1Mb HLKALD STATESMAN. YONKERS, N. Y.. FRIDAY. JULY. 20. 1934

NBA Chief Broadcasts Views | R.F.C. Loans On West Coast Strike Tonight Net 21 Million

"General Johnson To Be Heard From Hollywood— ^ I ' o f In Year Marine Workers' Side To Be Presented by

Seafarers' Council President

FACE AREAS AROUSED IN IRE

General Hugh S. Johnson, XRA adminis t ra tor , will speak on "The San Francisco Str ike" at the Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles, a t 8 o'clock tonight. His talk will be broadcast over Station >VABC.

Another phase of the labor controversy will be discussed by Captain W, A. Maher, president of the Seafarers ' Council, over Station VVEVD (1,300 kilocycles) a t the same time. His subject will be "The Marine Workers Controversy."

Other outs tanding programs listed for tonight include: 8:00 Concert Orches t ra ; Olga Albani, soprano; Revelers Quar te t

— W E A R 8:30 United States Army, Band Concert—WMCA. 8:30 Goldman Band Concert, Central Park—WNYC.

10:15 "Industrial Loans by Federal Reserve Banks," Max Epstein, Chairman Industr ia l Board, Federal Reserve Bank—WJZ.

10:30 "The Old Order and the New Deal," John Dickinson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce—WMCA.

526— WMCA—570 Today

4:00 P. M.—Lilt Engl* soprano.

4:30—Street Forum. 4:45—Llllle's Club. »:00—Studio Party. 6:30—Bert Raeburn,

piano. 5:4S— "Baseball." 8:00— Chtek Evans, tenor. 6:30—Eskimo Family. 6:45—Philadelphia Talks. 7:00—VI Bradley Club. 7:13— Thiniing Club. 7:30—New j . 735—Orchestra. 7:45—Fallon Oreh. 8:00—Three Little

Funster*. 8:15—Orcheitrt. 8:30—Army Band. 9:00—Piano Team. 9:15—Orchestra. 9:30—Capt. Bill. 9:45—Gypsy Ensemble.

10:00—Conway and Waston.

10:35— Press Radio Newi. 10:30-rTalk. 10:45—Dane* Musle.

Tomorrow 7:00 A. M.—Music; Humor. 8:00—Roy Shelley, songs. 8:15—Piano and Chatter. 8:30—Betty Oouid. organ. 8:45—Michellne Pooler,

songs. p:00— Home- Kindergarten. 8:15— Vaughn da Loath,

songs. p:30— TO be announced, 9:45—Vance. Campbell.

Yonkers baritone. 10:00—String Trio. 10:15—Radio Press News. in:20—Art Ejan. 10:30—Food Talk. 10:45—TTncl» Kick. 11:30—To be- announced. 13:00—Son? Hit Man. 13:15 P. M.—Fern Scull

plant*. 13:30—Josane Trio. 1:00—Stock Quotations. 1:30—To b*. announced. 1:45—Daisy Miller, dogs. 2:00—Theater Review. 2:15—Dorothy Allyn,

soprano. 2:30— Front Page Drama. 2:45—Mandolin Ensemble. 3:00—Edward Marshall,

bridge. 8:15—To b» announced. 3:30—International

Affairs. 8:45—Orchestra.

9:00—Danes 'Orch. 9:15—Landt Trio. 9:30—Comedy Team. 9.45—Banjoleers Muslo.

10:00—Skip, Step and Happiana, songs.

10:15—Variety Musical*. 10:30—Radio Press News. 11 00—Alma Schlrmer. 11:15—Vass Family, songs. 11:30—Gloria La Vey.

soprano. 13:00—Pietro Yon, organ. 12:30 P. M.—Ensemble.

l:0O— Black's Orch. 130—Concert Ensemble. 2:00— Fidley's Orch. 3:30—Sketch. 3:00—Orecn Brothers,

Orchestra. 3:30—Weekend Rem*.

4M-^WMF-4»0 Toiay

1:09 P. M.—Your Lover, songs.

V15— Nellla Revell. 4:30—Chicago Symphony. 5:30—Police Safety

Campaign. 8:45— Alice. i» Orchestralia 6:00—Orchestra. 6:30—News. 6:35—Musical Mosaics. 6:45—William Haln. tenor 7:00—Baseball Resume. 7:15—Gene jnd Glenn. 7:30— Thrca X Sisters. 7:45—Eddie »nd Ralph. 8:00—Concert; Olga Albani. 9:00—Orchestra. 9:30—One Night Stand.

10:00—Dramatlo Sketch. e 10:30—Jack Benny.

11:00—George R. Holmes. 11:15—Dance Music.

Tomorrow 8:45 A. M.—Exercises. 8:00—Richard Leibert,

organ. 8:30— Cheerio.

422—WOB—710 Today

4:30 P. M—Orchestra. 5:15—Cocktail Hour. 5 30—Town Talk. 5:45—Dorothy Shea,

contralto. 6:00—Uncle Don. 6:30—Boys' Club. 6:45—Syncopation. 7.00—Sports Resume. 7:15—Front Page Dramas. 7:30—O'Neills. 7:45—Larry Taylor. 8:00—Orchestra. 8:30—1934 Varieties. 9:00—"Italics." 9:30—Norman Brokenshlre. 10:00—"Eternal Life." 10:15—Current Events. 10:30—Nocturne. 11:01—Dance Muslo.

Tomorrow 6:45 A. M—Gym Classes. 8:00—Talks. 8:30—Popular Muslo. 8:45—Richard Meany,

"Dons." 9:00—Story Teller's House. 9:30—Orchestra. 9:45—Tex Fletcher, songs.

10:00—Children's Hour. 10:45—Dancing Class. 11:00— What to Eat and

Why. 11:30—To be announced. 11:45—Henry Boyd, birds. 13:00— Dorothy Blumberg,

piano. 12:15—Danny Dee. 1:00— One o'clock Revue. 1:30—Theater Club. 1:45—Guy Hunter,

Blind Entertainer. 2:00—Orchestra. 2:15—Frank Rlcclardl,

baritone. 2:30—To be announced. 3:00—Trio. 3:15—Book Review.

talk.

0:30—Phil Baker, comedian.

10.00—Mario Cozzl, baritone.

10:15— Max Epstein 10:30—Chicago

Symphony. 11:00—Dance Music.

Tomorrow 7:30 A. M.—Yolchl

Hiraoka, xylophone. 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane. 8:00—Morning Devotions. 815—Don Hall Trio. 8:30— Lew White, organ. 9.00—Dance Orch.

10:00—Edward MacHugh, songs.

10:15—Singing Lady. 10:45—Radio Press News. 10:50—Jack Owens, tenor. 11:00—The Honeymooners. 11:15—String Ensemble.

11:30—Heinle Grenadiers. 12:00—Vocal Trio. 13:15 P. M—Genia Fonari-

ova, soprano. 12:30—Vie and Sad*. 13:45—Tho Sizzlers. 1:00—Words and Music. 1:30—Farm Federation. 2:30—Concert Orch. 3:00—Orchestra. 3.30—Songsters.

895—W.15^-760 Today

4:00 P. M.—Betty and Bob.

4:15—Singing Stranger, 4:30—Ruby Mercer,

soprano. 4:45—Women's Clubs. 5:00—Orchestra. 5:30—Singing Lady. 5:45—Little Orphan Annie.

songs. 6:00—Dorothy Page, 6:15—Orchestra. 6:45—Lowell Thomas. 7:00—Orchestra. 7:15— News. 7:30—Grace Hayes,

songs. 7:45—Frank Buck. 8:00— Walter O'Keefe,

comedian. 8:30—Col. W. T. Chevalier. 8:45—Jack. 9:00—Harris Orch.

349—WABC—860 Today

4:00—BUI Huggins. 4:15—Voices of

Afternoon. 4:30—Army Band. 5:05—Orchestra. 5:15—Sklppy. 5:30—Jack Armstrong. 5:45—Orchestra. 6:00—Round Towner*.. 6:15—Bobby Benson. 6:30—News. 6:35—Mountaineers. 6:45—Richard VIdmer. 7:00—Music Box. 7:15— Playboys. 7:30—Serenaders. 7:45— News— Boakfl Carter. 8:00—Gen. Johnson. 8:15—The Columbians.. 8:30— Human Relations. 9:15—"Friend of tho Fam­

ily." 9:30—In the Modern Man­

ner. 10:00—Spotlight Revrfe. 10:45—Carllle and London. 11:00—Edith Murray,, songs. 11:15—Dance Music.

Tomorrow 7:30 A. M.—Organ Reveille. 8:0O—Salon Orch. 8:45—Ambassador Oreh. 9:00—Luxemburg

Oardens. 9:30—Eton Boys. 9:45—Mclsterslnger.

10:00—Orchestra. 10:15—8ong Duo. 10:30—Radio Press News. 10:35—Children's Program. 11:00—The Captlvators. 11:30—Concert Miniatures. 12:00—Orchestra. 12:15 P. M.—Dance Rhythms^ 12:30—To be announced, r l:0O—Ensemble 1:30—Track meet. 2.00—Orchestra. 2:15—Dance Rhythms. 3:30—Round Towners. 3:00—Salon Orch. 3:30— Dancing Echoes.

Business Totals 3 Billions —Railroads, Industries Make Rapid Repayments

Bv United Press WASHINGTON. July 20. — The

Reconstruction Finance Corpora­tion, the Federal Government's principal relief organization, to­day announced a net profit of $21,-784,386 for the year ending June 30. 1934, besides rendering valu­able assistance to American busi­ness.

Chairman Jesse H. Jones, point­ing out that the R.F.C. did a $3,-000,000,000 annual business for the first time, heralded rapid repay­ments of loans by railroads and private industries as a definite step toward recovery.

Repayments for the year aggre­gated $898,299,515 against total disbursements of $3,062,809,660, the report said.

Year's Disbursements Included in disbursements were: For loans, $1,176,023,308. For purchase of stock, capital

notes and debentures in banks, $763,727,021.

For relief, $456,983,068. To other government agencies,

$432,375,700. Expenses, $59,753,999. For the first time the RF.C.'s

profit in purchasing foreign gold for the Treasury under the admin­istration's monetary program was revealed. The report showed $131,-575,460 In gold sold to the Treasury at a $402,495 profit.

Five Railroads Repay Loans Other disbursements included

$27,900,000 for increases of capital of regional agricultural corporations and $4,517,100 for their expenses.

Jones said five railroads had re­paid indebtedness of $37,717,226 and that the R.F.C. had disbursed only $31,917,443 to railroads during the year. He doubted if the R.F.C. would be asked for further exten­sive carrier loans.

The R.F.C. listed total assets at $4,079,388,622 on June 30, 1934, and surplus at $50,079,337. In addition, the R.F.C. had undistributed auth­orizations and allocations amounting to $1,198,442,397.

During the year, the Treasury purchased $1,670,000,000 of R.F.C. notes. The R.F.C. sold $234,814,666 of its notes to banks.

LEGAL NOTICES

R. W. O. Hingston, English psychologist, says that the black-brown markings on a lion's mane, tail-tuft and back of each ear give him a psychological advantage in combat. He holds the same thing is true of the tufts of hair on monkey's faces. Sketches show these hair areas and the corresponding skin areas that a man moves when angry.

Whiskers Psychological Aid In Fighting, Scientist Claims

Tracing Instincts of Animals in Battle, Englishman Asserts Beards, Particularly Mustaches, Func­

tion Like War Paint of Aborigines

Superintendent or BaUdlogs County of Westchester White 1-bJn*. N. V.

INVITATION TO BIDDERS Sealed bids are invited for:

(a) The removal of ateel. Iron, lead, copper nod miscellaneous metals from the abandoned County Jail on Mar-tine Avenue between Grand and Court Streets, White Plains, N. Y.

and (b) For the demolition and removal ot

the stone walls, slate root, and all other parts ol the building except metals.

Bids will be received on Wednesday. August 1, 1934. at 11 o'clock A. M., Day­light Saving Time, in the Office of Clerk, Board of Supervisors, County Office Build­ing. White Plains. N. Y., at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.

Specifications and hid forms may be obtained upon application-at the office of the Superintendent of Building* and the Clerk of Board of Supervisors. Dated: July 17. 1834.

ALBERT N. GARTHWATTE. Superintendent of Building!.

LEGAL NOTICES

ber 129 Vineyard Avenue, subject to *oy atate of facte an accurata survey will l b 0 W ' VINCENT C DE CARLO.

Referee. WEIX, GOT8HAL A MANGES, Attorney* for Plaintiff, 60 East 42nd 6tr< New York. N. Y

271—WLWL—1100 Today

6:00 P. M—Orchestra. 6:13— "Twilight Arch" 6:45—Catholic Guild Talk. 7:00—Orchestra. 7:15—Beauty Talk. 7:30—Orchestra.

Boy Scout Notes AQUATIC MEET HELD BY 2 TROOPS

Noel SulUer was the winner in ft freestyle swimming race in a meet between Troops 6 and 30 at Camp Collins. Troop 30 members who scored were Alfred Bachan, who won tho breast stroke and the under-water races; James Barbc-let, floating and comic diving events, and Noel Sultzer, plain div­ing.

Troop 30 also ?cored wins in the flag relay and the knot-tying re­lay, while both teams tied in the canoe hand paddle race.

Dooley, Wilfred Harrison, Gordon Dooley, John Dalgarno, Frank Bitz and John Miksa.

Tells Spanish Vets Reasons For Pride

By United Press BOONVILLE, Mo.—It seems the

United Spanish War Veterans have plenty of reasons to be proud of participation in that war, accord­ing to a list furnished by Hugh L. Stephenson, Commander of the Department of Iowa, 1932-33, and revealed at the 30th annual en­campment, Department of Mis­souri, here.

Excerpts from Stephenson's list, showing why he believes a veteran of t h e Spanish-American War should be #proud of his participa­tion:

It was America's first "war for humanity."

It was America's only 100 p e r cent volunteer army.

It was the only war in history that paid dividends.

I t was not fought to a d r a w -America dictated the peace terms.

It was responsible for building of the Panama Canal.

It was responsible for passage of the National Defense, Act.

It led to abolition of yellow fever and kindred diseases.

It furnished every commander for the U. S. in the World War.

I t was the first campaign fought on foreign soil.

I t marked industrial reconstruc­tion of the South.

COURT OF I1OV0R FOLLOWS MEET

Following the aquatic moot, a court of honor was held at which first class pins were awarded to Noel Sultzer, John Miksa and Frank Bitz of Troop fi. A second class pin was awarded to Gordon Dooley of Troop 6.

Tho following boys were the winners of merit badges: Troop 6— Clifford YVakcnrld. bird study. c a m p i n g and civics; Rocrer Dooley, pioneering; Alex Dalpar-no, iife-savlng; Harold Kiefer, swimming and llfc-savinc; John Dalgarno, swimmlnp; George Glcr-hart, bugling.

Troop 36—Waldo Ncwburg, pio­neering nnd life-saving.

Major camp emblems have been swarded to Noel Sultzer, Harold Kiefer, Clifford Wakefield, Thomas Smith, Alex Dalgarno, Waldo New-burg, Paul Wegener, R o g e r ! taker.

TROOP MEMBERS NOW AT CAMP

The following boys are attending Camp Collins at present: Troop 4 —John Morrissey; Troop 5—Tho­mas O'Neill; Troop 6—Frank Bitz, George Bonn, Dcuglas Lilllco, and Clifford Wakefield; Troop 14—Ru­dolph Beaury. Richard Dingeldein, Frank Moynlhan, Charles Pound, Eugene Rodkoll, George Slavls and Walter Weitner; Troop 18— James Downey, Louis Herbeck, Charles Kerr, Andrew Magnl, Wil­liam Potter, David Silver, William Spangenberger; Troop 20—Howard A. Locb; Troop 36—Richard Green-baum and Troop 43—Alexander Harper, John Lambert and Leroy Townley.

By The 'Associated Press DURHAM, N. C , J u l y 20—

Should war become purely "psycho­logical, men might raise whiskers with which to aid their fighting.

Beards, and particularly mus­taches, would then function like the war paint with which abori­gines attempt to make their ap­pearance menacing.

Although man way not choose to revert to this old-style combat, he possesses the facial equipment, as detailed in a study of "Psycho­logical Weapons in Animal Fight," made by R. W. G. Hingston of London in the science journal, Character and Personality.

Color Helps Lion The lion is cited as a typical

example of animal psychology in battle. His general color is tawny, enabling him to hide easily. But, Mr. Hingston says, the male has three black-brown markings, his mane, tail-tuft and back of each ear. These masculine ornaments, Mr. Gingston says, instead of being merely intended to attract lion­esses, as Darwin suggested, are really the king of beasts' "psycho­logical weapons."

"For when facing his rival," says the psychologist, "he moves con­spicuously those parts of his body that carry the black-brown mark­ings. He spreads his mane, whisks his tail tuft over his back and ro­tates his ears. Moreover, not only does he move these parts, but he does so in a way to exhibit their black surfaces conspicuously be­fore his rival."

Monkeys Use Them Mr. Hingston enumerates many

similar animal and bird tricks and then compares monkeys and men. He finds that the monkeys have tufts of hair on their faces, which they use for intimidating adver­saries. These threatening tufts are beards, mustaches, eyebrows, brow-bands, scalp crests and ear tufts.

Man, he observes, expresses an­ger by moving skin areas which correspond to the ape tuft areas. In anger man thrusts forward his chin. He retracts his upper lip, frowns with his eyebrows, wrinkles his forehead and draws up the "wings" of his nose.

Town Has Library, Will Gives Another

Further, some persons, especial­ly the insane, erect the hair of the scalp. This leaves only the tips of his ears which man can­not wiggle in sign of anger like monkeys.

'Not Dne To Chance' "The correlation," says Mr. Hing­

ston, "is not absolutely exact, but it is extraordinarily close. This cor­relation cannot be due to chance. I t -must have some meaning. This lies in the fact that monkeys, broadly speaking, express their emotions in a manner similar to man."

The "threat tuft" may also ex­plain the hair under man's arm-

vpits, Mr. Hingston says. These are exposed when man squares his el­bows in fight. So they might have been a psychological weapon of primitive man.

"And," Mr. Hingston remarks, "it is significant that man is the only animal that bears these, peculiar axilary tufts and alone s q u a r e s his elbows when fighting so as to bring the axillae into view."

IN FORECLOSURE—Supreme Court, Westchester County—The Fifth Avenue Bank of New York aa executor, etc.. Plaintiff, vs. John L. Hayes as Commit­tee, etc., et at., Defendants—Strang A Taylor, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 31 Ma-maroneck Avenue, White Plains, New York.

Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 6th day of July, 1934. 1. the under­signed, the referee in said 'Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in t n e Rotunda of the Coun­ty Court House in the City of White Plains, * County of Westchester and State of New York, on the 9th day of August, 1934, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described a i follows:

ALL that parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Yonkers. County of Westchester and State of New York, be­ing lots 11, 12 and 14 as shown on Map of land of the City of Yonkers, known as Qreystone Park, by William Henry Bald­win. April, 1S9S, and filed In the ofllce of the Register of the County of West­chester April 27th, 1898, as Map No. 1327. which said parcel la more particularly bounded and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on the north­westerly side of North Broadway, at Its Intersection with the dividing line between lots 10 and 11 on said map; running thence along said dividing line between lots 10 and 11 In a northwesterly direc­tion 140.83 feet to the southeasterly side of Lot No. 17; running thence along the southeasterly side of lots 17, IS and 15, 150 feet to the southwesterly side of land now or formerly of Untermeyer; running thence along said southwesterly side of land now or formerly of Untermeyer in a southeasterly dlrecUon 100 feet to the northwesterly aide of North Broadway; running thence along the eaid northwester­ly side of North Broadway in a southwest­erly direction 155.75 feet to the point and place of beginning.

TOGETHER with all the right, title and Interest of the parties of the first part of. In and to North Broadway, in front of and adjoining the premises above-described to the center line thereof.

TOGETHER -with all fixtures and ar­ticles of personal property which are, or which may hereafter be attached to or used In conectlon with said premises, all of which are declared to be covered by this mortgage. Dated, July 17th, 1934. _^

VINCENT DeCARLO, Referee.

SUPREME COURT: WE8TCHE6TER COUNTY. , , , VINCENZO KORNABAIO, et al., plain­

tiffs, against GIUSEPPE FILLlGRlNI. et al.. defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore­

closure and sale, duly made and entered in ths above entitled action, and bearing date the 13th day of July, 1934, I, the undersigned Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction in the Rotunda, at City Hall, in the City of Yonkers. N. Y., on the 8th day of August, 1934. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described:

ALL those certain lots, pieces or par­cels of land situate, lying and being in the City of Yonkers. County of Westches­ter and State of New York, known and designated as Lot Numbers 23 and 24, Block 2, on a certain map entitle*. "Map of Valuable Building Lo»t in the Second Ward of the City of Yonkers. West. Co., N. V." made by F. S. Cook, Civil En­gineer, Yonkers. N. Y. dated May 1, 1891, and filed In the Register's Office of West­chester County on June 12, 1891, in Vol­ume 9 of Maps at page 19. Dated, Yonkers, N. Y., July 16th. 1934.

SAMUEL I. OSOF8KY. Referee.

BERNARD N. DEL BELLO, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 30 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.

LEGAL NOTICES

2« and 87 Intersect* said aide of Morrja Avenue; thence along eaid westerly aid* of Morris Avenue south 11 • Z2' 30* west 37.5 feet; thence leaving eaid Morris Ave­nue running north 78' 37' 30- west 130 feet; thence north. 11- 22' 30* east 37.5 feet; thence south 78* 37' 30* east and running part of the distance through a party wad 120 feet to the westerly side of Morris Avenue at the point or place of beginning.

TOGETHER with all the right, tiU* and Interest of the party of the first part in and to Morris Avenue In front of and adjoining the above described premises to the center line thereof.

SUBJECT to any state of facts an ac-i curate survey would show. .

SUBJECT to the 2x>ntng Ordinance* ot the City of Yonkers, New York.

SUBJECT to covenants and restriction* of record.

SUBJECT to the rights of th* owner of premises adjoining on ths north in and 10 a party wall. Dated. July 17, 1934.

EDWARD A. PAY. Refer**

F. LEON SHELP, . Attorney for PlainUff. I l l Broadway, New York, N. Y. '

ZONING ORDINANCE „ . BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that appeals

from the Building Superintendent's de­cisions will be heard on Tuesday, July 24, 1934, at 8 P. M. sharp, in the Court Room, City Hall, Yonkers, N. Y., in the following order: No.l —1248

H. C. Snyder for Frank Adamik. 91 Portland Place. For permission to erect a one car garage in side yard. T-l Dis­trict. No. 2—1249

L. D. Posner for G. Delia Sorts. 4 Van Cortlandt Park Avenue. For per­mission to convert sir room apartments into three room apartments. "A-l" Dis­trict. No. 3—1250 „ H. D. Ewing-. Jr. for Marcla P. Heald. 2 3 s , Palisade Avenue. For permission to erect a one car garage In front side yard. "S" District. No. 4—1251

J. Wallace for J. J. Whalen. 99 8hon-nard Place. For permission to conduct a Funeral Home, T-l District

HENRY HERZ. Secretary.

SUPREME COURT: WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

ANITA' HENNING'. •agalnst-

THOMAS I. SNYDER, et al Plaintiff,

Defendants.

Wrong Body Js Found In Coffin At Funeral

Bv United Press WATERBURY, Conn.—Tho four

daughters and a son of Joseph Ber­ber, who had not seen their father in years, returned home to attend his funeral. They peered Into the

j coffin and almost fainted. The body wajt that of a stranger.

A checkup at the hospital, where Berger died, revealed the- wrong body had been sent to the under-

McGraw's Collection Of Trophies Is Shown

By United Press OLEAN, N. Y.—Baseball trophies,

uniforms, photographs and souve­nirs collected by the late John J. j literarv if the Probate Court ni-McOraw, "Little Napoleon" of the lows the will of J . Shepard Cone's New York Giants, have been placed father.

By United Press GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass.—

This small town will become very

on exhibition at St. Bormventure College.

The priceless collection w a s shipped here recently by the for­mer manager's widow under terms of his will.

The last uniform and spiked shoes worn by McOraw before he retired were included in trie col­lection.

Milk Cow Tows Tug With Rope On Horns

By United Press SEATTLE.—Tho tug Klatawa has

completed one of its strangest, tows. A milk cow was ordered by the lighthouse keeper at Burrows Island. The tug was asked to ferry her up

A few years ago Mrs. H. H. Mason died and left the town money with which a library known as tho Mason Memorial Library, was built. v

It has just been discovered that Cone's father, who died in 1883, left a trust fund for his son. After the son's death, which occurred recently, it was to go to the town for the construction of a library to be known as the Cone Library.

The town is wondering what to do about it.

Dangerous Flying Area Observed By Couple On Mountain HUNTINGTON, Pa.—One of the

most treacherous flying areas in the United States is watched by Paul Husak, Transcontinental and Western Airways sentinel atop Jack's Mountain in Huntington County.

His job is conceded as being the lonesomest in the state. Three years ago Husak and his bride deserted Pittsburgh and came to live in a tiny shack, 10 by 15 feet in dimensions, on the lonely mountain top, near the 60-foot tower where he collects weather data for the firm.

The Husak's staple provisions are hauled by wagon twice a year over the six miles <jf rough road that leads in slow spirals to the summit. Mali comes twice a week — when Husak feels like walking six miles for something to read.

Mr. and Mrs. Husak and their two-year-old daughter—and the mountain top has been her only home—s 1 e e p in double-decked bunks, their shack being too tiny to accommodate beds. They hug the stove during the Winter months, and spend much time on the observation tower in Summer to escape swarming bees and hornets.

Their family's method of travel during vacation periods Is a far flight from the "frontierishness" of t h e i r workaday existence. They tour In the most modern cabin plane.

SUPREME COURT. WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

X THE RAILROAD CO-OPERATIVE BUILD­

ING and LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff,

-against-ANTHONY FENMNOER, CAROLINE

FENNINGER. his wife, DORA WOLF-SON, JACOB WOLFSON, her bus-band, THERESA W. PETT, PHILIP S. PETT, her husband, THE YONKERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COM­PANY and CAMP JENED, INC.,

Defendants. X

NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance of a judgment of fore­

closure and gale duly made and entered in the office of the Clerk of the County of Westchester in the above entitled action, bearing date the 6th day of July, 1934, 1, the undersigned, the referee in said judg­ment named, will sell at public auction on the 1st day of August, 1934, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, in the rotunda of the Westchester County Court House, situate in the city of White Plains, New York, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows;

ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, together with the building thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Yonkers, County of Westchester and State of New York, bounded and de­scribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of South Broadway, distant southerly 21.01 feet as measured along said side of said street from its intersection with the southerly side of Morris Street, said point of beginning being in the center line of a party wall; running thence west­erly through the center of a party wall and on a line in continuation thereof, a distance of 105 feet to a point; thence running southerly on a line forming an Interior angle of 90' 04' 00" with the last mentioned line a distance of 15.9? feet to the northerly side of land now or formerly belonging to Keppler and KHp-stcln; running thence easterly along the northerly side ot said land and on p line forming an interior angle of 89* 56' 00" with the last mentioned lino and partly through the center of a party wall, a dis­tance of 105 feet to the westerly side of South Broadway; running thence norther­ly alone the westerly side of South Broad­way 15.97 feet to the center of the party wall first above menUoned to the point or place of beginning.

TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest of the defendants In this action of. In and to South Broadway, in front of and adjoining the premises above described to the center line thereof.

TOGETHER with all fixtures and ar­ticles of personal property which are at­tached to or used in connection with said premises.

The premises will be gold: SUBJECT to easemenu of lateral gup-

port of party walls on northerly and southerly sides of- building on premises.

SUBJECT, also, to easements and right of way over the rear eight feet of prem­ises in favor of adjoining owners to the north and south.

SUBJECT, further, to any state of facts which an accurate survey would show.

SUBJECT, further, to any easements over concrete walk on premises.

SUBJECT, further, to lettings, if any, by the receiver In this action. Dated, July 7, 1934.

JOHN J. ACKERMAN, Referee.

CONDIT A HITE. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 2 William 8treet, White Plains. N. Y.

ated in the S. N. Y.," mide

Pursuant to judgment dated June 2S. 1934, the undersigned -will sell at public auction at the Rotunda, City Hal!, Yon­kers, New York, at.12 o'clock noon, on the 10th day of August. 1934, the mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to. be sold, in one parcel, and therein described as follows:

ALL those certain lots, pieces or par­cels of land with the buildings and im­provements thereon erected situate, lying and being in the City of Yonkers, County of Westchester and State of New York, known and designated as Lots Numbers 28 and 29 in Block 9 on a certain map entitled, "Map of Hillside Terrade, sltu-

Bixth Ward, City of Yonkers, e by A. P. Hartmann, C. E.

« a., June 25th, 1912 and filed In the office of the Register of Westchester Coun­ty on August 10th, 1912, as Map Number 1988;. more particularly bounded and de­scribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the westerly side of Corbalis Place where the dividing line between Lots Numbers 27 and 28 in Block 9 aa shown on said map intersects the said westerly side of Corbalis Place: running thence along the last mentioned dividing line North 81 degrees 03' 05" West. 107.444 feet to a corner; running thence along the westerly side of Lots Numbers 28 and 29 in Block 9 as shown on said map North 10 degrees 57' 41.2-East 40.024 feet to the dividing line be­tween Lots Numbers 29 and 30 in Block 9 as shown on said map; running thence along the last mentioned dividing line South 81 degrees 03' 05" East 106.038 feet to the westerly side of Corbalis Place; running thence along ths westerly side of Corbalis Place 8outrx 8 degrees 56' 55" West 40 feet to the point and place of beginning.

Said premises being known as 29 Cor­balis Place. Yonkers, N. Y.

SUBJECT to any state of facts which an accurate survey would show; subject also to zoning laws, if any, so far as they may affect the premises.

IN FORECLOSURE—Supreme Court, Westchester County, The Railroad Co-Op-eratlve Building and Loan Association, PlainUff, vs. Helen Elilce, et al, defend­ants.—Crandall, Grant 4 Williams, plain­tiff's attorneys, 441 Lexington Avenue. New York City.

Pursuant to Judgment dated June 29, 1S34. 1 will sell at public auction in the Rotunda of the County Court House, White Plains, New York, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on August 2, 1934, the mort­gaged premisea directed to be sold, situ­ate in the City of Yonkers, Westchester County, New York, and described as

Parcel 1. Being a plot situate on the west side of De Voe Avenue, 620 feet north from the corner formed by the in­tersection of the westerly side of De Vote Avenue with the north side of Wendover Road and being 60 feet In width by 100 feet in depth.

Parcel II. All the right, title and In­terest of the defendanta in a lot of land 25 feet wide by 100 feet deep Immediately adjoining the above described premises on the south. , „„. _ '

The first parcel is known as 221 De Voe Avenue and the aforsesaid parcels fit land are more particularly described in a mort­gage recorded in the Westchester County Register's Office In Liber 3191 of Mort­gages, page 367. DaW 55S 9. 1934. o r r o ^

Referees

NEW YORK 8UPREMB COURT; WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

THE 'MECHANica 'SAVINGS' BANK' OF BEACON, NEW YORK, a Corporation,

Plaintiff, -against-

JULES P. ORTE1U and MARGUERITH B. ORTEIG, husband and wife.

Defendants. X

In pursuance of a Judgment of fore­closure and sale granted in the abeve en­titled action on the 30th day of June. 1934, and on the 11th day of July, 1934, duly entered In the office of the Clerk of West­chester, New York, I, the undersigned.

• Block

f

« M

« -

«

8

\ »

10C.038 Lot 29

Lot 28 107.444

T

c

f j

the Referee in and by the said Judgment appointed, do hereby give notice that I will sell at public aucUon at the, front door of the County Court House In the City of White Plains, Westchester County, New York, on August 8th, 1934, at eleven o'clock In the forenoon." daylight saving time, the real estate and mortgaged lands and premises in and by the said judgment directed to be sold, and therein descrlrbed as follows:— , .

ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel pf land, situate, lying and being in the City of Yonkers, County of Westchester and State of New York, and known and desig­nated aa lots 28 and 29 In Block D aa shown on a certain map entitled "Amend­ed Map of Cedar Knolls at Bronxvllle, in the City of Yonkers, N. Y." surveyed by George C. Hollerith. 178 Broadway. New York, dated October 16th, 1913, and filed In the office of the Register of the County of Westchester, December 22nd. 1913, a3 Map No. 2042. . . .

ALSO all that portion of plot number 26 on said map contiguous with said lot 28 on said map bounded and described as follows:—

BEGINNING at & point on the northerly side of Beechmont Avenue on the divid­ing line between lots numbers 28 and 28 on said map and running thence along said dividing Una 125.23 feet to the rear line of said lot number 26, thence easterly along the rear line of Jot number 26, twenty feet; thence southerly across said lot number 26 to the northerly aide of Beechmont Avenue aforesaid, at a point which is distant easterly twenty-five feet from the dividing line between said lots numbers 26 and 28 as measured along said northerly side of Beechmont Avenue and thence along said northerly side of Beech-month Avenue, twenty-five feet to the place of beginning.

TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest of the parties of the first part, of in and to Beechmont Avenue in front of and adjoiulng the premises above de­scribed to the center line thereof.

TOGETHER with all fixtures and ar­ticles of personal property ,hich are or which may hereafter be attached to or used In connection with said premises.

EXCEPTING however from the above

Approximate amount of mortgage debt, costs and allowances. I4.552.0i; taxes, water charges and assessments, approxi­mately J150.32 with interest. Dated: July 19, 1934.

EDWARD A. FAY. Referee.

JENK3 * ROGERS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 521 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

RATS TURN THIEVES

By United Prejt OROVILLE, Calif.—When trade.

rats carried away a set of false teeth from a cupboard bowel, F.

The cow was placed on j M. Wallace thought the limit had a small raft. About a mile from the Island the cow decided to get off and walk She floundered around in the water and a tow rope was thrown around her horns. The tug completed the trip with the cow cutting the water with her noew

been reached. He didn't expect they would carry off the silver­ware as well, he said. Near the chimney in the attic of his home Wallace found three spoons, three knives, two forks and a collection of sunflower seeds.

Wedded 67 Years, Too 'Busy' To Fight

By United Prew CHICAGO.—Married sixty-seven

years ago and too busy to fight, what with raising children and such.

That was the record established by William R. Halket and his wife, Charlotte, of Chicago.

Said Mrs.* Halket: "We married young and were

too busy raising ten children to fight."

She is eighty-nine and still does the cooking for her ninety-year-old husband. He still writes poetry to her, Just as he did back in 1867.

The couple have 21 grandchil­dren and more than 30 great­grandchildren.

SUPREME COURT: WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

AND INVESTMENT Plaintiff,

BANKERS LOAN COMPANY,

-aralnst-YORK BARGAIN STORES, INC.. and

others. Defendants. X

In pursuance of a judgment of fore­closure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bearing date the 26th day of June, 1934, If the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, in tn« Rotunda of the City Hall, in the City of Yonker*. County of Westchester, N. Y., on the 25th day of July, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein de­scribed as follows:

ALL that lot of land in the City of Yonkers, County of Westchester, and State of New York, known and designated by the Lot Number 220 on a certain map en­titled "Map of Property In the City of Yonkers, belonging to the Yonkers Land and Improvement Company surveyed by fleo. c. Hollerith" dated November, 189/, and filed In the ofllce of the Register of the County of Westchester, on the 24th day of February, 1894, by the Map No. 1105, which said lot according to said map, is bounded and described as follows:

BKOINNINO at a point In the westerly side of Vintyard Avenue, distant 3*4.28 feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the Westerly side of Vineyard Avenue and the southerly aids of (Ilenwood Avenue, and running thence westerly at right snglss to Vineyard Av*. nu» 100 feet; Uvencs southerly parallel with Vineyard Avenue 25 fe*t, thence east­erly at right angles to Vineyard Avsnus 100 feet to the westerly side of Vineyard Arenas, and thence northerly along the said westerly aids of Vineyard Avenue, 25 feet to the point or place of begtantng. RStd preml#M Mfng known by ths nun-

8UPREME COURT, WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

THE FIRST 'NATIONAL'SANk'oi'HAST-INGS-UPON-HUDSON,

Plaintiff, -agalnst-

SARAH A. KELLY, ROSE *K. MAKRS, formerly known as ROSS K. 8CHUL-THEIS. . J. WARREN GOODALK, BERNHARD DAVIDSON. THE PEO­PLE OF THE 8TATE OF NEW YORK and ANNA DOWD,

Defendants. ••; X

In pursuance of a judgment of fore­closure and sal* made and entered In the above entitled action bearing date the 11th day of June, 1934, I, the under­signed, the Referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction in tho rotunda of the County Court House in the City of White Plain*. New York, on the 10th day of July, 3934. at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described at follows:

"ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City of Yonkers, County of Westchester and State of New } ork, known and desig­nated as Lot No. Five Hundred sixty-five (565), Block Twenty-one (21) on a cer­tain map entitled Map of property of the Armour "ilia Park Association. 4th Ward of the City of Yonkers. N. Y.. near Bronxvllle Station, N. Y., on Harlem R. R " filed In the office of the Register of »ald County of Westchester on May 31. 18S9, as Map No. 903.

Together with all the right, title and interest of the parties of the first part in and to the streets, roads or avenues In front of or adjoining said lot."

Subject to covenants and restrictions contained In former Instruments of record if any, and such state of facts that an ac­curate survey may show. Dated. Hastlngs-on-Hudson, Nsw York June 15lh, 1934.

FRANK B. DEVLIN. D. THEODORE KELLY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address.

described premises, the premisea released from the lien of said mortgage, by instru­ment bearing date the 20th day of Janu­ary. 1931. 'executed by The Mechanic* Savings Bank of Beacon. New York, to Sulred Construction Co. Inc.. and record­ed In the office of the Register of the County of Westchester In Liber 3117 of deeds at page 56. on thu 26th day of January, 1931, and therein described a» follows:— , .

ALL that ceratin lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buUdings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Yonkers, County of Westchester and State of New York, known and designated as lot 29 In Block D on a certain map en­titled "Amended Map of Cedar Knolls at Bronxvllle. In the Clt/ of Yonkers, N. Y.'' made by George C. Hollerith, C. E. A 8. and filed in the office of the Register of Westchester County, on December 22, 1913. as Map 2042. Dated. July 12, 1934. . , _ _ , , _ _ _

WILLIAM H. PEARSE. Referee*

PHILLIP8. HEANEY ft HA8SETT, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, 475 Main Street, Beacon. New York.

PAN DUNN Secret Optratlr* •* By- N o r m a n March

/ HA? THERES ACE BART / NOW—OR "THE ROGUES

GALLERV PICTURES ARE WRON>G--KrOW TO

6HNDOW HIM TO V/HSRF.VER HE U V E § — I O

^ > U T A«b

OAN WATCHES

ACE BART AND THE

D U C H E S S , AMOTHCR WATCHES

D A N - -IT »e> ACE

BART 'S BOOYGUiVRD,

CHARLIE .

.,,.7-Z-Q

V E H , HERE /

T H GUV SITT1N' BEHIND IS WATCHIN' RRETTV

CLOSE—t GOT MY EVE O N H I M - - I \ - L COVER IM WHEN VUH LEAVE.'

541 Warbnrton Avenue, Hasflngs-on-Hud»on, N. T.

Ths salt of ths ahors d*»<Tibs<1 prem­ises Is hereby adjourned unui July 24 1934, at the a»m« time and place

FRANK B. DEVLIN, Refers*.

SUPREME COURT, STATE OF NEW YORK.

W^STcmCRTER COUNTY. ISABEL' D. ' i .A ' MONTE. PUIn'tiff X

-scainst-WEfTTCHSSTRR INVESTING COMPANY

ALFRED T. HIBBKRT, JAMK8 H CAVANAUQH, STF.rHEN ifoLllEN FLINY ». nibnn as Rsfsres, pursuant to a Judgment of for*cl.->sur» and sals In an action entitled "Rlfphen Holdm and James H. Cavsnauth Plaintiffs against Alfred T. Hibb*rt and others' d»f>nd«nts," duty sntsrsd In ths offlcs of lh» Clsrk of Wes!ch»»t»r County F»h-rnary 3. 1934, WILRURN RMITH and T H r f r f c o r L * OF THE RTATF. OT YORK. Defendants.

X Pursuant In a judtmsnt of fors-rlosur*

and sals duty mads and sntsrsd la ths • bov» setltlsd action and d»t»d ths l«th day of July. 1934. 1 th* trndsrsignsd, the rsfsrss in said Judamsnt namsd. win »*n »t ptiMIc auction at the front sntrahc* "f ths Oounly Ooort R « I N , m ths mt» of Whits Plains. Oponty of Wsstrhsstsr and Btats of Ht* Tor*, on ths IfKh day of August. 1M4. at Bins thirty o'rlock A. M. (Daylight Saying Tinas) ths pr»ttvi»*s dtrsrt^d by said fodg»»«t in Ns sold and thsrsrn d*«crih»d as foUo«t:

•ALL that plot of land, togsthsr Tlth the bondings and fmprorsnftsnts thfTsnn srsct-sd. attoate. rrtag and hstag in ths Ctty of Yonksra, tVxinty ot W**trt>*st»f, and RUU of N s * Tone, being ahxrwn on a csrtam man sntrtlsd "Map Numbsr Ons stwring a sobdtvUrtnn of a part of Uprsm RMf-s rarlt. Twxahos it^mA, Tensers, N. Y." mads r/y M. I,or1M, C. JC. datsd P»o-tsmhsr a IMA, and filed In ths offlcs Of ths Rsflster of We*tct>»«1sr County. »«pl»mr*T T, 1«T\ b» Vohnns M af Marx at P»f* 39, and nwrs nartlmlstly V«iM. ed and dsfrrfbsd as foryrsn:

BEGINNING at a pottt on the <re»t»T»i s4d* of MVw-rt* Arsnws as «ho%ii MI r»M map where the dfyfssoa una betvssn Lots

SUPREME COURT: WESTCHESTER COUNTY. „ .

Board of Foreign Missions of the Metho­dist Episcopal Church, Plaintiff, againrt George B. Hall, et al.. Defendants.

Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered herein dated July 10, 1934, I will jell at public auction at the Ro­tunda of the City Hall, In the City of Yon-ker.«. County of Westchester, on August S, 1934. at 11:00 o'clock In the forenoon, the mortgaged premises in the City of Yon­kers. County of Westchester, State of New York, directed by said Judgment to he sold described as follows: Beginning at a point on the Southeasterly side of Chit­tenden Avenue where the same Is Inter­sected by a line drawn through Lot No. 9 In said block on said map, said point of beginning being distant 232.26 feet from a point of curve having a radius of 11.55 feet connecting the Southeasterly side of Chittenden Avenue with the Westerly side of Kennedy Tlace: thenco running along the said line drawn through Lot No. 9 in said block on said map. South 49* 17' East 105 feet to the Northerly line of Lot No. 14 in said block on said map; thence running partly along Lots No*. It and 15 In said block on said map, SAuth 40* 43' West 6(1 feet to a stake and a line drawn throuch Lot No. * in said block on said map: thence running along ths said line drawn through Lot No. s in said block on' said map. North 49* 17' Wtst 105 feet to ths Southeasterly side of Chit­tenden Avenue: thence running along lh» said Southeasterly side of Chittenden Ave­nue. North 40' 43' Ea«t 60 feel to the point or place of beginning.

The property will he sold suhject to ths continuing lien of the mortgage In ths sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars (J12.00O) with Interest at 6*-; from January 1, 1934; subject to restrictions, covenants and con­ditions of record; subject to restrictions and covenants contained in Inntmment re­corded In Liber 2S63 of Conveyances at pace 37 and to rights and easements con­tained 4n an ln»tniment recorded in Liber 2699 of Conveyances at page 393; subject to yTirvey, encroachments, and variations If any: (tihject to any state of facts an accurate survey may show. The approxi­mate amount of tax and other Hern which are to be paid by referee Is $1300.

HERMAN ZUCKERMAN, ESQ . Referee*

HARPTTR A MATTHEW8, Plaintiff's Attorneys, No. 70 Pins BtreA rto. m fin*. n\mu Manhattan. N»w York City.

THE rEOPI.E OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By th« Gracs of God Free and Independent,

TO the Unknown Helra at Law and Next of Kin of Daniel K Klaubsrg;

All l^ratssa. psvltsrs. Heirs at I.aw and H*xt of Kin or said Heirs at M -and nsxt of Kin of Dantsl L KUu-bfi-f. If any there be;

All persons who by purchase or fn-hsritancs or otherwise bar* or claim to hare any Interest In th* E»tat» of l>anl»l L Klaobsrg, dsrtrsd through ssld Hf1r»-*t Law and Next of Kin or their Husbands. WIrsa. Executor*, Administrator*. Lsgatss*. Dfyl«e»i or Hsfra at U * and N«xt of Kin.

SEND ORF.KTINO: ITpoo th* petition of MINNIE KLAU-

BERO, also known a* MINNA Kl.All-BKRO, residlht at 325 Wsstchssler Avf-rws. fn lbs city pf Ycmksrs, County of Wsstchsstsr. Rials of New York, prating that a certain paper writing bearing data lh« *Oth day of January. I»i»., relating to both rsal and .personal propsrtr. 'be »dmltt»d to probate as lb* last win and tsslamant of DANIEL U KLAUBF.RO, de-c»**e4. who at ths Urn* of hi* dsaih re­sided at S»S ffm«l>Mi»r Armo* in tha Citr of Yonrar*. CJounty ©t Wsslchstirr and fttata et New rock.

Too and **ch of yo«a ar* h m b y cltM tn show cauM bsfor* eair said S^iri-ogais'* OMirt of ths Cpontr of Wsstchsstsr •( th* 8«m>**i*-« ncBe* m fhe CHy of whit* Flaln* on the TUl dAr of An(*a*t, "KM »t If* o'clock m th* rorsrvvm nt Ihst day, way lb* said last win and t»rt*m»«t •rwMiid »M b» admitted to prohats as A wfn of rsal and psrsnnal propsrty

IN TT.ST1MONT WHERVOF. ths HsU of tha <>prri->£*!»'« Court of oor said CAUB. tr Af W*stcns«t»r has b**n bsrswnln af­fixed. W1TNT3W: HONOR A « L * OtSOftOH A*

I I ' S ) lb** Srd day nt Jnty fn the year of our I/ofd AM lhrvu**nd ntn* hw«-drsd and Uiirtr four.

-, . M *TLU*M <V CLAHlC, ^Dsptrtr Clerk of the *arr»r«U'* Court*

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com