The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

Ml 11 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1935 Dcatft A Letter From Lincoln's Son Theater Party to Aid Fund for Orphans Charles Boynton Dies; Wall Street And Press Figure Served in Washington and Paris as Reportei Headed Exchange Firm 3). Roosevelt Stands Firm, Labor Too, After Peace Talk Conflicting Views on 30-Hour Week, Relief and Auto Code Unchanged Washington, Feb, 04) President Roosevelt and A. F. of ETlead-ers, after swapping opinions In an amicable White House conference, apparently were determined today to stand uy their conflicting views on such things as the 33-hour week, work relief wages an. auto labor 1 They exchanged pleasant greetings late yesterday at a meeting at which the union leaders voiced their desires and the President said: "My impression is that our difficulties are found largely In the heretofore totally unorganized field, both as It affects employers and employes.

In such cases we must have patience." "The Federal Government," he Hiram F. Horton Goshen. N. Feb. 11 Hiram Falls Horton, a descendant of Barnabas Horton, who settled in South-old, L.

in 1632, died Saturday night at his home here following a six weeks' illness, which came as a result of a heart attack last September. Surviving are his wife. May Tyler Edwards, whom he married in 1892, and two sons, Spencer Tyler Horton of Goshen and LeRoy Dewing Horton of Brooklyn, a brother, George Hathaway Horton, of Labette, and his sisters, Mrs. James A. Taylor of Glens Falls, N.

and Mrs. Sherwood Myers of Middletown, N. Y. Services will be held at St. James Church, Goshen, at 3 p.m.

tomorrow. National Lead Co. Plans New Plant Building plans for a new factory bunding for the National Lead Company at 157 John St. were filed yesterday with the Building Bureau in Municipal Building. The cost of the structure has been estimated at $50,000.

W. Higgin-son Son of 101 Park Manhattan, are the architects. The Dime Savings Bank of Wil-llamsvurg has filed plans for alterations to the building at 872 Greene Ave. to cost $12,000. The plans call for new brick walls and other Police Hunt Negro For Attack on Girl; Victim Badly Hurt Screams Scare- Assail ant After He Beats Her -Slips Through Cordon A widespread search was being made by police today for a Negro who criminally attacked a 21-ycar-old woman in her apartment last night at 1777 Park Place, near Saratoga Ave.

The victim, Miss Bella Schochet, was removed to Unity Hospital with a broken Jaw, scalp lacerations and possibly fractured skull. Miss Schochet was alone as the Negro entered through a window, and she screamed for help as she. saw him. Throwing her to the floor, the Nerro beat the woman about the head with a metal candelabra, then tied her on the bed and assaulted her. Police broke down the apartment door after being railed, but the Negro had escaped via the window and slipped through a cordon thrown around the block.

He was described as about 25 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighed about 160 pounds, and wore a lumber Jacket. Miss Schochet's father is Janitor of the building. "ZG jutu'Zr 4 "zap 4r PBSXn ts Jin AiAy, fiL lv WZXZd ft Associated Press Photo. This facsimile of a letter from Willie Lincoln, eight-year-old son of Abraham Lincoln, to Henry C. Remann, a playmate in Springfield, is published for the first time.

The letter is part of the Barton collection of Lincolnlana, now in the Lincoln Library of the University of Chicago. The original was written by young Lincoln while on a Chicago visit with his father. The Government's port-Inspection service, maintained to protect plant growers in this country, intercepted over 25,000 insects and plant diseases on shipments from abroad In the year ending June 30, 1934. Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY The Orphan Aid, an auxiliary of the Pride of Juaea Children's Home, will hold a theater party tonight at the Lyceum Theater, 45th St. and Broadwav.

Manhattan. Miss Ruth Berk is president of the Aid and Miss Billy Wachstetter Is chairman of the committee, no ceeds will be used for extending the home facilities. Dcatbs LEWINSKE HERMAN, beloved husband of Harriet (nee Wolf), devoted father of Caroline Wright and PhlllD Lewlnske, devoted grand father of Jane Wright. Funeral services at his residence, 22 Mill Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 10:30 am.

MAXFIELD On Feb. 10, MAR SHALL JOSEPH MAXFIELD, be loved husband at Macedonia (nee Reynolds). Funeral Wednesday, Feb 13, from his residence, 1265 E. 31st at 9 :30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady Hpln of Christians R. C.

Church. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Cali fornia papers please eopy. McCARREN On, Feb. 11, 1935, JAMES A.

McCARREN, beloved brother of Mrs. Oeorge W. McClos- key. Funetal fiom his residence, 990 Sterling Place, on Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, Church of St.

Gregory, St. John's Place, at 10 o'clock. McCORMICK JAMES, of 277 Prospect Park West, on February 10, 1935, beloved husband of Bridget McCormick. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. Philip Mc-Elynn, 15 Sherman Wednesday, 9 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. hurch of Holy Name, where requiem mass will be offered, Interment Holy Cross McSHERRY JOHN on Feb. 11, at his residence, 900 St. John's Place, beloved husband of Mary McSherry and father of Anna, Mary Cecele and John J. McSherry.

Funeral from the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford on Thurs day, Feb. 14, at 9:30 a.m, with solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Gregory the Great, Brooklyn Ave. and St.

John's Place. MERCHANTS LODGE, NO. 709, F. A. M.

Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for our late Bro. HENRY HIRSH, at his late residence, 28 Huron Road, corner Commonwealth Boulevard, Bellerose, L. on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. ARTHUR H. HENTZELMANN, Master.

Charles G. Himer, Secretary. MORAN On Feb. 10, KATHE RINE MORAN, daughter of the late Martin and Helen Moran. Funeral at Our Lady of Angels Church, 4th Ave.

and 73d Wednesday, ut 10 a.m. O'BEIRNE On Feb. 10, 1935, at residence, 432 Linden Boulevard, FRANCIS beloved husband of Grace Patterson, son of Alice and the late Edward O'Beirne, brother of Edward, Alice, Grace and Stephen. Requiem mass Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Church of Holy Cross.

ROACH On Feb. 12, DAVID at his residence, 277 Ocean Park way. Survived by his wife, Cath erine (nee Leonard); daughter, Ger trude, and son, David J. Roach Jr. Requiem mass Friday, 9:30 a.m., at Holy Innocents R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. SCHULTZ On Feb.

11, 1935, in his 43d year, PETER K. SCHULTZ, beloved brother of Catherine and Anna Truppner. Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick on Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, at 8 o'clock. SHERMAN Kosmos Club sorrowfully announces the death of its beloved member, LOUISE L.

SHERMAN. Mrs. RALPH H. TIEBOUT, President. Mrs.

J. A. Almirall, Corresponding kSecretary, From Souihampton Feb. Havre, Halilax Savannah Feb. Norfolk Feb 11 Miami Feb.

World Cruiae San Francisco Jan. 26. Panama Valparaiso Jan. 26, Cristobal, Havana San Francisco Jtu. 25, Cristobal Liverpool Feb.

2, Cobh, Boston Bermuda TOMORROW Southampton Feb. 6, Cherbourg Ship nd Lint ALAUNIA, Cunard Wliln star CITY OP ST. LOUIS. Savannah OEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion IROQUOIS C'iyde-Mallorr PRESIDENT ADAMS. Dollar RtPI BI.IC.

I nllrd Stain Army Transport SANTA MAU1A, Grace SANTA ELENA, Grace SCYTHIA. Cunard White Star WASHINGTON, U. 8. Lines BERENGARIA. Cunard While Star OEOKGIC, Cunard White Star MONARCH OP BERMUDA.

Furness Bermuda OR1ENTE. Ward MADISON. Old Dominion SEMINOLE. Clyde-Mallory TOLOA, United Fruit Bermuda Bermuda Feb. 11 Havana Feb.

10 Norfolk Feb. 12 Jack'vllle Feb. 10. Charleston Santa Marta Feb. 8.

Kmes THURSDAY Buenoa Aires Jan. 2fl, Santos, Bio. AMKKICAN LEGION. Munson CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Snvannah LAFAYETTE.

French ROB r. LEE. Old Dominion Savannah Feb. 11 Havre Feb 6. Plymouth Norfolk Feb.

13 Outgoing Passenger Steamships Batcher. Matilda MaxXteld, J. M. Blair, Nan K. McCarren, J.

A Beattle, Mary McCormick, James Belteteln, Bock, Anna McSherry John P. Moran, Katherlne Bradley, Sarah F. O'Belrne, F. A. De Slmone, Maria Roach, David J.

Duncan, George J. Schultz, Peter K. Dynon, Frank H. Sherman, Louise Ellrodt, Christian Smith, Jesse W. Gray, Charles Spiess, Alwlna Hlrsh, Henry Stone, Mary A.

Hoffmann, Catherine Hutchmgs, Sullivan, Eugene Thomas, Frank Tyler, Ida Ward, Florence Wlchmann, C. I Emma T. tieia, ruunerine rVt-t Williams, Jessie A. 1 1. BATCHER MATILDA, of 8S20 Bay 16th St, beloved mother of Ella.

Services at fS. C. Waldeck's -Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. (Binghamton, N. papers please copy).

BEATTIE MARY, aged 47 years, I beloved wife of George Beattle; devoted mother of George Jr. and Funeral services at residence, 1717 E. 51st Brooklyn, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

BEILSTEIN On Sunday, Feb. 10, CHRISTIAN, husband of Julia Bai-trufC Beilstein. Services at his residence, 10 Montgomery Place, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.

BLAIR On Feb. 11, 1935, NAN KATHERINE BLAIR. Died at the home of her sister (her only surviving relative), Mrs. C. T.

Froitzheim, 506 W. 42d New York City. Funeral private. Interment at Cypress Hills. BOCK On Feb.

10, at 133 Central Baldwin, L. in her 65th year, ANNA, beloved wife of Theodore Bock; mother of Mrs. Dorothy Hessler, Arthur and Herbert Bock. Funeral services will be held at the Parlors of Chester A. Son, 49 W.

Merrick Road, Freeport, L. Tuesday, Feb. 12, 18 p.m. BRADLEY On Monday, Feb. 11, SARAH of 664 Jefferson beloved wife of Frank B.

and mother of Harold A. Bradley. Services at the Grace Presbyterian Church, Stuyvesent and Jefferson Thursday at 10 a.m. CAMBRIDGE LODGE, NO. 662, F.

A. M. Brethren: You are urfjfently requested to attend Masonic funeral services for our departed brother, HERMAN LE-WINSKE, to be conducted at 22 Mill Tuesday, 7:30 rm. Crosstown car. LOUIS RIFKIN, Master.

Lisle Isaacs, Secretary. DE SIMONE MARIA, at 1521 E. 6th Brooklyn, on Feb. 12, after a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband, Antonino; by one eon, Frank; also a brother, Frank, and two sisters.

Amelia Camnesi and Bettina Russo. Funeral will be held on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 9 a.m., from her residence. DUNCAN On Feb. 9, 193 5, GEORGE J.

DUNCAN, beloved husband of Louise M. Segelcke and loving father of Anne. Funeral services -t his residence, 208 Adelphl Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

DYNON Suddenly, Feb. 9, 1935, FRANK son of John Dynon, beloved brother of John Joseph, Harry and Herbert Dynon, World War veteran, 106th Infantry. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef-ferts Place, on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. ELLRODT On Monday, Feb.

11, 1935, at 15 Clark Brooklyn, CHRISTIAN (CHRIS.) ELLRODT, beloved husband of Anna May Ellrodt. Services at the Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, Thursday at 2:30 p.m. GRAY On Feb. 11, CHARLES JEROME, beloved son of Mary O'Malley Gray and the late John B. Gray and brother of Miriam, William, John and Raymond Gray.

Funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 3100 Ocean Ave. Solemn requiem mass at St. Mark's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HIRSH Suddenly, on Feb. 10, HENRY, beloved husband of Ida F. Hirsh, father of James and William.

Services at his residence, 28 Huron Road, Bellerose, L. on Thursday at 2 p.ia. HOFFMANN CATHERINE, on Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1935, beloved sister of George J. Hoffmann, Elizabeth Dressel, Johanna Snedeker and Barbara Stockton, at her residence.

1452 Dean St. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of. our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough St.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. HUTCHINGS EMMA T. HUTCH- INGS, in her 69th year, beloved sister of Mrs. William Reed.

Funeral services at the home of her niece, Mrs. M. Ross-Clark, 6 Saxon Woods Park Drive, White Plains, N. Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 1 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood. LEIS KATHERINE LEIS, age 74. on Feb. 10, at her home, 1069 Halsey St. Survived by three nieces, Mrs.

Katherine Sterling, Mrs. Lucy Burkhardt and Mrs. Llbby Maier, also one nephew, John Schwartz-kopf. Services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the chapel of Michael E. Collins, 689 Central the Rev.

C. Milton Floyd officiating. Funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m. pri vate, interment Lutheran Cemetery. LEMPP-On Feb.

9, JOHN H. LEMPP, beloved husband of Nora (nee O'Connell), father of Marion Lempp, and brother of Richard and Arthur Lempp. Funeral from his residence, 1666 E. 24th Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Edmund's R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MODERATION in all yet never sacrificing service or quality. Geo.

w. Peose- FUNERAL PARLORS ISostrand al Hancock St Sterling 3-7700 Charles Hudson Boynton, former general superintendent of the Associated Press, died yesterday in hLs residence in the Hubert Hotel, 120 W. 57th Manhattan. He had been suffering from a heart ailment since 1930. He was 66 years old.

Born In New York, he was graduated from Lehigh University in 1889 and entered the Washington bureau of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette in the same year. He later worked for the Washington Post and the Washington Star and Joined the Washington bureau of the Associated Press In 1893. Six years later he was made Paris correspondent of the Associated Press and in 1904 he became general superintendent. Entered Wall Street He resigned in 1907 to take up a career in Wall Street, first being associated with the Stock Exchange firm of Eugene Meyer and organizing the O. H.

Bpynton Si Co. in 1910. He was a member of the Stock Exchange until 1921 and at one time was president of the Association of Stock Exchange Firms. Mr. Boynton was a member of Delta Phi, the Loyal Legion and the Metropolitan and Lotos clubs, New York; the Metropolitan and National Press clubs of Washington.

His second wife, Ihe former Miss Marie Dmitrenko, whom he married in 1901, and two sons, Henry Gaines Boynton and Carl D. Boynton, and a slsteiv- Miss Meta Boynton of Washington, survive. His first wife, the former Miss Florence Gaines, died in 1900. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow and burial will be in Washington. Alfred J.

Lamb, 94, Dies at Home in Rockville Centre Retired Builder Was Oldest Member of Masonic Lodge at Hempstead Spaeial to The Eagle Rockville Centre, Feb. 12 Alfred J. Lamb, retired builder, died here yesterday at his home, 176 South Center Ave. Next Monday would have been his 95th birthday. Mr.

Lamb came to this country from his birthp'-ce in Terrington. England, at the age of 12. He and his father. John Lamb; and his brother, James, eiiRayed in the building business in Brooklyn. They helped to develop the Putnam Ave.

section. Mr. Lamb moved to Nassau County 65 years ago. He had been a resident of Rockville Centre for the past 50 years. He conducted building operations in Hempstead and in Rockville Centre, contributing largely to the development of both communities.

After his retirement he became proprietor of the Long Island Express Cpmpany of Rockville Centre and also operated a livery business. In 1899 he was a village trustee and later served as keeper of the town's poorhouse. He was the oldest member of the Morton Lodge of Masons in Hempstead. A son, Joha T. Lamb, and a daughter, Mrs.

Hattie B. Martin, both of Rockvlllj Centre, survive. J. 0. Rjssell Dies, Storage Pioneer John O.

Blssell, 68, pioneer storage and warehouse operator and formerly known for his trotting horses, died Saturday after a short illness at his home, 140 "Madison St. Mr. Blssell, as a young man, organized the New Century Trucking Corporation and later organized the Eagle Warehouses Corporation in Manhattan, which was one of the first in that field. He introduced many innovations in the business. Later he became a real estate expert.

He was formerly active in the Parkway Riding Driving Club and his trotting horses won many prizes. His wife was the late Annie M. Bissell and leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mabelle Drumgold and Mrs. Mildred Bank; three brothers.

William, Oeorge and Harry Bissell. and two sisters, Katherine E. and Alice M. Bissell. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 o'clock tonight.

Obituary JOHN H. LEMPP, ot ItiHB E. 24th died Siitiminy after a brief lllties. He is survived by his wife, Nora; a daughter, Marlon and two brothers. Richard and Arthur Ltmpp.

He was a member of Columbus Council, 126, K. of the Wood-haven Exempt Volunteer Firemen's Association and tha Holy Name Society of St. Bdmund's R. Church. A requiem mass will be offered at 9 30 a m.

Wednesday with Interment In Calvary MRS. MARY BEATTIE, of 1717 E. 51st died Bunday, In her 47th yer. She Is survived by her husband. Oeorge, and two sons, Clears J.

and Leslie. Funeral services will be in ihe home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Interment will be in. Cypress Hills Cemetery Wednesday.

Events Tonight Forty-ninth Lincoln dinner of tht NiUlonal Kopubllcan Club. Waldorf -Amorm, 7.30. Dr. R. MtMdrum Stewart speaki on "The Work of a National Obutrvatory, Academy of Music.

61. Aquinas Church card party, 9th Ave. and 4lh St 8 In.viallaiion of officer! of Roosevelt Brooklyn Club, 613 Myrtle 8. Women i Social Auailtary of 12th A. D.

Republican Club party, 409 9th 8 Walter B. Seymour will be honored by Boy Be mi I at Bedford Y. M. C. A The Hfv.

Dr V. Erfman speaks at Alliance Tube-made. 10134 licrwen B. The Rpv. Dr, C.

W. Htpwurt and others at mrptiim of Orihpu Attiu'ks Asuo-cimum. 8. 35, Decatur St. near Lewis H.

ti rover Cleveland Democratic Club dinner. Waldorf-Astoria. 7:30. AnmiHl dinner of parents and fneulty of rentrr Aiad'-my. Biuoitlyi.

Jewish Center, (67 Rustrrn Hitrkway. 8 An nun 1 No wi'uiun Amerlran Olympic CommiltM charity dinner unci entertain me in, Wivcl KuoUuraul. i4 W. bAiix H. said at another point, "has indicated through the National Industrial Recovery Act its desire that labor and management organize for the purpose of collective bargaining and the furtherance of industrial peace and prosperity, but the Federal Government cannot, of course, undertake to compel employes aad employers to It should be a voluntary organization." The Preslednt spoke of the American Federation of Labor as "one of the great and outstanding institutions of the, country," while the A.

F. of L. Executive Council, led by Presi dent William Green, submitted a statement congratulating the President "upon the objectives which your leadership has given" the re covery program. Green said afterward the confer ence was "very satisfactory" and that he believed the President agreed with the Council on ex tension of NRA. John Tierney John Tierney of 54 Highland Place, photo-engraver, formerly em ployed by the old Brooklyn Times, died Saturday after a short illness.

He was a member of the Photo-Engravers Union for the past 30 years and was employed on the New York Sun at his death. A lifelong resident of Brooklyn, he leaves his wife, Vera Rae Tierney; a daughter, Jean; a sister, Mrs. Mary Carty, and two brothers, James and Willard Tier ney. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, with a requiem mass at St. Ma- lachy's R.

C. Church. City Wins Fight On Airport Sale The bitter scrap over Ihe city's move to enter into lease of the North Beach Airport with the Curtiss-Wright Air Terminal, is ended today vith the city the winner. Justice Burt Jay Humphrey upheld the city in an opinion hand ed down yesterday in special term of the Queens Supreme Court in Jamaica. The city's action had been contested by the Stoutenburgh Realty Company, owner of Holmes Airport in Jackson Heights, which had requested a temporary injunction restraining the city from executing a five-year lease for the North Beach Airport.

The Corporation Counsel's office and the Curtiss-Wright Com pany had opposed the Injunction application. The court upheld the contention of the city and the Curtiss-Wright Company that the plaintiff had failed to state a cause of action. The plaintiff asked the injunction on the ground that the city was not executing a lease, but a contract, an allegation denied by the defendants. 2 Brooklyn Men In Auto Accident Two Brooklyn men were injured, one seriously, yesterday afternoon, when a brand-new sedan being driven for the first time skidded off the road and turned over several times on Sunrise Highway Exten sion, near Brook Bay Shore. James Crisalli, 42, of 484 Henry who was the more severely in jured, was taken to South Side Hospital, Bay Shore, where it Was found he had received a possible fractured skull.

At the hospital last night it wa ssald his condition was serious. The car, driven by Joseph Pan- nlnzzo, 35, of 2311 Van Ciclen was being driven eastward on Sunrise Highway Extension when one of the front wheels evidently struck some ice along the side of the road. Paninzzo received lacerations of the right leg and was able to return home. Coroner Grover A. Silllman of Sayville, who was driving along the extension, was the first to arrive on the scene.

He gave first aid to the two men. 3n C0emor.am BANNIGAN In memory of EUGENE F. BANNIGAN, who died Feb. 12, 1928. Mass at St.

Teresa's Church today. BLAKE FRANCES SW ANTON BLAKE. Birthday remembrance. Your emory burns more brightly in my heart with each succceedlng year. Sister, GENEVIEVE.

CHARROT In loving memory of AUGUSTE F. CHaRROT, Feb. 12, 1924. DILLON In memory of our dearly beloved daughter and sister. Hazel E.

Dillon, who passeo away Feb. 12, 1934. MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHER. EDINBURG In loving memory of mv beloved mother, SARAH A. EDINBURG, who departed this life Feb.

12, 1925. Sweet is the memory that never will fade. Daughter, CARRIE RUWE. FESSLER In memory of our dear mother, MARGARET FESSLER, who passed away Feb. 12, 1932.

Masses offered. Lonesome LILL and MAS. Due to Dock Pier M. 56 14th at 7:00 a m. 6 Charles at 3.00 m.

25 Franklin at 6 .00 a m. 34 Canal at 12la Jersey City 68tb st Brooklyn M. 1 Rector 2:00 p.m. 61 NR 2lst st on a m. 58 14th at .00 I) Oi.

60 19th st 54 14th st 56 14th at 9 00 am. 95 55th at 8:30 a m. 14 Wall tt 3 '00 p.m. 25 Franklin (I 1 00 a m. 34 Canal st 7 Rector st Moularue st Bkn 7 00 am.

46 Charles st 57 16th st 3 00 pro. 25 Franklin st Distinctly Brooklyn Institution CountyX Trust Company is a nome bank mounded in Brooklyn 46 years aero. Since that time it has been serving Brooklynites with a friendly, interested community spirit. Our main offica is our onlv office, with complete facilities at your command. KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY SH FI LTON STREFT CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS $6,000,000 HENRY Members N.

Y. Stock Exchange 7-9-11 Broadway (Ground Flooi) STOCKS-BONDS 84 Union Square Investments fJRS Marginal Acc'ts JT'ES Brooklyn Por jour convenience a branrn office la located at 2tt Court Street BOBEKl C. CADIG4N. Manager SsuDliahed 1007 (hisholm HtmbtrB Hv fork Stock Bmehangt MEETINGS THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE Stockholders ul the COAL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OK BROOKLYN AND QUEENS. for the uurpoae of (lectins directors and InsprcLore of election and transacting- sncli other business as may property come bernre the meeting, will be held FEBRUARY lUTII, 1935, al p.m., at U0 CllllUJll Street.

Brooklyn. SAMUKL UHUMMOND, Secy. Ib-Jt tn PAWNBROKERS' SALES lltis John J. Ciibbs. Auctioneer, sells ht Canal Mal- huttan.

N. V. Cltv. at 11 a ni Feb. 18.

1UJ5. for Mi'AifiMjHiis. 50 Lawrence unredeemed plriiGfs ot diamonds. Jewelry, Noe. 10M.

Dec. 2t. lUiJ, to m. Jan. 18 1D.U and all pledges held over from nrevunis sales.

ACUBBHONOlt'r. incT auctioneer" Bowery. N. Sells at 9 A.M. Feb.

13 For Elsenbers. 17 Smith diamonds, wairhcs tewelry. etc. pledged to 5166 of Feb 1 1934. n-9t-o-so ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'8.

Auctioneers. Kelly. Feldhuhn. I. Kirschner, A.

Whitman, sell al 70 Bowery at 9 a.m. Feb 13 Bv orrr Cohen Bros. 923 Manhattan dinmonds. watches and jewelry pledted up to Nu. 59750 of Jail.

1. 1U34. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable al ice space at lowest rentals in liorouth Hall section. Rriitinu Aiirnl KOOVI 30 Main 4-0200 Ext 64 James K.VanBrunt, Who Won Fame as Artists' Model, Dies Was Drummer Boy in Civil War and Descendant of Old Brooklyn Family James K. Van Brunt, known among artists as "the perfect world-weary abused middleman," died Saturday at Pilgrim State Hospital, Brentwood, L.

where he had been a patient since last December, it was learned here yesterday. Mr. Van Brunt leaped into prominence about 10 years ago when he was 75. Working at odd Jobs on the estate of Norman Rockwell, poster and magazine cover artist, he was pressed into service as a model when his artist-employer received a rush order for a poster within 48 hours. In this first picture Mr.

Van Brunt appeared as a tramp toasting a pair of frankfurters over a fire and the artist received a gold medal for the work. After that other artists took him up and Mr. Rockwell continued to use him. HLs slight stature with the pathetic stoop and his long drooping white mustache became knflwn throughout the land. Mr.

Van Brunt was descended from an old Dutch family in Brooklyn. He was a drummer boy in the Civil War and kept his drum and drumsticks through later years. He was a lieutenant in the Spanish-American War and tried to enlist in the World War but was turned down and made a lieutenant in the auxiliary police and militia. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, the American Flag Association and the Betsy Ross Association and a member of Die American Red Cross for 52 years. His wife died several years ago.

Mrs. Florence Ward Mrs. Florence Serron Ward, mother of Edmund J. Ward, grand knight of Marquette Council, 28, K. of died yesterday at her home, 405 Irving Ave.

She was the wife of Neil P. Ward, past grand knight of Marquette Council, and past president of the Holy Name Society of St. Braid's R. C. Church.

Mrs, Ward Is also survived by an-otehr son, Robert H. Ward, and two daugthers, Miss Eleanor L. Ward and Mrs. Henry Schucht Jr. The funeral will be held Friday from the home with a requiem mass at 9 a.m.

in St. Brlgid's R. C. Church. Linden St.

and St. Nicholas Ave. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Virginia counts on an estimated saving of $36,808 during 1935 by placing treasurers of counties on salaries instead of paying them in iocs as practiced heretotore. Believed a record price, $100 was paid for a single apple at Grand Coulee Dam Site, Washington.

The sum was expended by a contracting firm during a Parent-Teacher association drive for school supplies money, HIGH WATER Hub Water A I M. I Low Water I A New York FEBRUARK 13 New York I 4:37 I I 11 03 i 11:06 SUN RISES AND BETS February 12 Rises 6 :66 Sets 6:26 February 13 Rises.6 64 Sels 5:27 relating to labor, election procedure and other questions. More than 1.500 persons, residents of both the 22d and 20th districts, covering a broad area In Busliwlck, New l.ol.s, Cypress Hills and East New York, filed past the bier In the club ot which the late Senator was president for 15 years. Wendell Hal t's quartet, whose members are associated with St. Malachy's Church, sang several hymns, Postmaster Sinnott officiated.

Herbert A. and Alfred O'Brien, brothers, and Mrs. William doming, niece of the duccawud, attended the memorial. Final Tributes Paid to O'Brien Continued from Page 1 the clubhouse, where the body had been lying in state, to St. Malachy's Church, Van Siclen Ave.

and Fulton where a solemn high req-ueim mass was celebrated. Notables Present Controller Frank J. Taylor, Elections Commissioner Jacob A. Livingston, Clarence E. Spayd, executive secretary of the Public Safety Council, of which Senator O'Brien was one of the founders; Commissioner of Records Hyman Schor-enstein, former Fire Commissioner John J.

Dorman and Supreme Court Justice Edward Reigelmann were among the notables present. The State Senators, who gathered at the Hotel St. George and were driven from there to the clubhouse before the funeral, included Philip M. Kleinfeld, John J. Howard, Edward J.

Coughlin, Jacob J. Schwartz-wald, Joseph Esquirol, Jeremiah F. Twomey and James J. Crawford, all of Brooklyn. Senators Attend Also Elmer Samuel Mandelbaum, John L.

Buckley, John J. McNaboe, Joseph Clark Baldwin 3d, Duncan T. O'Brien, A. Spencer Feld, Lazarus Joseph and Pliny w. Williamson, all of New York City.

Up-State Senators present included Arthur H. Wicks, of Kingston, Ogden J. Ross of Troy, C. Tracey Stagg of Ithica, George B. Ki'lly and Norman A.

O'Brien of Rochester, David E. Doyle and Stephen J. Wojtkowiak of Buffalo and Nelson W. Cheney of Eden. N.

Y. Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Honorary pall bearers included: Postmaster Francis J. Sinnott, Municipal Court Justice Frank E. Johnson, Magistrate Gaspard J.

Llota, City Court Justice Charles E. Russell, Assemblyman Jacob H. Livingston, Justice of the Court of Special Sessions Hyman Rayfiel, U. S. District Attorney Daniel Gutmnn, James W.

Twomey, Congressman Stephen A. Rudd, Assistant District Attorney S. J. Traplni, Municipal Court Justice Charles H. Kaubert, Alderman George H.

Ott, William H. Cox, Alderman Peter H. Ruvolo, Raymond J. Clare, Clarence Spayde and others, The ushers in the church were headed by A. A.

Ahem, Joseph Steinberg, Alexander J. Voegele, John D. Ermete, Edwin A. Kaufman, William H. Cox and Clement Shel-ton.

Vote a Tribute Municipal Court Justice Frank E. Johnson, neighbor and old friend of the late Senator, said last night at memorial services In the 22d A. D. Democratic Club that the record vote chalked up for Mr. O'Brien In the recent election when he was too ill to participate in the campaign was the greatest possible 'tribute to his service to the community.

"His friends," Justice Johnson asserted, "saw in him a courageous, simple public servant a man who knew of only one way to speak-truthfully, a man who had no compromise where honor was involved. "He was never interested in capitalizing the circumstances of lite to his own profit. It was his unstinting effort in behalf of Improved labor conditions as chairman of the Senate committee on labor and his other public endeavors that shortened his life. There is no doubt about it. "He had one credo: An opportunity to serve, to him was a duty to serve." Attended First Session The Justice said that the Senator's insistence on attending the opening of the session, in spite of the bitterly cold weather and his own weakened condition, brought on the relapse which resulted In his death.

But to the end, he related, the East New York lawmaker retained his active Interest in the deliberations at Albany, studied bills pending before hLs colleagues and continued to push measures of hit own TRANSATLANTIC TODAY No sailings scheduled. TOMORROW BLACK GUI.L (Black Diamond! for Rotterdam Feb. 25, from Pier K. Werhawkrn. N.

J. Mails close 11:30 a Malls for Netherlands aud other countries, parcel post for Netherlands. CONTE DI SAVOIA i Italian) for Gibraltar; Feb. 19. Genoa 21.

Naples 22. Haifa 25 and Port Said 26, from Pier 59. N. R. 181 St.

I. Malls close 9 am isupp mails 10 a.m.); aalls noon. Malls for Gibraltar, Italy, Malta. Egypt and Palestine: parcel post for Gibraltar, Euypt. Albania, Italy.

Palestine and Yugoslavia. MW TFXAH (Daniel Bacon) for Tenerlfft teb. 1. I.as Palmaa Marcb 1. Dakar 5, Balhurst i.

Freetown 10. via l.asos 2', from Pier A. Brooklyn (Richard St. 1. Malh clone 9 a.m.

Mails for Canary Islands. Gambia. Gold Coast, Ivory i Coat, Senegal, Slerre Leone and other destinations! parcel post for Canary Inlands. Gold Coast, Liberia and Sierra I.nine. TENNESSEE 'Scandinavian American) for Copenhaaen March 1 and Oslo 2.

from fith 81.. Hoboken. Mails close 8:30 a.m. Purer! post only lor Estonia, Latvia and Norway. SOI TH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES AND CANADA TODAY VOI.ENDAM (Holland-America) for West Indies Cruise, from Stri Hoboken.

No mails earned on this voyaae; sails 11 45 p.m. TOMORROW ANCON Panama R.I for Port ail Prince Feb 18 and Cristobal 21, from Pier 65. N. H. (W.

asth No malls carried on this volaae; sails 4 p.m. JACOB CHRIBTENSON (American Caribbean! for St. Martin Feb. VU. Autmua 21.

Bnsse Terre 22. Polnt-a-Pltre 22. from Pier 28 E. R. (Catherine Mails close 1 30 p.m.

Malta for St. Martin, AntiKua. Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dutch und French Guiana: parcel post. MltHASKAN (American Hawaiian) lor CrMohal Feb. III.

to Pacific Coast ports, from Pier (. Rush Docks. Bruoklyn I4d Malls cloe a. an. (supp.

nails a.m.). Malls for Canal Zone. Panama. Narino Dept. of Colombia.

Manta. Ksmeraldas and Bahia de Caraouer. in F.cuaduri parcel yus for Canal Zone and Panama. ORIENTE (Ward) for Havana Feb. 16.

from Pier 14, R. (Wall St I Mails close 1:30 p.m sails 4 p.m. Mails fur Cuba (ordinary printed matter) and other mail for Cuba; parcel post. QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furuess Bermuda) fur 8t Grorars and Hamilton, Bermuda. Feb.

15. from Pier 95. N. R. (W.

5ftth Mails close 12.30 p.m.; sails 3 p.m. fur Bermuda. PROPOSALS MISCELLANEOUS WORK ROCKLAND STATE HOSPITAL ORAVGKBtTKG. N. Y.

Spec. Nu K406 NOTK TO BUMH KM 8FA1-E1) PROPOSALS UOVKRINO Additional Construction and Electric Work, Children's Group und Assembly HhII. Roiklund State Hospital. Ornncpbunr. in accordance with Specification No.

H406 and accompanying drawings, ill be received by the Com-nit-stnner of Mental Hvviene. State Office Buildinit. Albnny, Y. until 2 o'clock M. (Eastern Standard Timei, on Wednesday.

Febriinry 27, 1935, instead of as previously advert Ised Proposal shull be accompanied by a cert If led check or money deposit of 5 of the amount of Die bid. Sticorssful bidder will he required to give a bond in the sum of 100'r- of the amount of the contract, conditioned for the nl fitful performance of the Contract. Corporations submitting propottHls shttll be authorized io do biisiitfihi in the Hi ale of Nw York. Drawing and specilicatlon may be examined free of charge at Ihe following offices: Commissioner of Arrhiterf ure, Slate Office Budding-. New York City, Commissioner of Architecture, Slate Office Building.

AlliHiiy. N. Y. District Engineer, 10'J N. Genesee Utica.

N. District Engineer. Wehthlock Budding, Syracuse. N. District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal, Rochester, Y.

Disuict Engineer. 65 Court Buffalo, District Engineer. 71 Frederick Binghamton. N. Y.

Kocklaud State Hospital. Orangeburg. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the Commissioner of Architecture. Btata Office Building. Albany.

upon payment of $5 0(1 for earn set. Proposal blanks rind envelopes will be fur-Dished without clutrue. Half of payment wdl he returned if the draw mas and specification ate returned in uoori condition io the Commissioner of Architecture. 8tnti Office Building. Alhanv.

within two weeks alter data of Qucnimi bids. Dated, January 7, 1935. SMITH Urban Club. Announcement is made with deep regret of the death of a member, Mrs. JESSE W.

SMITH, on Sunday, Feb. 10, 1935. Mis. WILLIAM W. BRUSH, President.

Mrs. LeRoy S. Edwards, Cor. Sec. SPtess On Monday, Feb.

11, 1935, ALWINA C. SPIESS. Services at her residence, 154 Lefferts on Wednesday at 8 p.m. STONE MARY wife of the late David B. Stone and beloved mother of Lillian R.

Mott and William M. Stone and fond grandmother of Hazel Norman R. Mott, William and Ruth Stone. Services at E. C.

Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Wednesday, 2 p.m. SULLIVAN On Feb. 12, EUGENE, beloved husband of Margaret Sullivan and father of Michael F. Sullivan and the late Sister St. Pierre, O.

S. at his residence, 76 Windsor Place. Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMAS FRANK, on Sunday at his residence, 2111 Foster survived by three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Mills, Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs.

Ella Burke, and one son, John. Funeral from 38 Lafayette Ave. Requiem mass on Wednesday, 9 a.m., Church of St. Augustine's. Interment Holy Cross.

TYLER IDA wife of the late Norman B. Tyler, on Feb. 11. Funeral services at her residence, 240 Keap Brooklyn, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Burial private.

WARD FLORENCE FERRON, on Monday, Feb. 11, at her. residence, 405 Irving Brooklyn, beloved wife of Neil P. Ward and beloved mother of Edmund Robert Eleanor L. and Mrs.

Henry Schucht Jr. Funeral Friday morning, Feb. 15, with solemn requiem mass at 9 a.m. at St. Brlgid's C.

Church, Linden St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

WICHMANN JOHN brother of Aline Richters, Margaret, Sophie and Katherine Wlchmann. Services at Ernest J. Ebbcrs' Funeral Home, 396 Gates Tuesday 8 p.m. WILLIAMS On Monday, Feb. 11, JESSIE beloved wife of Hurry C.

and mother of H. Russell and Lawrence E. Williams. Funeral services will be held at the Boch Funeral Home, 76 Merrick Baldwin, L. oil Wednesday, Feb.

13, at 2 p.m..