and a blue tie matches the dress. McCooey, Bennett Predict Victory at Jr. League Meeting Organization of Young Women Democrats Hear Various Candidates Unless all signs fall, the increased local registration will tend to create a larger majority for the Dem ocrats In the approaching elections, Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey said last night at the third annual reception to candidates by the Democratic Junior League of Kings County. Borough President Hesterberg and Attorney General John J.

Bennett Jr. were among the speakers. The purpose of the affair, which was held at the Towers, was to introduce the Democratic candidates to the league. Candidates who were unable to be present were represented by members of the league. There was an audience of more than 500 young women members and their friends.

Confidence of a Democratic sweep was also expressed by Mr. Bennett. He said that in a 24-day tour of the State he had found plenty of Democratic sentiment in Republican strongholds. Severe criticism of President Hoover was made by Repreaentatve Loring M. Black.

Hoover, he declared, should be judged not by what he preaches but by his political record. McCooey told members they are now getting their training in pontes. He was accompaned by Mrs. McCooey. Other Speakers Other speakers included: Register Aaron t.

Jecoby. County Judge John J. Plitegerald. Paul Bonyngt, candidate Bupremt Court Justice Assistant Dlitrlct Attornsy Anthony di Oiovanna. O.

a. Commluioner of Jurort Jemei M. Power. Reprteentatlvw John J. Delaney.

Alderman Franole MoOarey. Mrs. Minnie Abeli. oo-leadar 17th A. D.

Mill Jennie M. Davit. Magistrate Thomas p. OMiy. Miss Rita Viokers, president, presided.

League members who spoke Inoluded: Rosemary C. Boylan Anne J. Bovlen Jneephlna A. CoreeUo Lillian O. Mule Mary I.

Tobln Prancet Monaghea Mary I. McOrath Virginia French Bdna S. Pox Marlon R. Oaln Ithel Byrne Pauline Fischer Ethel O. Murphy Helen Vlclten Josephine Cain ClotUde Monaghaa WARBURG is void In diamonds and falls to make a lead of that suit, 13 tricks are assured.

Hal Sims told the writer recently that he waa delighted with the new slam bonuses. "My forcing three bid is the only bid the game of contract knowa that will arrive at a grand slam with absolute assurance barring the possibility of a first round ruff." Not many hands come along which can be' bid at three originally, according to the Sims system, but when they do come along it might be well to prepare yourself by getting an acquaintance with this bid. Danger of Duplication The greatest peril of slam bidding Is duplication of values. An ace-king In one hand and a void in partner's hand with a vulnerable spot which each player thought the other had protected. Last Wednesday night a hand came up in section 6 of The Eagle Guild duplicate game In which every pair who held the North-South cards made 13 tricks but none bid past the small slam.

The Hand A-7-3 K- 0 9-6-5-3 4. A-Q-6-1 Moant A J-l-4 A-10-S-7-J 4, 10-6-5 4, 10-9-6-5 10-8-7-3 0 K-Q-J-4 i I BOOTH IC-Q-2 A-Q-J-4-2 Npne 4. K-J-7-4-3 The key to the grand slam bid, is. of coarse, the diamond blank In the south hand. North responded strongly to South bid, but ss North mUfht have held the dia mond ace Instead of the spade ace and the bidding never cave anv positive assurance of which ace It was, the small slam was deemed a safer spot by tha South players.

FORECLOSURES PUPREM COURT, COUNTY OF KINCJ8 The Oretter Ne York Saving! Bank, plaintiff, agaloit Lena Daneto et defendants. In pursuance of a judrment of foreclosure and salt, duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 7th day of October, 1932, the undersigned, the referee In eaid judgment named, will sell at publlo auotion to tht highest bidder at tht Brooklrn Rtal (state Exchange Salesroom, No. IS? Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn. City ot New York, on the 33d day of November, 1DJ2, at 13 o'clock noon on that day, by WILLIAM T. MacROBERTB, auctioneer, tht premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described at follows: All that certain lot, pleoe or parcel ot land, sltuste, lying and belnd In tha Borough of Brooklyn, County ot Kings.

City and Stata of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on tht southeasterly side of Eleventh Avenue distant B0 feet southwesterly from tht corner formed by the intersection of the southeasterly side of Eleventh Avenut and tht south westerly side or BIKty-sevtnth Street; running thenoe southeasterly parallel with Sixty-seventh street and partly through a party wan iuu icet; tnenct souinwssieriy parallel with Eleventh Avenue 20 feet; thence northwesterly parallel with Sixty-seventh Street 100 feet to the southeasterly side of Eleventh Avenue, and thenet northeasterly along the southeasterly elda of Eleventh Avenue 20 fttt to tht point tr place of beginning. uaiea ivew xotk, rrovemoer 1, 1V3Z. GEORGE C. MANNING Referee. TTfyrnM 4, BMVnra tnr Plalntlii.

50 Court Street. Brooklyn, New xora. ni-ot-tu I SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNT? CATHERINE A. FORAN, Plaintiff, against ETKAR REALTY et Defendants, OEOROI B.

DAVENPOI1T. Plaintiff's Attorney, No. 100 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York. Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated Oct. 99.

ItiS, I will tell at pub'ic auction by Abelea is Rest, Auctioneers, it Brooklyn Real Eatatt Exchange, No. 1)9 Montagut Street, Brooklyn. New York, in November 23d. 1992, at 12 o'eloek noon, the mortgaged premises In the Borough ot Brooklyn, County of Kings, directed by said Judgment to bt told, situated the southerly side or Fulton atreet distant 240 feet easterly from tht southeasterly oorner of Pulton Street and Franklin Avenut, btlng a plot 20 fttt In width, In front and rtar, by 100 feet In depth on each tldt. Dated.

Brooklyn, Ntw York, October 31st. 1932. OEORGI O. MANNINCJ Referee. na-t-wf aUPRBME COURT, KINO COUNTY The Brooklyn Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Levonthal Building and others, defendants.

In pursutnet of a Judgment of foreclosure end salt duly made and entered In tht sbovt-tntlt'td action and bearing date October 2S. 1932, tht undersigned, tht rtferee In said Judgmtnt named, will tell at public auetlon at Tht Brooklyn Real Estate Ekohange Balttroom. No. 189 Montagut Btrtet, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on tht 23d day of November. 1932.

at II O'oiock noon, en that day by Jert Johnson Jr. auction- ttr, tht prcmlsst directed by said Judgment to be told and therein described at follows, to wit: All that certain lot pleet or parcel of una. witn me ounaingt ana improve mentt thereon, situate, lying and btitt In tht Boroujh of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and Stat ot New York, bounded and described aa follows Beginning at a point on tht tttterly tide of Seventh Avenut distant thirty nlnt fttt one-half an Inch southerly from tht corner formtd by tht Intersection et tht tasterly tldt of Seventh Avenue with th aouthtrly tldo of Blehtv-fourth Street: running thtnea easterly parallel with BKhtv-fourth atreet. ana part of mt dis tant! through a Party wall, ninety-live feet ont tnd one-half Inches; tnence nuenerlv at runt ana: at to Eitntv-rourtn Street, eighteen feet two Inehet: thence westerly parallel with Enhtv-tourth Street and part of tha dlstanat throuih a party wall eight-eltht feet ont and ent-htlf Inohtt to the taaterly sidt of Bevtnth Avenue, and thence northerly along the easterly tldt of Sevtnth Avtnut.

nlnttcen feet nve tnd flvt-tightht Inohtt to the point or place ol beginning. Together with all tht tight, tltlt and In terest of the mortgagor, ot In tnd to the land lying In Bevtnth Avenut In front ot tnd adjoining aald premlatt to tht oenttr lint thereof. Subject to the following phvilcal facts at snown ny turvtv or Howard T. Lock-wood (11 Variations between tht location of tht fences and titdgaa and tht rtcord 2i cellar tteot encroach four feet one and one-nur menu on seventh Ave nut: 131 window lilt, ornemanttl work and roof toping projtct ont Inoh from building on north, south and wes sides of the mortgaged premitet. Dated.

Brooklyn, Ntw York, November aa, ivjx. MARY MOr.ONerr. Slaferaa NEDEKER Si BNEDEKER. Attorneys Plaintiff, ornee and P. o.

Address. IBS Montagut Street Brooklyn, Ntw York. ni-61 wf PROPOSALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEPARATE sealed proposals onvenng Construction, Heating, sanitary. Electric Work and Elevators for tht Administration and Laboratory Building, Saratoga Springs Reservation, Saratoga Springs, N. In accordance With Specifications NOS.

7338. 7339, 7140. 7341 ana 7141 and accompanying drawlnga, will bt rooelved by Plerrepont Noyea, chairman, Saratoga aprlnat Commission, cart of Commissioner of Architecture, Btatt Office Building, Albany. until elock m. (Eastern Standard Tlmei on Tueeday, Nov.

29, 1932. Proposals shall be accompanied by a rertined check or money deposit of 9t of tht tmount of tht bid. auccttaful bidden will be required to give a bond in the turn of SO' of tht amount of tht eon-tract. Corporations submitting pronostlt shell bt authorised to do buslnete In the Stata of New York. Drawlnga tnd specifications may be examined free ot charge at tht following ofTiees: Commissioner of Arahlttcturt, State Office Building, SO Ctntrt Street, New York City.

Commlsalontr of Architecture. Stttt Office B'llldlng. llth floor, Albany, rl. Y. District Engineer, lu N.

benetet Ullrt. V. Di.trlct Erj.nter, Welghlock Building, Syracuse, N. District Engineer, Bargt Canal Ttrmlnal, Rochester, District Engineer, SB Court Buffall, H. Y.

District ftnglnewr, 71 Frederick Blng-htmton. N. Proposal blanks and envelopes may bt obttined tnd drtwtn-t and speclAratlons may bt purchased from tht Onmmitaiontr of Archltrrtun, llth floor, State Office Building. Albsny. N.

upon a payment of giO for each set of Construction drawings and specifications, 110 for each set of Heating sanitary tr Electric drawings and speeincationt and IS each ttt of E'evstor drawings or specifications. Half of this pavmtnl will be returned If the dreeing and are re-ti'Tei in good condition to the Commis- of Architecture, llth floor, state Office 'tldln. Alhanv. wtlhla two weeks after date of opining kid. iMttd, otttktt i 1M ava Talk About Bridge tuous term of office to enter tain the English and American correspondents.

A buffet table had been laid In the famous Clock Room, scene of the opening of the Peac Conference, where Wilson, Clemenceau and Lloyd George had begun with cheerful gossipy speeches what has ended in general world dilapidation. Here too Brland, Kellogg, Strese-mann and others had signed the pact outlawing war, aupposedly ending it, But like other outlawa, war still continues to thrive. This night no such great issues were up and the occasion was far from solemn. The fat prime minister sat on a red divan and patted his stomach. An Engllah Buffet The buffet waa organised for English tastes.

There waa whiskey and soda; but the two venerable servants behind the table were too old to learn to shake cocktails. Americana had to content them-selves with whiskey and soda, or French buffet refreshment of champagne, port, or black coffee and small sandwiches. Cocktails would have been out ot key anyway in the Cloak oom, the most official room of the Foreign Office. "I would much rather make a mistake about the budget than about disarmament, ruminated Herriot blowing a cloud from his pipe. "A budget mistake means only loss of money.

But an in disarmament may mean million ot lives." He did most of the talking, a sort of conversation with himself. Of old books and documents, his hobby, he said that more historical stuff on the 17th and 18th century in France was to be found in England than anywhere else. It was taken there by the aristocrat who Sed from the revolution. "During the 1024 London conference there was a halt while the Oerman telephoned to Berlin for instructions," he said. "I asked MacDonald If I could take a walk.

said lt always took the Oerman three hours to get an answer. I went out to the nearest old bookshop, asked to see what there was on France, and the dealer pulled out a box full of duty French documents. "The first one I picksd up was the original of the order tor the arrest of Charlotte Cord ay, th Norman girl who came to Paris to stab Marat In hia bath tub; you know, the bath tub you see In all the museums of the world. Of course I bought It and turned In into th! archives here." He talked of manv things, ol I finding In a Norm and wotds a chapel totally unmenUoned la the Br J. ROBERT The very substantial bonus of, 1250 points which goes to the player who bids and makes a vulnerable grand slam under the new scoring schedule, placea a premium on the exact handling of "big" hands, which we believe will develop slam bidding to a finer art than haa heretofore bean Been, There are several different schools of slam bidding, some using the act showing method while others believe that because slams are of such relatively rare occurrence compared with game contracts, slam bids should develop naturally from the system of bidding for games and that no artificial methods should be allowed to interftre with the usual procedure of game-going bids.

The bait of the big bonus will no doubt also Increase psychio lead preventing bids and the player Is earned to be on guard hereafter against thla artifice. For maniple, when holding a hand which from the bidding tnn trj indicate the probability of 11 tricks provided the opponents can be dcouragad from 1 tiding a suit In which you have a loser, a psychic "lead preventer? In the form of an ovarrail In the adversaries' suit, indicating a void, anmttlmts traps the opener into making a favorable lead which will permit the contract to be made, at A-IO-K-I A-K-Q-E-s J-s-a-a 4k None ut i 4 i-i in OHM iii I I I A-K-Q- 1-1 a K-J-10- 4 A K-q-j-x-x-i 0 10 4. A-q-i-i South bids a spade. Wast over-ealis with two diamonds. North bids three diamonds, and later eJnms the hind at seven spades, ff Ye foxed into thinking North.