The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN DAILY EA'GLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, im 11 nuisance. The estate was defended Mr. Russell. "The exer.itnrs of the fore the board initiated by the Com munity Councils. Midweek Junior EaAe i SCALP la.niTAT.OR Eczema itching, dauxlrurF Kales, drv-ness, feieved and toon improved bf Revoke Rothstein Estate Dumping The dumping permit issued by the Board of Health to the Rothstein estate in Middle Village was re TEXT Saturday afternoon I will IN meet those wno were Kept be at the Jamaica branch again to Rothstein estate are willinar to accept city corporate stock in payment." The Statue of Liberty was unveiled in 1RR6.

by John J. Glynne. The councils, Mr. Russell said, have askpi the City Sanitation De- pal wneni, up an atmipiiiK tiic open in Queens. "We are asking the city to take this 88-acre plot for a park," said Edward T.

Russell, representing the councils, complained to the board that the managers of the estate were dumping garbage and burning it, thus creating a public away last wees Dy me ram. a nice group of members came in spite of the weather, but next Satur Vegetables, Fruits Found Aubundant, Prices Reasonable Cucumbers, Sweet Potatoes and Cantaloupes High Demand Below Stock day it may be finer. The answer to in the Junior Eagle on April 1 was Seattle, Anking, Swansea, Athenai, The three words to construct were The birds to color were Ruby-throat a Remember the Swimming Club on Friday at 4 o'clock in Central Y. W. C.

A. and the Art Class on Saturday at 10 a.m. in The Eagle Building. 934 C44 RYS L-ER. BX scinded yesterday at a hearing be- ut 4-DOOH SEDAN, LIST PBJCB AT FACTORY.

DETHOIT IERTAINLY you can get What a year of Chrysler achievement! the Airflow Eights and this astonishing Six with independently sprung front wheels! Chrysler quality at a low price here's a real Chrysler a big, handsome, powerful six with the famous advantages of Chrysler engineering and many new 1934 features. See the 1 934 Chrysler Six, compare it with other quality cars of its price. the special medication of mm iesinoi "--YTIIU'S I IM SJ FORECLOSURES nue ihirty-miie feet six inches; thencw nurtheriy, parallel with Nostrand Avenue, twenty feet; thence westerly, again parallel i with Snyder Avenue one hundred feet to the easterly side of Nostrand Avenue, and thence southerly along said easterly side of Nostrand Avenue twenty feet 14 the point or place of beginning. waiea. April 0, iy34.

EDWARD J. s. PAHREIX. Referee. McDERMOTT TURNER.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. Oirke and Post Office address. 215 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York. ap-6t SUPREME COURT.

COUNTY OP KINGS The Guardian Life Insurance Company at America, plaintiff, asalrmt 2ns Ri.ai rnn. the above entitled notion hjrln rir rt'lWW itT GT IF the ten-credit puzzle that appeared list of cities, "Barmen, Asuncion, Bologna, Nice, Catania, Batavia." "Parsonage, Importune, Infantry." Humming Bird and the Blue Jay. Edwin Piller Dorothy O'Leary Marie Vuolo Elizabeth Bunk Mary Chu Jessie Don Dorothy Lawless uoris Mackerodt Thomas MuLnearn Gilbert East Stanley Hittle Mae Lynch Dorothy Herlihy Catherine DeLorenzo Janet Purvis CROSS COI'NTRY PUZZLE (Ht CftEOITS Helen Ooonan 25 CREDITS Jane Dorsey IS CREDITS Etta Dletsch Sidney Herlv-tman Barbara Baker Gloria Roehl Joan Cory William Douglass Marlon Barson George Enkler Helen Crawford Marjorie Fuller John Ferrari Viola Ryan Anne Smith Ruth Churchfleld Beatrice Spindel Dorothea Arata Anna Raper William Donellan Mabel Dale Carolyn Knief Virginia Knevenai Phyllis DeQweek Doris Bussing Ralph Baulch Joan Rosenberg Catherine Brown Charles Wagner Agnes Moran Edwin Piller Frieda Tymon Rose Angelastro Harriet Plnney Jean Hunter Thomas Metzger Mary Chu Francelli Collins Grace Evans Ishbel Bartlett June Weiss Jane Voelker Anna Keller Lila Jacobs Clinton Ayres Fred Weitner Harriet Cohen John Gannon Virginia Aboumrad Estelle Flanagan Catherine Weaver Elaine Margulles Anne Irwin Genevieve Edwlnson Irene Callahan Helen Franklin Mary Sclbettl Lorraine Whiteford Eunice Walker Gloria Diets Doris Lord Anne Hubbs Shirley Lane James Doxsey Joy Friedlander Lucille Cox Ruth Dodds Natalie Donlon HUMANE CLUB Wanda KofTman Marguerite Murnh Anita Bensing Albert Knapp Constsnce Schults John Keyes Charles HafTey Billy Payson Rhoda Hill Douglas Benney Norma Whiteford Edward Washklss Natalie Donlon Walter Anderson Robert Kreye Dorothy wolf PUZZLE CLUB Wanda Hoffman Patricia Holmberf Rhoda Hill Constance Schults Alexander Grace Charles HafTey Marguerite Murphy Marvin Goven Edward Washklss Billy Payson INorma Whiteford nutn wanace Jeannette Bullwlnkel Natalie Donlon Douglas Benney Dorothy Wolf Ralph Glazer Robert Kreye Betty Brown Laura B. Voelkel LITERARY CLUB BElalne Fllena Dorothy Wolf Robert Kreye Marion Litland Constance schultz Gertrude Smith Wanda Koffman Doris Benson Norma Whiteford Ruth Wallace Betty Brown Laura B. Voelkel Natalie Donloa Seymour Woll 'Billy Payson cnaries Hafley Marilyn Parke Marguerite Murphy Anita Bensing Rhoda Hill Edward Washklss Douglas Benney ART CLUB Wanda Hoffman Marian Zingale cms VTcmiiguja Natalie Donlon Douglas Benney William H.

Best Jr, Donald Roorke Ralph Olazer Dorothy Wolf Miriam Schultz Anna Hubbs Alice Croker Rhoda Hill Dorothy Griffin Tony Abbundando Charles HafTey Blllv Payson Seymour Wolf Edward Washklss Marvin Goven Anita Bensing Constance SchulU Jeannette Bullwlnkel Marguerite Murphy Ruth Wallace Robert Kreye Noatja Whiteford Alex Grace STORY CREDIT WINNERS Five-credit winners for stories and poems submitted this week and not used: Minnie Dropsltz Dorothy O'Leary Frances Payson Sally Rufflne James Radlow Elizabeth Healy Irene Nadotti Anne Garthaffner Ruth Billings Virginia Krievenas Rhoda Mlntz Marie Saccardl Loretta McManus Frieda Tymon Mr-rie Mascoll Irene Walsh Rita Powers Natalie shevack Anna Simpson Edna Wettergreen Anne Spicher Joy Friedlander Beverly Seyfrled Claire Wallace Anna Keller Mary Kemp Orace Evans Gloria Vicary Rhoda Hill Olga Bianchi Sidney Zirln Rose Lewis Clare Dugan Marian Clarke Caroline Aronson Irene Freeman Betty Edwards Theresa Prologo Ruth Hlnners Elsie DnSilva Betty Lohman Mary Caveney Gladys Master Grace Maine Dorothy Dyer Dorothy Wels Mary Chu Anna Chu PICTURE CREDIT WINNERS Five-credit winners for drawings submitted this week and not used: Veronica Etsenhui John Reardon Carol Rorvlg Shirley Lane Ethel Lane Orace Evans Edward Kuhn Muriel Chievious Anne Keller Katherine DeLorenzo Joy Friedlander Muriel Oorsch Marie Weimann Irene Walsh Ruth Churchfleld Sylvia Silberstein Anne Irwin Marion Hagen Eileen Londlnsky Marian Zingale Donald Rourke Edward Kerwin Ann Garthaffner Maureen Dolan Arthur Levlne Lois LeTourneur Charlotte Selow Olga Buchwald Anna Koller Jaok Berkowtta Mildred Kaplan Robert Bartow Ann Boylhart Helen 8teckler Joan Jaffe Irving Doreson Helena Cattoggia Joan Grevston Carl Stock Doris Kehoe. Grace Maine David Kaplan Jessica Merrftt Ruth Hinners Irene Freeman Donald Davis Dorothy O'Leary Helen Martinez Anna Chu Ida Panetha Anne Hubbs Raymond House Evelyn Locco Olga Bianchi Florence Whalen Shirley Johnson Rhoda Hill Wmiam Taylor Marvin Combes Muriel Heilshorn FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Brevoort Savings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintiff, against The B. ic H. Holding Company, Inc. (Baraccol.

defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 30th day of March. 1934. I. the undersigned referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 27th day of April. 1934, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed bv said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected or to be erected, and all Bxtures and articles attached, or to be attached, to or used In connection wilh said premises, situate in the County of Kings. State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Marlon Street, distant two hundred feet easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Marlon Street with the easterly side of Howard Avenue: running thence northerly parallel with Howard Avenue and part of the distance through a oarty wall one hundred feet: thence easterly parallel with Marlon Street, twentv-flve feet; thence southerly parallel with Howard Avenue, one hundred feet to the northerly side of Marlon street; thence westerly, along the northerly side of Marion Street, twenty-five feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated. April e.

1934. THOMAS J. HIOOINS. Referee. McDERMOTT TURNER.

Attorneys (or Plaintiff. Office and Post Office address. 216 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York. ao6-8t SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY Hugo Esohner. Plaintiff, against Kuoert II. Wilson and John J. Curt in, aa Receivers of Lehrenkrauaa Corporation, and others. Defendants.

No. 3376-1934. In paniuanca of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered on Karen 26. 1934, I will sell at public auction, bv MANICK H. BLUM JR.

tt Auctioneers at the Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the first day of May. 1934.

at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed bv said Judgment to be sold, and briefly described aa situated on the asterlv side of Utica Avenue. SOS feet south ot Snyder Avenue, having a front- There is no scarcity of any kind of vegetables or fruits but rather the demand Is below the stock available in the markets. Prices, of a few things like cucumbers, sweet potatoes and cantaloupes, are about the average for this time of year, with lower prices piarking less desirable qualities. Dandelion greens have been noted by food experts as especially cheap at this time, and while the besjt trade of ripe, crisp greens is 15 cents a poun4 the waste of this food averages 50 percent. Spinach is from 8 to 10 cents pound for the best grade.

Broccoli is 20 cents a bunch. Peas and Beans Reasonable California green peas are 12 cents a pound, very reasonable for good Quality. String beans from the South are 15 cents a pound, an average price for this season. Florida lima beans are comparatively high at 15 cents a pound. Cabbage is very cheap and selling everywhere at 5 cents a pound, or even less.

Carrots, the small French trpe with the green heads still fresh are 6 cents a bunch. Beets are from 8 to 10 cents a bunch. Egg plant Is in season at a reasonable price of 15 cents. Kale is in the market at 7 cents a pound, but is not considered of as fine a quality, and flavor as when the weather is cold enough to give tt a nip of frostbite. 1 For salads there is lettuce at 15 cents for Boston and 10 cents for Iceberg.

Romaine, If of the crisp, White variety, is expensive 15 cents a head. Green peppers are 40 cents a dozen of medium size. Celery, if of solid white hearts, Is 15 cents a bunch. Escarole, not so familiar, is 10 cents a head. Radishes are in Jeason with plenty of fine grade at cents a bunch.

Cucumbers a Luxury California and Georgia asparagus Is in market at 25 cents a bunch up for the green variety. Maryland asparagus is expected soon and will be a little less in price. Cucumbers are a luxury, small and expensive. They run from 6 to 10 cents each. Cauliflower is up a little in price, celling at 25 cents a head.

To matoes are ripe and firm at 15 cents a pound. Rhubarb, found in the high-grade markets, is 10 cents a pound for California and 15 to 17 cents for hothouse. Mushrooms are plenty afld cheap at 35 cents pound for the best grade. Sweet Potatoes High Potatoes are 3 to 4 cents a pound for the best grade. New potatoes are beginning to come in from Florida at 5 to 6 cents a pound, Sweet potatoes are high at 7 cents a pound.

Strawberries from Florida are somewhat scarce in the market, with prices 20 to 22 cents a pint box Louisiana berries are next in line not as red as the Florida, but con sidered by many of better flavor, These are 18 to 20 cents for a pint box. A new Mexican cantaloupe is shown In the markets at 30 and 35 cents each. These are compara tively new and scarce and considered of fine flavor. Other fruits of the season are of average price, neither prohibitive nor sufficiently low to fet "bargains" in the housewife's budget. Would Tax Movie Theaters on Basis Of Play Houses Movie fans pretned themselves today in the proud consciousness that perhaps in a short while they will no longer be visitors to "common shows." But whether the visitors to local motion picture theaters were pleased or not, a loud protest was expected today following the suggestion by Alderman Morton Baum of Manhattan that the ordinance code be amended to change their status and put them on the same fee-paying basis as a legitimate theater, In the legislation he presented at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Aldermen, Baum pointed out that at present any movie theater, large or small is a "common show" and pays the same fee to the city as a merry-go-round or a scenic railway: On this basis, while legitimate houses have been paying $500 a year since 1872, the nickers have been paying $150 where the house has 600 seats or more, and those with fewer seats $100.

Proposed Ratef The Manhattan Fusion alderman would change all this, taxing 600 scat houses, $300, houses between BOO and 1,000 seats $500; those between 1,000 and 1,500 seats, $750; those from 1,500 to 2,500 seats, those from 2,500 to 3,500 seats, $1,500 and all over 3,500 seats $2,000 a year. Baum also turned in several other revenue raising proposals Including a suggestion that auctioneers' 11 cense fees be raised from $100 to $350 a year, Jeffers Awarded Farmers' Medal Henry W. Jeffers, president of the walker-Gordon Laboratory Com pany, was presented with the New York Farmers Medal "for his untir ing effort and success in the scien tific production and transportation of high-grade milk" at a dinner last night in the Metropolitan Club, Manhattan. It was the third medal awarded to an agriculturist by the organization since it was founded in 1882. Mr.

Jeffers, wha was also presented with $500, is the inventor and operator of the only rotolactor in existence ft device which keeps the milk from com inn into contact with human bands at any time. If your name appears in the list of credit winners today, please underline it and mail the whole sheet to me for your credits. IS CREDITS Virginia Aboumrad Mary Kemper Helen L. Adams Elsie Krupp Joseph Avesaano Dorothea Arata Robert Kelting Robert Lane Robert Lipsky Shirley Lane Rose Locco Rosemary Leddy Harriet Levey Evelyn Locco Eileen Londlnsky Gladys Morris Thomas Metsger Agnes Moran Helen Martinez Marie Morrison Helen Markman Mary Meehan Florence Moran Dorothy Moore Veronica Minogut Edna Matthews Frances Magulre Marguerite Murphy Gladys Master Mary Mlnogue Loretta McManus Rosallrui Pascale Crawford Parrington Hortense Platzer Virginia Pentecost Norma Phillips Ruth Parrlngton Kenneth Platzer Virginia Prendervllle Helen Plastina Lawrence Pleve Lucille Peres Ruth Purvis Leroy Russell Gloria Roeh) Doris Reynolds Stanley Rupp George Rael Edward Reynolds Marie Reiss Adelaide Rael C. Roselll Mary Bctbettl A.

Marie Spicher Anna Simpson Rose Saad Marie Saccardl Billy School Rita Stalk Josephine Saad Theresa Saccardl Doris Stark Jeannette Smith Florence Scharf Ruth TVPy Dorothy Wolf Robert Watts Edna wettergreen Kenneth Wendell Muriel Wilson Theresa Avezzano Joseph Bianco Carmen Borgea Mary Buffone Ruth Billings Blwood L. Borowskl Victor Bianco William Bolm Edgar Bennett Beatrice Bowden Robert Bartow Audrey Byrnei Dons Bussing Elaipe Broad Ray J. Catlero TSUabeth Coffin Helen Crawford Anna carbonaro Irene Callahan Helena Coffin Marvin Combes Anna Chu Anita Oil Helen Coughlin Florence Dever Etta Deitach Gloria Dieta William Donnellan Jane M. Doraei Robert Doyle James Donnelly r. Natalie Donlon p.

DeLorenzo Qenevleve Edwlnson Charlotte Enkler Virginia Eldredit Rose Feldman Rose M. Parrell Joy Friedlander Margaret Field Palma Ouerrlero Doris Qranoff Marl Querrlero Edward Qabrlelle Esther N. Goodman Helen Uoonan Mary Hornicltel Sidney Herbstman Frances A. Henry Muriel Hellshorn Elizabeth Hopkins Dorothy Heckler Helen Haunt David Herlihy Mary Harktr Marjorie Hartlieb Rita Hyllck Peggy Halpla Gladys Imke Evelyn Jacksan Helen Kaufman Virginia Krleveoas Edward Kerwin Florence Whalea 29 CREDITS rilnton Avres Jane B. Planche Eileen Roadie Mildred Roache Miriam Vogel Norma Whiteford Virginia Wolf Loralne Whiteford William H.

Best Jr. Joan Danlher Estelle Flanagan Raymond House Rhoda Hill Margaret Krelti Rrtsu Locco Marlon Weiss IS CBMHIS Madeline Asara Carolyti Hsilef victor Amass Louise Klngsley Rose Angelastro June 8. Ayres Felice Bernstein Ethel Boxerman Doris M. Benson Agnes Bradford Catherine Brown Theresa Blcca Adele Bianco Robert Borowskl Louis Brlcca Elizabeth Bunk Eileen Bernstein Marlon Barson Mary Chu Joan Cory Francelli Collins Daniel Cullinan Eloise Costello Lucille Cox Anita Cell? Walter Cullinan Louise Cormlnboeuf Hyman Oohen Claire Colbert Harriet Cohen Allan Davis William Douglass Jesse Don Elsie Kiar Teresa Kehot Mary Kemo Eunice M. Kuhne Gabriel Lesser Paula Leveen Dorothy Lawless Seymour Lesser Doris F.

Lord Gloria Leddy George Linn May Lynch Lois Le Tourneur Thomas Mulhern Franklin Morris James Meehan Elaine Margulies Miriam McManus Dorothy Markman Eileen D. McKinlev Mildred McNamee Jerry Nolan Gladvs Nielsen Madeline O'Shea Mary Osmers Clare Parrlngton Edwin Piller L. Peters Eugene Parrlngton Catherine DeLorenzo Robert Powers Anna DeCoursey Lucille Perez Margie Duffy Eugene Perez F. Helen Delafleld Walter Petersen Ruth M. Dodds Richard Perman Marlon De Glalmo Ida Panetta Rosemary DeCoursey Janet Purvis John Douglass John Reardon Marv Dwyer Helen Roos Mifeel Dale Anuna Raper William Doxsay Margaret Rooney Virginia M.

Brdmann viola Ryan Oeorge Enkler Beulah Roth Grace H. Evans Lois Rilev Susie Slcillano Doris Stark Fosdlck J. Smith Arlene 8chopf Sonya Silver Morton Singer Lawrence 8tark Louise Smith Mary Tarpey Marie Vuolo Gloria Vlcary Laura Voelkel Jane Voelkel Jean Van Winkle Roberta Wurnutlch June Weiss Edward Washklss Irene Walsh Charles Wagner Claire Wallace Estelle Winters Betty wylle Isabel Well Eunice Walker Fred Weitner Juanlta Field Harriet Francke Helen Franklin Marlon Forbes John Ferrari Agnes Field Agnes Gordon John Gannon Norma D. Oabrlellt Ernest Garb Marlorle Hart Selma Hurwits Florence Hamilton Stanley HHtle Dorothy Herlihy Oerry Harker Nathan Herbstman John Howard Jean Hunter Anne Hubbs Grace Hawkins Joyce Hodge Arthur Hessei jr. J.

Herrlck C. Jenella Frances Johnston la CBKDITS t.llllan Anderson Marjorie Klar Marlorle Anderson Florence Lechner Oertrude Litchfleld Evelyn Locco Betty Mulroy Charles McOatha Don McDonald Rhoda Mint! Prances Payson Raymond Parrlngton Joan Rosenberg' Janet Rohmann Edith Saccardl Gertrude Shenker Julia Bctbettl Helen Saccardl Beatrice Spindel Eileen Scherl Adele Soencer James stuhlman David Schneider Julia sclbettl Charlotte Below Frieda Tymon Dora Wasser Helen Wood Jane Walker Peggy Williams Seth Brown Myra Barnes Margaret Browns Rita Bianchi Louis Brlcca Orace Boylhart Alfred Bernisow Frank Cullinan Doris Casamello Adele Coxnello Minnie Dropslti Mabel Dale Phyllis De Oweck Gilbert East Natalie Pogelberg Rubin Feldman Marjorie Fuller Ethel Herbstman Mildred Hafers Caroline Helnemano Richard Hafers Jean Hamblett Stanley Hafers Claire Jappe Jesse Kanara Olga Kerwin ulldreil Kaolan Dorotny woon AudreT Adams Betty Lehman Lewis Buder Marion Litke Olga Biancht Ralph Bauich Mildred Buder Ethel Boxerman Oeorge Bayer Seth Brown Claire Colbert Clare Dugsn Wanda Hoffman Richard Koehn Eleanor Kask Benjamin Lewis Yvonne Le Boeuf Doris Mackerolt Dorothy O'Leary Virginia Platto Jane Planche Sally Ruflne Lucille Robin Anna F. smith Beverly Sevfrifd Stanley Schulberg Davis Singer William Taylor Elaine Wittstuck FEATHERED FRIENDS "ftCBY THKOAT AND BLI'E JAY" UN) CREDITS Josephine Taeger Jane Voelker Olga Kerwin Helen Roos Marlon Barson Barbara Bouton Marlon Forbes Lois Riley Gen Walker Beulah Roth IM) CREDITS Walter Petersen Jean Van winkle Louise Smith Helen Dela field Jean Hunter Gloria Leddy Sonya Silver Carlvle King Doris casamello Charles Wagner I CREDITS Margie Duffy Nathan Herbstman Rosa Angelastro Anne Irwin Pearl Lewls John Reardon Loretta Romola Eleanor Kask LewU Buder Mildred Kronenfeld Eunice Kuhne Mary Kemp Vlolette Sombathy Francelli Collins Yvonne LeBoeut Grace Hawkins Helen Donovan Arthur Hessal Rulh churchfleld udrey Adams Laura Moors Grace Evana Eugene Rout Gloria Vlcary Paula Leveen Roberta Wurmstlch Anne Keller Carolyn Knlef Muriel Chievlous James Doxsey Anne Hubbs Ernest Garb -Edith Ryan Doris Hyde Florence Hamilton Louise Klngsley Helen Sleekier Thomas Fox Grace O'Hagan John Gannon Patricia Holrrrberg Catherine Weaver Oeorge Linn Joan Rosenberg 1934 Chrysler Six 9J horsepower, 7 body typet on 117-inch and 121tnch wheelbase. Priced from $775 up. Four-door Sedan, $845.

Chrysler Airflow Eight 122 horsepower 121 -inch wheelbase. All body types, J1345. Chrysler Airflow Imperial 130 horsepower 12J-inch wheelbase. All body tvpes, $1625. Diiplate safety plate class in all windows of all models at only $10 additional.

Lilt fritet at factory, Dttnit, Michigan. 12 2 SIMONS-STEWART INC. 1491 Bedford Ave. End Ave. SUs.

7-2300 111 a I Blvd. Brooklyn Motor Sales, Inc. .911 Kings Highway Henry Cardan, Inc 340 Roeblinjf St, Dalbors A Holtrof, Inc 14fi0 86th St. Greenpoint Auto Sales, 25 Bushwick Ave, E. Koeppel, Inc 1104 Bedford Ave.

Long Motors, Inc 1419 Pitkin Ave. Inc 5820 Bay Parkway Auto Sales 1363 Flatbush Av. Sales, Inc 6088 Myrtle Ave. Inc fiSlO Fourth Ave. Inc 387 Flatbush Ave.

I iMan' FORECLOSURES land, situate, lying and being in the Bor- ough of Brooklyn. County ot Kings. City and State ot New Yors, bounded and de- scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Bedford Avenue, distant one hun- tired and Uiirtv-oiie 13 1 1 leet northerly trom the corner formed by the intersec tion of the northerly side of Degraw Street and the westerly side of Bedford Avenue; running thence westerly parallel with Degraw Street and part of the distance through a party wall ninety-seven U7 feet; ther.ee northeriv parallel with Bedford Avenue thirty-two (32t feet nine i9i Inches, ilience ea.frlv parallel with Degraw Street and nart of trie HK'ntic 1 rj through another party wall nlnety-sevea poration and others, defendants. (971 feet to the we-terly side ot beuluio. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore-Avenue: running thence southerly along i closure and sale, duly made and entered BUck.

4-8200 Service and Parts: 100 Empire FOKECLOSURES ches westerly from Duffleld Street being 20 feet wide front and rear by 75 feet in depth on eaoh side, the side lmt running parallel with Duffield Street, the easterly side line running partlv through a party wall, the rear line running parallel with Myrtle Avenue, together with Street rights, reference being made to said Judgment for a more complete description of said premises. Dated April 4. 1934. MARTIN H. LATNER.

Referee. ARTHUR c. WEYMANN. Plaintiff Attorney, 9 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn. Y.

a 4-6t-w th SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintiff, against Esther Levlne. et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action In Kings County Clerk's Office and dated March 20, 1934, I will sell at public auction bv OABRIEL ABBLES. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. lt Montague Street.

Brooklyn. N. on April 25. 1934. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in said Judgment directed to be sold, being a plot ot cround with the Improvements thereon In Brooklyn.

Couniv. New York, on the Vresierly siue of Nustruntl Avenue, dutant 80 fret northerly from Lexington Avenue, being 20 feet wide front and rear by 100 feet in depth on each aide, the side lines running parallel with Lexington -Avenue, the southerly side line running partlv through a partv wall, the rear line running parallel with Nostrand Avenue, reterence being made to said Judgment for a more complete description of said property. Dated. April 4. 1934.

EDMUND PICKUP. Referee. ARTHUR C. WEYMANN, Plaintiff Attorney. 9 DeKalb Avenue.

Brooklyn. N. Y. ap4-6t-w th "SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Bank for Savings In the City of New Tork, plaintiff, against Vlncenzo Desernio at al, defendants.

CADWALADER, WTCKERSHAM It TAPT Plaintiff's Attorneys, No. 14 Wall street. New York City. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered March 22. 1934, I will sell at public auction at the Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, at 12 o'clock noon on April 18. 1934, by ERE JOHNSON JR. auctioneer, premibes in the City and State of New York. County ot Kings, directed bv said Judgment to be sold and briefly described as being situated on the south side of DeKalb Avenue, distant 190' easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the said south side of DeKalb Avenue with the east side of Sumner Avenue; said premises having a width in 125 West Morey Motors, Oherwacer Tfann Motor Everett Read, Milton Sandman, FORF.CXOStKES age on Utla Avenue of 20 feet, a depth of 97.10 feet on the north side, and 93.17 feet on the south side ot 20.39 feet In the rear, with both side lines running through pnrlv walls, and known as street number 1001 Utlca Avenue, Brooklyn, N.

Subject to easements for telephone and electric tlirht poles in Llbcr 4585 of Conveyances, page 35. and to covenants and restrictions In deeds of record of ssid premises. Dated, Brooklyn. April 6. 1934.

WILLIAM J. LAHEY. Referee. CHARLES A CLAYTON. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Offlca and Post Office Address, 66 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. ap9-bt-mw SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Bowery Savings Bank, plalntin, against Samuel Oerschman it al defendants. CADWALADER, WICKERSHAM TAPT. Plaintiff's Attorneys, Na.

14 Wall Street. New York City. Pursuant to Judgment entered on March 22, 1934, I will sell at public auction at tne Heal vstate Kxcnange, no. la mou-taiua Street. In the Uoroueh of Brooklyn.

City and State of New York, at 12 o'clock noon on April in, iwa. Dy cttisws SHAPIKO, auctioneers, the premises In the City and Stats of New York. County of Kings, directed by said Judgment to be sold and briefly described as being situated on the northeast corner of 43d Street and 5th Avenue; having a frontage on sin Avenue oi and along Street of 80'; the slds lines of said parcel being parallel; said premises being also known as and by tha street No. 4228 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. The said premises will sold subject to a state of facts shown by a survey as in possession on Juna 11.

1923. by R. 8. Wlllams. c.

and subject further to a railroad consent recorded In the office of the Register of Kings County In Liber 2253 of Conveyances, page 506. Dated. New York, N. March 27, 1934. PRANK W.

HOLMBS. Referee mh2B-6t wj SUPREME fcUBT KINllO nnilNTV The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, P.ain- tin, against cnaries Albert, et a', defendants. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale enured In the above action in Kings County Clerk's office and dated March 20. 1934, I will sell at public auction by JACK DUBBRSTEIN. Auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

1D9 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N. on April 25. 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises In said Judgment directed to be sold, being a plot of ground with the Improvrmrnts thereon In Brooklyn. Kines Countv.

New York, on Ih northerlv side of aiyrU Ateaut, dutaw 46 feet 3 In- FORECLOSURES front and rear of 27' 6" and a depth on each side of 100': betug also knuwn a and by the street No. alii DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn. New York. The said premises will be sold subject to any slate of facts shown by survev made bv B. Meserpie, City Surveyor dated September, 1904, and to any chanse in conditions since the date thereof and subject further to covenants and restrictions contained In deed recorded in the Kings County Register's office In Liber 366 of Conveyances, at paite 497.

and to railroad consent, recorded In said Register's office in Liber 2212 of Conveyances, at page 498 Dated. New York. N. March 27. 1934 BENJAMIN COHN.

Referee. I SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Umie Savings Bank of Brooklyn, Plaintiff, again! Charks Albert, et al, defendants. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and entered lii the above action in Kings County Clerk's office and acted Marih 20, IVH. I will sell at public auction by JACK DUUEH3 TlilN Auctioneer, jt Brooklyn Ksuie Kxcliauge, 1U9 MMii.if.ue Street, Brooklyn.

Y. on AiM'll 24. 1934. at 12 o'clock noon." tile premise; in said JuitKiuent directed to be sold, being a plot of ground with tne Improvements thereon In Brooklyn, Kings County. New York, on the northerly slut of Myrtle Avenue, distant 40 feet 3 inches westerly frura Dumeld Street, being '0 leel wide front and rear by 75 feet ill depth on each side, the side lin? running parallel with Duffield Street the easterly side line running partly through a party wall, the fear line running para-lel with Myrtle Avenue, together with Street rights, reference being made to said Judgment for a more complete description of said premises.

Dated April 4. 1934. MARTIN H. LATNER. Referee.

ARTHUR C. WEYMANN. Plaintid's Attorney, 9 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn. N. a 4-tit-w th SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY Siuanna Wagner, plaintiff, against Andrew Kresak and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore-closurt and sale duly made and entered In tile above-entitled action and bearing date the 24th day of March. 1931. I. tne undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auclioti to the highest bidder, bv THOMAS HOVENDKN.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County ot King, on the 19th day of April. 1W4, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judemrnt to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel ot the westerly side of Bedford Avenue thirty two i32i feet nine mi inches to the point or place of beginning. Dated, March 2rli 1931. JOHN 1.

McNA.Vf AHA Referee. fhVI.NU KAIZ. Attorney tor Plaintiff, Office and O. Address, ao ilium Street, borough of Manhattan, CUv ut New York. riihia 30 a4 6 11 I I aFpRKME COURT.

KINGS COUN'Fy Tile Hrevoul't S-niligs flank of Brooklyn, planum, against B. St Homing Company, Inc. tBuschi. delendalits. In pursuance of a Judgment of tore-closure and sale Uulv made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 4th day of April.

1934. I. Ihe undersigned reteree In said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, bv JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer, Ht the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange lt(9 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

New York, on the 7 1 ll day of April. 1934. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed bv said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parrel of land, with the buildings thereon erected or to be erected, and all fixtures and articles attached, or to be attached, to or I u.sed In connection with Mild premises situate in the Countv of Kings, Stale of New York, bounded and described as tollows. Beginning at a point un the easterly side of Nostrand Avenue, distant one liru-dred sixty teet northerly trom the coi i.er tonued bv the intersection ol the ta-terlv side ol Nustiaiid Avenue and the non lid side ut SnvUer it-lraiiti Avenue; running thence easterly parallel with Snvder Avenue, nine feet ten thence southerly, parallel with Nostrtind Avenue, four Inches: Mience easterly, again parallel with Snvder Avenue, and part of the distance through a partv wall. Aftv feet elyhr inches: thence norlher'v.

acaln parallel with Nostrand Avenue four Inches: thence easterly, again parallel with binder Avc- March 30 1934. I. the undersigned 'tha reteree in said judgment named, will sen at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague street.

In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York on the -'5lh day ot April. 1934 1-' 00 noon on that day, by JAMES POWEJl, auctioneer, the premises directed liv said Judgment to bo sold and therein described as follows. All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land with the buildings and Improvement thereon erected, situate, lying and being In tne Borough of Brooklyn.

Countv of Kllus. Cltv and State of New York, pounded and described us follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side ot State street, distant two hundred and tweiitv and seven-tenths (220.71 feet westerly from the corner formed bv tha Intersection of the northerlv side of Slat Si reet and westerly side of Boreum Place; thence northerly, parallel with Court Street, and part of the distance thrombi a party wall, one hundred and twemv-nine U29i feet seven I7i thenca easterly, along the division line between the Patchen and Joralemon farms, fifty i.SOi feet: thence southerly and again parallel with Court street, one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet eleven (111 inches, more or less, to the northerly aid of Slate street; thence westerly, along th northerlv side of State street, fifty 1501 leet one-half i'ji of an Inch, more or less, to the point or place of beginning. Together with ail the right, title an Interest of said mortgagor, of. In and to the laud lying In State Street. In front of and adjacent to said premises, to th centre line thereof.

Said premises will be sold subject to any state of facU an accurate survev thereof Iliac disclose. DateJ April 4 19:14 WILLIAM I). ftetVrtr ft Ron. A'l'irui-vs PlalnMt, 41 Park Row. Manhattan, New Yirk ct'w.

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