The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

A BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1934 AUTOMOBILE DAN DUNN Secret Operative 48 By Norman Marsh Change in Paris Theater Hour Mcels Protest EFT BILGE. TELL THE W0( MS GOIN' INTO HONOLULU GO ON BELOW. HE AN' TOO BUBV MATE kPPP Ym TO SEE ME EH MATE VOURE RESTING CAP'N, AND TO GO ON THAT'S the MATE -I CAN'T HAVE HIM AND TWE CREW KNOW WMAT'5 GONIG ON OR THERE'D BE KEEP THE CREW i VA he never acted thi BUSV-IP VOL! SAV IV BILGE tXZA CLV-1. XWA WAV BEFORE 1 Wl BUSy WE RE WONDER" COULD ft ANYTHING TO MAKE. TOO MANV FOR ME SUSPICIOUS fm HONOLULU.

MMX ii DRILL. VOU- SSBKLmnwwuM Morgan and Hart Automobilrs for Sale 11 AUBUIIN 1931 sitlan de luxe, free trial. guaranteed months, down payment $125 trades, balance S4 SO weekly, others. 1944 Atlan. tic Ave.

AUtill'N sedan, ft-cyimder de luxe, dual ratio, ride control like new. 8.009 nni'-s: s.v;,-; no dealers 209 Highland, Place. Brooklyn AIlnultNS. various model, from 150 up. Also other makes.

Fmanrp Company a stock. Colonial. MAin 4-52fM). AUBURN sport sedan, good condition, pood ruhher. rheap.

Mornings, 14 Marine Ave. AUBURN 19HI -de luxe convertible sedan, Irre wheeling like new: sacrifice. Warehouse. 493 Mnnrne tNear Sumner. i Rulcks slid Others OPPORTUN1TIFS WORTH NOTING Btlic'K sperial sedan $395 Hudson 1932 sedan Essex 1929 sedan 12 Wilivs-Knicht 1930 sedan $19.5 Essex 1910 sdan Terraplsne 1932 coach St'ldrliaker 1932 Rraal brougham Essex 1931 coach 22 OTHERS.

$50 UP EASY TERMS RvBBST 051B, EC Authorized Terranlane-Hudson Dealer 154S BEDFORD AVE. Corner Eastern Parkway One Blwk Franklin Ave. Subway Station Phone MAin 2-0700. Open Sundays. BUICK 19306oODblirDTTION; PRIVATE PARTY.

PHONB NORTON NIGHTINGALE 4-1459. BUICK 192B standard coach, like new, fultv eoinpped: need room: $95. Warehouse. 493 Monroe St. iSumner.l BUICK 1929 Fordor Sedan, fine running order, bargain Von Kampen Motors, 1313 Rogers Ave.

For Other Automobile Ads See Following Page REAL ESTATE Real Estate for Sale SACRIFICING 1-Family BRICK HOMES Assessed for 1924 at TITLE COMPANY FORECLOSURE A rnnms, hath, built-in nhtwri trc: rnmplftflv i-Mmo-ralH; now Tact.fi.. 5 First Mortgage Agent on premises 2017 E. 27tk St. or call TRiangle 5-2665 DIRECTION Nostrand Ave. ear te Avenue or Brighton B.M.T.

subway to Avenue tl station. Call ns about other bargains In one-and two-family houses In various locations LEGAL NOTICES ceased, who at the time of his death wai a resident ot Osirige, Southcate, Middlesex. England. SEND GREETING: WHEKEAS. Willard U.

Tavlor, who resides at 83 Eleventh Street, Garden City, Lonj Island, N. and Sheldon Clark, who resides at 332 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, have presented their account as Ancillary Executors of the Goods. Chattels and Credits of Sir Thomas Johnstone Lipton, Baronet, K.C.VO, Deceased, lately residing al Osldec. Southaate. Middlesex.

Cnu'lann. and a petition praying that their account mnv be tudiclallv settled: and tvhv the counsel fees of their attorneys should not be allowed as set, forth In Schedule of file arrniuit NOW THEREFORE, you nnd each nt vou are hrrehy riled to show rame before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records In the County of Kings, on the 17th day of May. 1934, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had, and why such counsel fees should not be allowed. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we havt caused the Seal of our said Surogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS.

Hon. OEOROE ALBERT WWOATE. Seal! Surrogate of our said County at the Borough of Brooklyn. In the said County, the 12th day of April, 1934. PERCY T.

STAPLETON, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. apl4-4l-a FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Anna Clillig. plaintiff, against Antonio Lavinlg ct defendants. GRANT ft CLARK, Plaintiff's 67 Wail Street.

New York. N. Y. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale In the above action entered In the Kings County Clerk's office on April 3d, 1934. I.

the undersigned, referee In aaid Judgment named, will sell at public auction, tv "RED B. SNOW, auctioneer, at the Brooklvn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Mon-tague Street. Brooklyn, New York City, on the 7th day of May. 1934, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises in said Judgment directed to be sold and described as follows: Alt that certain plot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of West sixteenth street, distant one hundred and sixty feet noriherly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side nf West Sixteenth Street with the northerly side of Neptune Avenue as legally opened SO feet wide: running thence westerly narallel with Neptune Avenue one hundred feet: thence northerly parallel with West Sixteenth Street twenty feet: thence easterly parallel with Neptune Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet to the westerly side of West Sixteenth Street, and thence southerly along the westerly aide of West. Sixteenth Street twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. Also all the riaht. title and Interest of the said mortgagor of.

in and to West Sixteenth street lying in front nf and adjoining said premises to the center lipe thereof. Subject to any state of facts an accurate survey would show and subject, to zoning ordinances of The City of New York. CLARENCE B. CAMPBELL. Referee.

aid 21 23 3B 30 mS) 8UPREMB COURT. KINOS COUNTY Brooklvn Trust Company, plaintiff, against Ely Lebowich et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein, dated April 3d. 1934. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES M.

POWER, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N. on April 30th, 1934, at 12 o'clock r.oon, premises situate In the Bor-nueb of Brooitlvn, Kings County.

City and State of New York, on the northeast aide of 58th Street, 200 feet northwest of the corner formed by the Intersection of the northeasterly side of 58th street and the northwesterly side of 11th Avenue, as the same are laid down upon the map of the Tnwn survey commission nf Klnas County, being 2s feet front and rear hv 100 feet. Inches In depth, side lines being parallel with I Ith Avenue. No 1059 58th Street. Dstnd April Sth. 1934.

IRVING LIPKOWITJI. Referee. CULI.EN DYKMAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 177 Montague Street. Brooklyn, Y.

a9 14 11 21 31 2 SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY The Bowerv Savings Bank, plaintiff, vs. Temco Realty Corporation et defendants. CADWALADKR. WICKEDRHAM TAPT. Plaintiff's 14 Wall street, New-York City.

Pursuant tn Judgment entered on April 10, 1934, I will sell at public, auction, at the Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, at 13 o'clock noon, on Mar 11, 1934. by JAMES POWER, auctioneer, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and briefly described as being on the southerly side of Empire Bouleyard. distant 118' 4b" westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly lde of FmpirO Boulevard and the westerly side of Brooklyn Avenue: said premises having a width both front and rear of 28' 6" and a depth on each side of 100.

satd premises being now known as and by the street number 488 Empire Boujevard, Brooklyn, New York. Dated, New York. N. April Id 193t. ELMER G.

6AMMI3, Referee. a0 21 27 8 mil LJ" I AND HANDLE. Elocution Test Held By Brooklyn Prep BrooKlyn Prep held Its annual elocution contest last night in the school auditorium, Carroll St. and Nostrand Ave. First prize in the senior division was awarded to Thomas Cullen.

William c. Mattison was runner-up. In the junior division, Gerald G. Hogan was selected for first prize while Philip R. McFarland took second place.

Roosevelt Says U. S. Will Never Subsidize Press Affirms Freedom to Papers in Congratulatory Note to Celebrating Editors In a letter to the president of the International News Service, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary, President Roosevelt affirms the freedom of the press and predicts that the Government never will find it necessary to subsidize a newspaper. This letter read in part: "I do not believe it would be amiss here for me to say that I personally find high satisfaction in the knowledge that it is possible in this land of ours for anyone to establish a newspaper or a news service and toenjoy the freedom of operation guaranteed by our fathers which, I am glad to say still prevails. am glad, too, that our Government never has seen fit to subsidize a newspaper or news service, and dare to make the prediction that it never will," That the national recovery drive will be "continued and concentrated," until the "ultimate goal" is reached, is promised in a letter which the President sent to Editor and Publisher, trade organ for the newspaper field, and which is pub-, lished in its current issue today.

The President also expressed thanks to the newspapers of the country for "their valuable and helpful services rendered by them to the Government and to me personally Barber Shop Fire Loss Set at $2,000 A fire was discovered at Mickey's Barber Shop. 719 Wythe Brooklyn, at 9:45 last night by Patrolman Julius Zsadl. Breaking into the shop, he found a steam heater had started a fire in the wall, causing the flames to spread through the building. Mrs. Martha Corbin and her three children in an apartment above the shop were carried out by firemen.

Damage was estimated at $2,000. Police Rule Paris AfterNtehtofRiot Paris, April 21 OP Police ruled the streets of Paris again today after a night of violence seen by some as setting the stage for serious outbreaks to come. Before police and mobile guards could quell a raging mob of 6,000 Communists, and extremists, at least 200 persons were injured by clubs, feet and fists. Out of the howling throng, officers grabbed 940 persons and hustled them off to jails, but all were released. The mob shouted its defiance around the City Hall in a demonstration against the government's recent decrees slashing the pay of civil employes.

Several policemen, attacked when separated from their fellows, were beaten before they could be rescued. One was hurt badly. Bag With Jewelry Still Unclaimed The mysterious bag of Jewels, which came into the hands of the police yesterday when Carmello Col-letti of Los Angeles picked them up by mistake on board the Italian liner Vulcania, remains unclaimed today in the property clerk's ofTice, Brooklyn Police Headquarters. The Jewels were discovered by Collettl when he arrived at the home of a friend at 1515 Atlantlo Ave. yesterday morning.

Evidently, he said, he had picked the bag up in the confusion of landing. Officials of the Italian line have notified Mrs. Sarah Alice Sang of Moylan, who reported the loss of a similar suitcase after she had landed. HOUSE PARTY TONIGHT Thr Anrit hnnsA nnrt.v nf tlipl Oneida Democratic Association will be hpld at the clubhouse, 1610 Avenue tonight. Lawrence Guthman is chairman of the entertainment committee.

Proceeds of the affair will go toward the upkeep of a Summer milk station at the club. nil 7 HIM ILL Plot Ilalchcd by Dyspeptic, Says Follies Star Movies Take Patrons Kagle Bureau, Kti' By 0. R. PILAT Paris, April 8 Viewing with alarm a lamentable decline in theater attendance, produce here are planning drive to corral their audiences earlier than the customary hour of nine. Despite the contention of its chief sponsor, Benoit Leon Deutsch, that all over Europe (save in Spain) shows start from 7:30 to 8, the drive would seem destined to complete and early failure.

"It's a plot hatched by dyspeptics and. the unemployed," says Mistin-Ruette, the still glamorous if no longer precisely youthful star of the Folies Brrgere, when asked for her reaction to the idea. Can't Make Frenchmen Gallop "What stupidity to Imagine that people just out of their offices will gallop to a show! They are not accustomed to that. A Frenchman likes first a Good dinner and then a good cigar." A Ftmilar viewpoint is expressed by Jean Touloul, president of the French Union of "Moving the hour ahead would be dangerous," says he. "People are not wearing formal clothes much any more and if they have to go to the show earlier they will have an easy excuse for not dressing at all." Movies Taking Audiences The idea of Mr.

Deutsch and other theuter managers is that the moving pictures starting between 8 and 9 are taking away theater patronage. However, critics of the idea point out that the best moving pictures (usually American in origin, since German films have gone down since the advent of Hitler and English films have had only sporadic success) not only are not earlier tlmn the shows, but frequently do not start until 9:15 or 9:30. What is more, formal clothes at such films are as obligatory as at the good shows. Offices Close Late in Parts Mistinguette seems to have expressed th essential point. Paris show-going is later than the rest of the continent (and later than New York, too, for that matter) largely beciftiso the working day ends later.

Offices never close before six and frequently not before seven. And, incidentally, one reason the workday is late is because everything is shut tight from 12 to 2 to allow for the customary two-hour French lunch period. When you add a Frenchman's fondness for his dinner to his late work day, you simply cannot get him interested in amusements of a formal kind before nine o'clock. To Pass Bill on Drinking at Bar Continued from Page 1 to determine how the questions will be put on the referendum but cannot alter the plan. The Senate and Assembly reconvened at noon today with the idea of sitting continuously until the final adjournment is obtained.

With the hour of quitting still uncertain, the majority opinion was that the session would be over about Sunday noon, The real difficulty over the State tax program is that no one knows just how high the Federal Government will fix the inheritance taxes. Two bills are pending in Congress. One fixes them at a level lower than the State's, the other at a higher one. Inheritance Tax Boost Senator George R. Fearon, the Republican minority leader, wants to boost the States inheritance taxes to those prescribed in the higher Federal bill.

Lehman believes this would be unwise since the bill might not go through Congress and the tax payers in New York would suffer since the Federal Government allows, in collecting it's taxes, the full amount of the State tax. The purpose of Fearon in seeking to boast the inheritance tax, a boast that will cost residents of the State nothing if it does not go higher than the Federal level, is that he wants an additional $6,000,000 for repair work on the highways. If he doesn't get this money he has declared he will not permit the reviving of the bill to keep the gasoline tax at 4 cents i-stead of 3. McNaboe Row Long A last-minute legislative Jam far higher than any that has occurred in years seemed inevitable as the Senators and A.ssemblymen returned to their seats this afternoon They were tired and jittery after yesterday's four-hour battle between Senator John J. Dunnigan of the Bronx, the Democratic majority leader, and Senator John J.

McNa-boe, the Tammany insurgent. It was the bitterest quarrel on the floor of the Legislature in the memory of the oldest member or attache. A two-year hatred, ignited by a series of comparatively minor disputes, burst into flame when Mc-Naboe rose to a point of high personal privilege, denied Dunnigan's charge that ho had been a "traitor" to his party and denounced the majority leader as a "double crosscr." Mr.Nabne on Sidelines The only possible benefit that can come from the performance is that McNaboe, ousted from the Judiciary Committee, will be on the sidelines opposing the Old Guard and members of the group which is about to pass on the fitness of Senator Warren T. Thayer, Franklin County Republican, who wrote such interesting notes to the Associated Gas and Electric Company. McNaboe charged Dunnigan had thrown him off the Judiciary Committee because he, Dunnigan, wanted to maintain political control of the inquiry.

The batele served to tie up the TO i rvrp vs Louse uiuce Candidates Wage Real Campaigns ClnlilioiiM- Hosr in hies Cily Elotion Centers as Rivals Seek Voles With the annual election of officers of Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P. O. less than two weeks away, the Elks Club at 150 S. Oxford St.

has taken on the appearance of a mayoralty campaign. Opposing candidates for four of the eight places to be filled at the annual election May 4 have entered the field. Campaign committees with managers and treasurers and a flood of campaign literature have appeared on the scene. Harry Wolff, who served as esteemed leading knight during the past year, is running without opposition for exalted ruler as successor to Magistrate Sylvester F. Sabbntlno.

Big Mothers Day Program Magistrate Sabbatino presided over' the weekly lodge meeting last night and announced that an elaborate program has been arranged to commemorate Mothers Day on May 13. There will be a concert by the Elk's Band and Glee Club and an address by city Court Justice Charles E. Russell. Loyal Knight William J. O.

Shannon and former Assistant Cor poration Counsel J. Joseph Lilly, a trustee of the lodge, seek the office of leading knight. Deputy State Athletic Commissioner George A. Colgan, chairman of the Lilly forces, has called a committee meeting for Monday night. Abraham H.

Kesselman and William J. McLaughlin have been named secretary and treasurer of the committee. Stress Shannon's Claims Past Exalted Rulers Jumes J. Boylan and John F. Tangnt Joseph H.

Dickinson and Benjamin Eisler are the field marshals for Shannon's forces. They are insisting that Shannon, who has served in the minor stations in the lodge, is entitled to the election. Other Offices Sought The other lodge offices for which rival candidates have entered the race are: Esteemed lecturing knight Anthony J. DeLisio and Jusepti C. Lugomaslnl.

Secretary District Deputy Grand Exulted Ruier Thomas F. Culte and Louis Hunt. Treasurer Frank O. Primrose and Joseph L. Johnson.

In addition to Harry Wolff, nominee for exalted ruler, the following candidates are running without opposition: Municipal Court Justice J. Joyce, esteemed loyal knight. Nirnoias Muiuny, tiler. Moses L. Parshelskv, trustee.

Mrs. Hilda Klover Suicide by Gas Mrs. Hilda Klover. 46. of 3411 Avenue committed suicide by inhaling gas through a rubber tube in the basement of her home last night, according to the police of the Vanderveer Park Station.

She was discovered by her husband, Gustave Klover, and was pronounced dead by Dr. Hall of the Kings County Hospital. Police reported that the woman left no farewell note and that no reason had been ascribed for her alleged suicide. Legislature in its dying moments and when every minute counted. It also entertained the largest crowd that has ever been shoe-horned into the Senate chamber.

The sharp words flew back and forth between the two men and a variety of subjects from inside Tammany politics to disorderly houses were dwelt upon. Dunnigan, in defense of his integrity, went into his early life in detail, recalling his youth spent in the Old Gas House district of Manhattan. McNaboe came back with some biographical matter of his own, shouting, his voice quivering, that there had been no silver spoon in his mouthMther and that he had delivered laundry to work his way through college. The verbal bout gave the State Senate a Huey Long toUch. The gloves were off and Senatorial courtesy, originally designed to maintain decorum, was forgotten.

Why the two contestants did not come to blows they were only separated by a half dozen seats will remain a mystery. They may reach that stage yet. McNaboe, a short, rosy-cheeked lawyer, a first-class orator and a student for the priesthood who gave it up to go to war, had controlled his hate for Dunnigan until recent months when, according to reliable information, his district leader, William P. Kenneally, let him know that he would be denied renomina-tion. The Senator, Apparently, decided to go out in a burst of flame.

He certainly has the distinction of having provoked a row on the floor of the Upper House the likes of which no man had ever seen. But the show probably will not mean much to John Q. Taxpayer. It should have been broadcast. -y tr 2 Seabury Charges Receivership Plot To Raise Fares Attacks I.

1. T. Attempt to Drop 'L' Lease as Move to Void Contracts The consent receivership proceedings of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company constitute a plot to end the 5-cent fare, according to Samuel Seabury, special counsel to the Board of Estimate in rapid transit matters. Seabury's charge, made late yesterday at a hearing before Federal Judge Julian Mack, was promptly denied by Carl M. Owen, counsel to the Interborough sole receiver, Thomas E.

Murray Jr. The hearing Is to determine whether the city can sue Murray in State courts to settle legal questions involving the Inter-borough's 999-year lease on elevated lines of the Manhattan Railay Company. Attempt to Frustrate City "It seems to me," Seabury declared, "that the resort to consent receivership in this case is a resort to an attempt to frustrate the City of New York. It seems to me that this attempt to bring about wholesale repudiation or contractual guarantees is an abuse of such procedure. "There is no other way I know of for the Interborough to relieve itself of obligations to furnish unified service and to charge a five-cent fare." Would Force Double Fare If the Interborough's contracts should be repudiated, Seabury declared, discontinuance or abandonment of the elevated lines would probably result causing 50,000,000 passengers to pay increased fares or two fares for two services.

Owen asserted that tinder court orders the- transit company was obliged to "disaffirm burdensome and undesirable contracts." Judge Mack reserved decision. $20,000 Was Left By Sinclair Smith; Paint Firm Head Sinclair Smith, 602 5th formerly president of J. Lee Smith Company, paint manufacturers, who died April 5, left an estate valued at more than $20,000, according to the petition filed with the will in Surrogates Court yesterday. Three bequests of $10,000 each were made to the wife, Helen A. Smith, a friend and secretary, Florence Bardley, 714 W.

181st Manhattan, and a daughter, Adah F. Smith, of the 5th St. address. The rest is left in trust, the income to be equally divided between the wife and daughter. James Chambers, 1026 Greene left but $5 each to his son and sister, according to the petition filed with the will.

The residue goes to a friend, Thomas E. Little, of Yonkers. The estate was valued at less than $1,000. Motorman Left $13,000 An estate of about $13,000 was left by Frank W. Jensen, 29 King's Place, veteran B.

M. T. motorman, who died March 11. according to a petition accompanying his will. The house at king's Place was left to a daughter, Mrs.

Grace M. Hartman, of that address. Bequests of $1,000 each were left to a granddaughter, Emily Simon, 629 77lh and a grandson, John Jensen, Hawaii. A daughter, Mrs. Mav Vanderbilt, 1626 W.

3d will get the residue. Ferdinand Storck, 553 68th who committed suicide April 6, left his estate equally to two daughters, Emily and Matilda Storck, of the 68th St. address. The estate was valued In a petition as consisting of "more than $10,000" in personal property and $7,000 real property. Mary Frank Mrs.

Mary Frank, 1815 Church who died Nov. 19, 1933, left an estate valued at abolut $10,000 to a son, Louis Frank, of the Church Ave. address. Two Little Girls Attacked hy Boys Chicago, April 21 (f) Two new attacks on small girls alarmed school authorities today and spurred them into redoubled action against Juvenile delinquency in Chicago." The victims of the attacks, both reported last night from the same North Side neighborhood, were 4 and 5 years old, respectively. One was lured to a garage where she was beaten and stabbed with a heavy steel file.

Kenneth Palmet-ter, 9, was accused and taken to the Juvenile Home. The other girl was criminally assaulted. Her assailant, an unidentified red-haired boy about 15, Spring Mps Horse, Who Xips Officer If a dog bites a man that's nothing to Patrolman Frank Englehart of Troop E. but if a horse bites a policeman, that's news. Yesterday Englehart was preparing to take his mount, Allen, out the police training stables, Ocean Parkway and Avenue when the horse got absent-minded and took a nip at the officer.

Englehart was treated by Dr. Greenbaum of City Island Hospital, who warned him to beware of horses In the Spring. Carpenter Asks New Structure For Child Museum Plans Include Auditorium Sealing 1,300 Visitors in 12 621,765 Plans for a new structure to house the Children's Museum were voiced yesterday afternoon by Herbert L. Carpenter, president of the Central Brooklyn Mid-Day Club in an address before the Museum's Auxiliary. The plans, which Include an auditorium to seat 1,500, carpenter said, would soon be submitted to Mayor LaGuardla and the Board of Estimate.

The need' for such a building was further emphasized by Philip N. Youtz, new director of the Brooklyn Museum, who told the meeting that such a place as the one proposed would be "the ideal environment for the modern method of self-education." Tribute was paid by the meeting to Miss Anna B. Gallup, curator of the Children's Museum, for her efforts in bringing about the record yearly attendance of 621,765 visitors to the museum in the last 12 months. Trotsky Whiskers Menaced in 'Plot' Barbizon, France, April 21 UP) Weary gendarmes doubled their guard around Leon Trotsky's villa today, hoping their vigil over the exiled Russian is near an end. The police went through Trotsky's baggage last night and notified him he must leave France as soon as possible.

The exile, rejected by other nations, apparently was reconciled to returning to Prinkipo Island as soon as he obtains the necessary Turkish visa. An unemployed Radian added to the confusion around the cottage last night by shouting that he intended to "pull out Trotsky's whiskers." He was chased away by the gendarmes, who earlier had been troubled by crowds of curiosity seekers, and by a group which serenaded the exile with "The Volga Boat Song." Crime Prevention By Center Praised Prominent Brooklyn people joined hands last night In paying tribute to the York Street Center's crime prevention activities during the past two decades. The occasion was the 21st anniversary birthday party of the "goodwill center." It was held at the organization's headquarters, York and Gold Sts. Citing the work of the society as "a contribution to the community's civic life," former State Senator William L. Love told those present that "many a young lad had been rescued from the depths of mental despair by the foundation." Supreme Court Justice Cropsey lauded the Scout leaders who were active in the welfare work.

Edward Wilson, attorney, also spoke. Letters praising the society were sent by the Rev, Dr. S. Parkes Cad-man and Caleb H. Baumes, former chairman of the New York State Crime Commission.

Sentenced to Year For Passing Bad Bill Frank Femlnelll, 30, 264 Ellery yesterday pleaded guilty in Brooklyn Federal Court to passing one and possessing four other counterfeit. $1 bills on March 21. the date of his arrest. He got a year and a day and was fined $1 which, Judge Inch couldn't be a LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY In the n. alter ot the General Assignment tor the Benefit of Creditors ot Service Auto Quppiy Assignor to William E.

Daly. Assignee. Pursuant to an order of Honorable Lewis L. Pawctt, one ul the Justices ot the 8upreme Court of the Btate of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Servire Auto Supply formerly conducting business at No. 1415 Bedford Avenue.

Borough of Brooklyn, city and Rtat of New York, to present the same, with vouchers therefor, duly verified, to the subscriber, at the office of his attorney. Karl A. BlauMein, Esq at No. H.iO Broadway, Borough of Manhat'an. Citv and Stale of New York, on or before the 29lh day of May.

1934. WILLIAM E. DALY, Assignee. Karl A. Blaustein, Attorney for Assignee, No.

1350 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, City and Stale of New York. File No. 25311934. THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OP NEW York, by tne grace of God free and independent To Luigi Riva.

Marie Riva, Caroline Riva. Elvira Riva, If living, and If dead to any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names, and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, heirs at law and next of kin ol Angelo Riva, deceased. Send greet- hereas. Louis Perasso, who resides at 142 Union Avenue, Brooklyn. N.

has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing, bearing date the 31st day of December. 1931, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the last will and testament of ANGELO RIVA. lately residing at No. 311 Leonard street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, Cily ol New York. Now.

therefore, you and each of vou are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records. In the County of Kings, on the 1st day of May, 1X4, at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof we have caused ihe seal of our said surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. George Albert (Seal) Wingate, Surrogate of our aaid County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said county, the 30th day of March.

1M4. PERCY T. 8TAPLETON. Clerk of the Surrogate's court. ThU citation Is served upon you as required by law.

You are not obliged to appear In person. If vou fail to appear It will be assumed that you consent to the proceedings, unless you file written objections thereto. You have a right to have an attorney-at-law appear lor you. mh31-4t UNITfTJ STATES DISTRICT COURT. EASTERN DISTRICT OP NEW YORK.

In the matter of the petition of Keeler Transportation Line. for limitation of and exoneration from liability ss owner of the steam tug "Elmer A. Keeler." Notice of petition for limitation ot Ita bllily filed on the J2d day of March. 10.M Notice Is hereby given that Keeift Transportation Line, have filed a p-tltion praying for limitation of and exoneration from liability, as owner of tm tug "Elmer A. Keeler." for all elaimi arising from loss, damage or injuries occasioned by or resulting from the collision on April 22d.

1933. on a voyagt from Whltestone to 25th Street. All persona having any claim against the said tug and or the petitioner for damage sustained upon the voyage aforesaid must prove them before Allan R. Bradley, Esq. Special Commissioner, at the clerk's office of thla Court, Borough of Brooklyn, city of New York, on or before the 2d day ot May.

1934, or be defaulted. Dated. Brooklyn. March 23d. 1934.

FRFD S. PULVER, United States Marshal. PURDY PURDY. proctors for petitioner. 80 Broad street.

Borough cf Manhattan. City of New York. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Morris Plan Company of New York, plaintiff, against Donbro Realty Corporation, Charles Scott. Clara Scott, his wife.

Pilgrim Mortgage Corporation, Hilda M. Berson. Jacob Carl Frits, The People of the State of New York and Prumoviti Realty defendants. Summons. To the above-named defendants: You aro hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or.

If the complaint la not served with this summons, to serv a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of vour failure to appear, or answer. Judgment will be taken against you bv default, for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated. November 10. 1933.

HENRY PARKER. Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post Office address. No. 33 West 42d Street.

Borough of Manhattan. New York City. To the defendants Donbro Realtv Corporation, Charles F. Scott and Clara Scolt: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Supreme Court. State of New York.

Kings County, made at Special Trm Part II thereof, by Hon. Lewis L. Fawcett a Justice of said court, dated March 31 1934. and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of Kings County. In Brooklyn.

New York. The oblect of this action ts to foreclose a mortgage held bv plaintiff on nronertv known as Avenue Brooklvn, New York, situated at the northwesterly comer of Avenue and East 29th Street, being ino feet on the avenue and 20 feet on the street. Dated. April 4. 1934.

HENRY W. PARKER. Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post Office address No. 31 West Street.

Borough of Manhattan. New Yirk Cit File No. 2830. Year 1934, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW York, bv the grace of god free and independentTo: Anna Palllace. Elvira Marahello.

Ernesto Di Palma. Vlncenzo Di Palma, Joseph Di Palma. Maria D'Aurla Pasquale DI Palma. Tereslna DI Palma Clpnano, Salvatore Di Domenlco Send greeting: Whereaa, Carmelo Vecchio and Matteo Marabello. who reside at No.

159 East 107ih Street. Cltv, Countv and State of Nrw York, and at No. 11560 Bath Avenue. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, respectively, have presented a petition pravlng for a decree that a certain Instrument In writing bearing date the 20th day of November.

19U'fl. relating to n-al and personal property, be dulv proved 3' In the last Will and Testament nf FELICIANA DI PALMA DT DOMENICO, lately residing at No. S35 4th Avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. Nuw.

therefore, you nnd each of vou are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, tn be held at the Hall of Records, in the county of Kings, on the 15th day of May. 1934. at, 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not he made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness.

(Seal) Hon. George Albert Wingale, Surrogate of our said County, at, the Borough ot Brooklyn, In the said County, the 11th day of April. 1934. PERCY T. STAPLETON, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

al4-4t Pile No. 45691933 THE PEOPLE OF THE BTATE OF NEW YORK, BY THE OR ACE OF OOD. FREE AND INDEPENDENT To THE RIGHT HONORABLE ANDREW WEIR BARON INVBRHORTH OF SOUTHOATE. P. HENRY AMBROSE SNELL1NO, COLONEL DUNCAN FEROUSON DEMPSTER NEILL JAMES BROOKS.

COLONEL HUGH BAIRD SPINS. D.S and to all other persons Interested as ored-I'ors. claimants, next of km. dlstributeei or otherwise, in the Estate of Sir Thomas Johnstone Lipton, Baronet, K.C.V.O., Dt- Will Visit Market For Stand Survey Appointment Outgrowth of Fiasrhetti Kow at Pushcart Rill Hearing Alderman Warter R. Hart of Brownsville was due to meet Markets Commissioner William Fel-lowei Morgan for a survey of the Prospect Market today as a result of his declaration that while "Big Mike' Fiaschetti, Deputy commissioner of Markets, might write books entitled, "Treat 'Em Rough," he couldn't do such with Aldermen.

The Hart-Morgan appointment arose out of the fact that Hart protested in a stormy session of the Local Laws Committee of the Board nf Estimate branch of the Municipal Assembly yesterday that the department was permitting pushcart markets in a narrow street. Queried on Stands Moigan and Fiaschetti appeared before the committee in connection with a Municipal Assembly bill which would empower the Department of Markets to decide whether market stands could be erected within stoop lines. At present the Board of Aldermen hasypower over stoop lines. Fi'ischett! was sent for, as the Deputy Commissioner who would havr; jurisdiction If the bill were passed. Alderman Hart and Alderman Murray Stand of Manhattan, city Fathers of busy pushcart districts, went at the husky ex-detective hammer and tongs, cross-questioning him on his knowledge of the bill.

They reminded him that he had said this and that about aldermen and challenged him to adduce any evidence of corruption concerning aldermen and markets that he could dig up. No Corruption Evidence Fiaschetti replied in kind and one word led to another, although the fighting Deputy Commissioner who cleaned up the racketeer situation at Wallabout Market, didn't produce any evidence of corruption. Minority Leader Joseph Baldwin attempted to pour oil on troubled waters but the net result was that the vote on the proposed legislation was laid over. Hart's protest against market conditions in his district brought a promise from Commissioner Morgan that he would meet the Brooklyn Aldermen today and take a look at the Prospect Place Market. Hart claimed that the establishment of a pushcart market on both sides of the street produced a traffic menace.

Over 175 Named For Home Board The names of more than 175 women, representative of 41 Methodist Episcopal churches of Brooklyn and Long Island, have been presented to the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Home for Aged and Infirm, Park Place and New York for election to he board of managers. The election of officers of the home will take place at the board of managers' meeting on the second Thursday in May. The 51st annual meeting was held yesterday. Mrs. Henry C.

Ryon, first vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Alfred I. Preston, president, who was ill. The new managers elected and the churches they represent: Biishwick Mrs. Thpodore Brown.

Oropfjr Avenue Mrs. Margaret Bart-Iett. Mrs. Florence Oilmour. Janos Mrs.

Elbert 8. Schenkfl. Hollts Mrs. Stephen H. Howrll.

Northport Mrs. William O. Buahell, Mrs. 'Wilbur C. Travis.

New York Avenue Mrs. E. Le Eoy Tic. Rockvlll( Centre Mrs. W.

H. Barradell. Mrs. Charles H. Buell.

Miss Georgia Corn-well. Mrs. William H. Park, Mrs. Bergen Rayner.

Marine Group Hits Epworth League The Epworth League was scored for Its "treasonable tactics" In disseminating paciflstlc literature, at a meeting of the New York Detachment No. 1, Marine Corps League, held last night at the organization's headquarters, 160 Pierrepont St. A resolution condemned the distribution of the league's literature which they charged is "colored with a communistio tinge." and deplored the recent action of the Methodist recommending any military chap-Episcopal Church authorities in not lains. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's fight for an increased personnel for the Army, was indorsed.

The Rev, John H. Clifford, national chaplain, spoke briefly. Commandant Frank X. Lambert presided,.