Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

a SATURDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION FEBRUARY 17, 1934 AS JUDGE, DEFIES VERDICT FOR SLOT DEVICES Holding Woman Storekeeper, He Says No Court Can Stop Drive Against Gambling. The Federal Court ruling against police interference with slot machines was challenged personally by Mayor LaGuardia today to upget his decision as a committing magistrate, handed down yesterday when he sat in the West 100th St. Police Station in Manhattan, holding a woman storekeeper in $5 bail for possession of one of these machines. The U. S.

Circuit Court of Appeals earlier in the week sustained the ruling by Federal Judge Moscowitz that police could not intertere with machines not proved to have been used for gambling. Police Commissioner 0'Ryan was as anxious as the Mayor to have a test made, inasmuch as the police have been conducting a campaign against both policy slip gambling and slot machines. Mrs. Anna Jurovaty, of 1031 Amsterdam Manhattan, appeared before the Mayor on complaint of Patrolman Joseph had F. Gallagher, who testified he found machine in a store operated by the woman and her husband, Policeman's Testimony He said he had placed two coins in the machine and received no slugs or merchandise.

Gallagher then said that he bought 25 cents worth of slugs Mrs. Jurovaty, who took them from a cash register. After getting no results with these he bought 50 cents worth more and "on the eighth try with that lot got back four slugs and on the tenth two more." "What did you do with them?" the Mayor asked. "Cashed them for 30 cents," the patrolman replied. "United States currency?" sir." The patrolman then testified Mrs.

Jurovaty told him the machine had been left there without her or her husband's consent by a man named "Cohen." Mrs. Jurovaty not want to testify, but her husband and their chef, William Smichura, were heard. At the conclusion of the testimony the Mayor, holding the woman for Special Sessions today in the West Side Court, told her to put up bail there. He ordered the police to check up on "Cohen" and to "get busy and arrest these racketeers." He explained his entrance into the case a magistrate by reason of misapprehension of the effect and of the injunction recently handed down." "Speaks For Itself" "The slot machine speaks for he continued. "It does not require any legal education to see that it is a slot machine as described by the Penal Code, possession of which is a misdemeanor.

injunction can restrain the vested authorities in the State from enforcing the criminal law. There should be no timidity on the part of the police enforcement officers and the city magistrates in enforcIng the penal laws of the State of New York. "This is not a vending machine and not even Federal judge can make it one. It is a gambling machine, a slot machine. This case is typical and it discloses the conditions with which the police are confronted.

"The defendant is a respectable, hard woman. Her husband is a decent, man trying to earn a living. Their appearance, demeanor and attitude disclose that they are decent citizens. The defendant is a victim of racketeers and criminal elecontrol and have concessions on these gambling devices which are nothing but mechanical larceny." DETECTIVES PROMOTED Two Gain Rank of First Grade With $800 Pay Jump. One Brooklyn and one Queens detective have been promoted from the second to the first grade as a result of an announcement made yesterday by Police Commissioner John F.

O'Ryan. They are James P. Diamond, of the Poplar St. tion, and James McKeogh, of the Creedmoor Station. The salary of a first-grade detective is $4,000, which is $800 more than that paid men of the second grade.

RICKENBACKER SILENT Refuses to Say Whether He Will Direct. Airmail. Los Angeles, Feb. 17, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World War Ace and technical advisor for Transcontinental and Western Airways, today declined to discuss reports that the Postoffice Department had offered to name him director of the entire Army airmail service.

Rickenbacker flew here from Kansas City to pilot a new Douglas airliner on its premiere Transcontinental trip to New York next week. BY-LAW ADOPTED Glen Head, Feb. were adopted last night by the Men's Republican Club of Glenwood and Glen Head here in Norway Hall. Plans were made for a benefit card party on March 15. District Attorney Elvin N.

Edwards was scheduled to speak, but sent a telegram explaining that ill11688 prevented keeping the appointment. Frank Mandato 18 president of the club, and the meetIng. which was attended by about 60 members. Weather Forecast Local--Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer Sunday. Fresh northeast winds, becoming southerly Sunday.

Eastern New York- -Fair and not a told in central portions tonight. fair and warmer. FIGHTING FATAL EAST SIDE BLAZE ON ROOF -Times Union Photo Firemen are shown above on roof of the five-story East Side, Manhattan, tenement in which fire claimed seven, and possibly eight, lives early today. Speed and intensity of blaze was so great that flames swept tenement from cellar to roof before firemen arrived. Near-zero temperatures added to difficulty of fighting fire.

7 PERSONS PERISH IN EAST SIDE FIRE (Continued from Preceding Page) awakened them in time to escape to the street. Samuel Spellman, 44, and his wife, Irene, 39, awakened by the dog's barking and herded their three children to safety. The children are Irving, 13; Lillian, 10, and Hanley, 8. More than 20 persons were carried by firemen down an aerial ladder thrown in front of the building. Clad only in night clothes, they shivered in the 10-above temperature of the street until neighbors came to their aid.

The blaze was one of the worst in years in the metropolitan area. The three. alarms brought fire apparatus which jammed the narrow streets of the neighborhood. While the firemen were fighting the blaze for two hours, tragic scenes were being witnessed in the icy streets a8. survivors sought members of their families.

Cry Out for Missing Kin Still clad in the scanty attire in which they fled they ran through the cold streets crying out for relatives. Terrenalla was the chief mourner, screaming hysterically for permission to re-enter the building in search of his missing wife and children. Firemen tried in vain to re-enter the fourth floor apartment which the Terrenalla family occupied, but were thwarted by the flames. Rescue efforts of the firemen were hampered by the sub-freezing temperatures which encased the building in a sheet of ice from the streams of water. Man and Wife Burned By Gasoline Explosion Mrs.

Donovan, 32, of 413 Bergen was having difficulty last night keeping the furnace lighted, so she decided to use gasoline to hurry it along, according to the police of the Bergen st. precinct. As a result she and her husband, Timothy, 87, are in the hospital suffering from burns. Both are expected to recover. The gasoline blazed up and the flames ignited the clothing of Mrs.

Donovan, whose screams were heard by her husband. He rushed into the cellar and was burned in extinguishing his wife's flaming garments. Other persons in the house, a three-story brick structure, went into the cellar and had the Donovans removed to hospital after Dr. Alley from the hospital had treated them. Child, Ill, Removed As Fire Sweeps Home A child who was ill was removed from the home of her parents at 1069 East Eighth st.

yesterday as fire, starting apparently from an overheated furnace, swept through the roof and spread for a while to a slight extent to the upper part of a house at 1063 East Eighth owned by Thomas Barren. Shirley Cowen, was in the house with her mother, Mrs. Leah Cowen, when she smelled smoke and her shouts attracted the attention of Mrs. Lena Rosenbaum, living, st. next door at 1073 East Mrs.

Rosenbaum wrapped the little girl in a blanket and helped her to the Rosenbaum home. A fire alarm brought nearby apparatus to the scene, but by that time the fire had burst through to the room. The flow of water was also bad, and a second alarm was sounded. Damage to the house at 1069, which is owned by Jacob M. Cowen, father of the child a who discovered the fire, was estimated at about $5,000.

Man's Body Discovered In Harlem Fire Ruins Near the site of Harlem's notorlous "murder stable" of a generation ago, fire of undetermined origin early today destroyed a garage at 338 E. 108th Manhattan. The body of unidentified man was found by firemen in the ruins. The garage had been used by T. Marino, a crystal water distributor.

for parking his fleet of cars and FARLEY WILLING TO COMPROMISE (Continued from Preceding Page) reports that he was a candidate tor the Gubernatorial nomination. He refused to discuss reports from Albany that Governor Lehman was displeased with him because Farley had apparently failed to whip the up-State Democratic legislators into line on the economy bill. Before his scheduled conference with Minority Leader Irwin Steingut, of the Assembly, and Senator John J. Dunnigan, majority leader of the Upper House. Farley conwith his assistant, Vincent briefly, He has let it be known he is determined at all costs to avoid a break with Flynn, the leader of the Bronx, whose opposition has helped thus far to stifle all chances of the bill's enactment.

Steingut informed the Times Union he was entirely ready to confer with the Postmaster General and was belleved to be prepared to go along with Farley in an attempt to work out a compromise solution. Quayle Ouster Issue Meanwhile, however, there were unexpected complications. It was reported that Steingut in going to the conference with Farley was ready to seek a showdown on the surprise sprung on him by Farley's Brooklyn ally, Sheriff -Frank J. Quayle, in ousting three Democrats living in Steingut's district from their places on the Sheriff's staff. In the face of Steingut's fight to prevent City Hall interference with the county offices he was reported to be astounded by Quayle's action in forcing the trio of ousters.

In political circles it was reported that Steingut, prior to Jan. 1, when the dismissal of former allies of the late County Leader John H. McCooey loomed in the Sheriff's office, went to Farley and gbtained his backing for the retention of Herman Dahut, the Sheriff's auctioneer. Dahut, a vice president of the Madison Club, was one of those dropped yesterday by Quayle. Steingut has steadfastly refused thus far to publicly discuss Quayle's action.

Farley arrived from Washington late last night. He was manifestly ruffled by reports that Governor Lehman was disposed to take his fight for the bill to President Roosevelt. Previously Farley had issued a statement hotly declaring "no one has a right to assume 1 am not in thorough accord with Governor Lehman." From Albany, however, there were continuing reports that the Governor was displeased by Farley's failure to order the Democrats into line in order to obtain enough votes to pass the bill. One plan which may be favored in today's conference contemplates a move to have the Democratic Senate rush through a bill nearly conforming to LaGuardia's ideas and then sending it to the Assembly where, it is believed, it might then have a better chance of passage than heretofore. PLEADS FOR RETURN OF MISSING GIRL Stricken Father Seeks Daughter Gone for Three Years.

A plea that his daughter, missing from her home for the past three years, return was made yesterday by Charles Nocera, a cabinet maker, of 104-69 46th Corona, who is now in the Flushing Hospital in a serious condition. The father cries for her almost continually and Detective Charles Oppel of the Missing Persons Bureau has redoubled his efforts to locate the girl. She is Julia Nocera, who disappeared March 4, 1931. She had left her home to go to work in a millinery shop in Manhattan but called up a short time later to say that she had a pain on her left side which was bothering her from an operation a year before and that she would visit a doctor. She again telephoned her family later in the day to say that she was returning home but failed to do so and that was the last time her family heard from her.

Julia was 17 at the time and was feet 11 inches tall, weighing about 105. pounds and having brown eyes and dark brown hair. INJURED IN FALL An unidentified man sustained concussion of the brain when he tripped over a cellar door in front of 1765 86th st. He was taken to Coney Island Hospital. He is.

about 58 years old, five feet nine inches in height and weighs 160 pounds. He WAS wearing a grey overcoat, dark suit, tan shoes and black socks. Discover Banished Statues In Brooklyn Storage Yard Effigies of Washington Irving and Dr. Sims Were Ousted From Bryant Park, Manhattan 1932 for the banished statues men of the city's past, it has day efforts are being made Park, Manhattan, where they The statues are those of WashIngton Irving and of Dr. James Marion Sims, a surgeon who founded the first woman's hospital here.

After a long search they were found in- the storage yard of the Department of Plan and Structures under the Brooklyn end of the Williamsburg Bridge, where they had been banished by the George Washington Bicentennial Commission to make way in Bryant Park for the copy of Federal Hall set up there in 1932. Discovery of the whereabouts of the missing statues was made when the Municipal Art Commission passed upon plans for the beautification of park, according to Park Commissioner Moses. Mr. instituted the search. Former heads of the Park partment, officials of the commission, and John H.

Fedeler, superintendent of the New York Public Library, adjoining the park, did not know where the statues had been exiled. Mr. Moses's chief clerk, James A. Sherry, was asked about the effigies. He remembered that the massive statuary, said to weigh 50 tons, had been entrusted to the Department of Plant and Structures for safekeeping.

Further search located the statues under the bridge. wrapped in tarpaulins against the weather of the waterfront. "The commission was more interested in what had become of the statues than plans for landscaping the park," Mr. Moses said with some amusement. He estimated that it will cost about $500 to transport the massive CHRISTOPHER GELSON FUNERAL RITES HELD Washington Democratic Club Delegation Attends Service.

The funeral of Christopher J. Gelson, 72, financial secretary of the Washington Democratic Club, was held this morning. A solemn requiem mass was offered in St. Augustine's R. C.

Church, Sixth ave. and Park followed by burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. He died Wednesday, after a week's illness from heart trouble in his home, 147 Lincoln pl. The funeral cortege started from the home and was composed of a delegation from the political orBrooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P.

0. of ganization and another from which Mr. Gelson was a life member. He had been elected financial secretary on Jan. 1 last, and had been member of the 10th A.

D. club for more than 35 years. He retired 20 years ago, after 40 years' service In the pressroom of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, where he been foreman. Born Brooklyn, he 8880- ciated with the Eagle during his entire newspaper career. He was the son of the late Patrick Gelson, who also served as foreman in the Eagle press room.

Mr. Gelson had been captain of his election district and had served on the Washington Club's social committee. He left a sister, Mrs. John R. Price, who lives at the Lincoln pl.

address. $15,000 BAIL IN GUN CASE Magistrate 0'Dwyer, Whose Brother Was Slain, Holds Alleged Toter. Magistrate William 0'Dwyer, whose brother, John, was fatally shot during' a hold-up on Jan. 7, today fixed bail at $15,000 for a man accused of possessing without 8 permit in Downtown Court. Albert E.

Teti, 26, of 65 Clermont was arrested in a pool room at 160 Myrtle ave. by detec-39 tives who said he had a .25 calibre pistol in his pocket. Magistrate 'Dwyer held him for further hearing Feb. 26. "This man has no previous record, so I must admit him to bail," the Magistrate said.

"I believe the law should make distinction between the honest storekeeper who has a gun in his cash drawer for his own protection and these rats who walk on our streets carrying guns, ready to shoot honest citizens on the slightest provocation, or to commit a hold-up." ELEVEN FIRES REPORTED Eleven small fires were reported today: Three-story frame 1425 Myrtle four-story frame building, 832 Halsey auto. 481 Hopkinson ave three-story frame building, 5302 Third auto, 1724 18th one-story frame building. 2768 Haring auto. 49 413 win three- auto, 320 Marcy four-story dwelling. 43 story brick building, Bergen Lewla and one-story brick building.

361 Herzl st. CONSENSUS AT HIALEAH PARK Papers Race Race Race Brooklyn Garlic Saint The Pelican Times Union Love Sick Cash Surrender H. Lews Alarie Irene's Bob United Garlic Fab Myerson Press Scout Master Love Sick The Pelican Noone (Oneill INo Saint Croon New York (Love Sick Myerson Evening McFarland Mrs. Fab The Pelican Journal El Puma Saint Irene's Bob Evening Mrs. Fab Telegram Bub McFarland Sick Miney Myerson Ortell Scout Master No Saint Croon Evening Love Sick Miney Myerson Telegram Oneill Mrs.

Fab Surrender Galiani McFarland No Saint Croon Daily Garlic Mra. Fab Irene's Bob Mirror Bub McFarland Love Sick Miney Myerson Keats (El Puma Alaric Sabula Daily Garlic Love Sick El. Puma Mrs. Fab Irene's Bob News Bub McFarland No Saint The Pelican Bet. CONSENSUS OF (Compiled from Selections of New First (Garlie Saint (The Pelican Second El Puma Love Sick Miney Myerson Third Mra.

Fab Irene's Bob CONSENSUS AT (First Race Race Third Race Race First Bed ate Goforth Day Second (Dr. Farrish Royal Sport (Dessner Zellel Third (Plucky Gal J'e Direnzo, Sal Rubio AUSTRIAN REVOLT HALTS ALL PLANS FOR ARMS PARLEY has been a refuge ever since of two of the most eminent just been discovered, and toto get them back to Bryant belong. AUSTRIAN JAILERS SPARE SIX LIVES (Continued from Preceding Page); with coffee, in compliance with their at last which wish, as the moment approached they would be taken to the scaffold. The State's Attorney, their prosecutor, ran into the prison, radiant, breathless and announced their pardon. "Thank God I am not too late," he said.

Relatives of prisoners were admitted to see them, crying with joy. Arrests continued throughout the day, including many Jews. Among them were several prominent lawyers who had engaged in municipal cases. It was reported the Government WAS preparing measures to contis. cate sufficient property of Socialist leaders to pay for the revolution, the including cost damage to buildings and to national budget of suppressing the revolt.

Hitler Denies Blame For Austrian Revolt London, Feb. Dally Mail today published an interview secured by its Berlin correspondent with Chancellor Adolph Hitler in which the German leader, disclaimed any connection Austrian uprising and cited his own rise to power in pointing out the futility of violence. "Some people believe that the German National Socialists had something to do with the troubles in Austria." Hitler was quoted by the Mail as saying. "That is entirely false. We sympathize neither with Chancellor Dollfuss nor his opponents.

Both sides are wrong in their methods. Nothing permanent can be achieved by violence, "There have been 1,600 between 4,000 and 5,000 wounded in Austria. Germany's population is 11 times greater, wherefore our casualties would have been 18,000 dead and 50,000 wounded. "The total of our opponents killed in riots was 27 and 150 were wounded, among them not a solitary woman or child. No house was destroyed and no shops plundered." 20,000 DYEING SHOPS TO CLOSE IN PROTEST Retailers Claim Chains Fail Live Up to NRA Code.

In protest against alleged unfair competition of chain organizations, more than 20,000 retail cleaning and dyeing shops in Nassau, York and Westchester counties were scheduled to close tonight for an indefinite period. Charges that some of the chain stores have violated the provisions of the NRA code were made by Jac M. Lovell of 26 Court counsel to the Cleaners and Dyers Board of Trade. Conditions in the industry are intolerable," Lovell said. "Here we have a situation where about 200 stores, or one per cent.

of the owners, are not complying with the NRA; and, through their price cutting and unfair tactics, are driving the neighborhood tailor to the wall. The protest is intended to toeus the attention of the public on the situation." Lovell said that although the code specifies that 8 minimum of 75 cents for a dress and 70 cents for suits shall be charged, some stores advertise prices of 59 and cents. Hialeah Park Selections First Race -Garlic, Scout Master, Onelll. Second Race-Mrs. Fab, sick.

No Saint. Third Race--Miney Myerson, The Pelican, Croon. Fourth Race-Springsteel, Clarify, Mad Frump. Fifth Race--Time Supply, Open Range, Zulu Lad. Sixth Race--Big Red.

Polo BarPre War. Seventh Race Pat Traffic Judge, Waterway. Best Bet-Mrs. Fab, Fair Grounds Selections First Race- Plucky Girl, Finnic, First Regiment. Second -Sedgie, Light Mint, Judge Direnzo.

Third Race--Bitter. Root, Fabulous, Cherokee Sal. Fourth Race Zekiel, Rubio, Ladino. Fifth Race Chrysostom, Our Justice, Pacheco. Sixth Race Southland Duke, Almadel, Six Bells.

Seven Race Whippercracker, Clifton's Queen, Happen. Eighth Race News Hawk, Brookhattan, Blighter. Ninth Race Manners, Charlie, Infinity, Best Bet-Zekiel. ITALY'S TAX DISBURSEMENTS (Special Cable to Brooklyn Times Union) ROME-Tax disbursements for the eight provinces of Italy for the week ending Feh. 17 were as follows with figures representins thousands: Naples 31 55 90 Bari 32 16 86 81 Florence 49 84 43 67 Milan 17 48 64 Palermo 38 36 86 85 Rome 21 12 67 87 43 Turin 30 72 56 Venice 22 85 58 Britain's Attempt to Promote Seven-Power Conference Meets With Failure.

RICHARD D. McMILLAN (United Press' Staff Correspondent) Paris, Feb. blood bath has killed efforts to revitalize the World Disarmament Conference its present basis, it was learned today. Not only were France and Germany far apart. on disarmament, but the picture of Europe torn between Socialist and Fascist parties caused.

Democratic governments to postpone any plans they might have had for rapproachment. Parley Anthony' Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, and Lord Tyrell, British Ambassador and veteran diplomatist, sought in a conference with a battery of French Cabinet Ministers today to advance the idea of a European disarmament conference. But minds were not on disarmament. Frenzied over riots of their own, having heard over wireless hookups speeches that indicated German and Austrian Nazis were waiting their chance to step over the German frontier into Austria and seize power, French cabinet ministers sought to. strengthen France's own position.

Socialist leaders on the Czechoslovakian border of Austria, Austrian Nazis on the German border, Italian troops on Italian frontier impelled the French cabinet to hang back on any effort toward revitalizing the disarmament confer- Train Kills Bellaire Man Who Failed in Suicide Try Charles Cooper, 65, Run Over at Station--Neighbors Claim Stroke Responsible. Charles Cooper, 65, of tempted suicide Aug. 11, last, ing by a west-bound train of Bellaire station. Police of the Queens Vilage Precinct, who investigated, were unable to learn the exact cause of the accident. Cooper was caught beneath the wheels of the train which left Bellaire at 9:10 A.

the one which he was accustomed to take every day on his way to his leather business in Manhattan. The body, cut in half, was disA. M. by the motorman of an eastcovered a few minutes a after. 9:10 bound train.

under the edge of the platform, Charles Guttman, a neighbor of Cooper, identified body when he arrived to take the 9:30 train. He and other neighbors said Cooper had been suffering from heart disease. Although police favored the suicide theory, the neighbors were of the opinion that Cooper suffered a stroke as the result of his exertions in running to catch the train and fell over the edge of the platform. Cooper's wife, Amanda, became hysterical when notified. Detective Frank Brierton, of the Queens Village station, recalled that he had been called to Cooper's home at the suicide attempt.

At that time Cooper locked himself in his room, and his wife becoming alarmed, summoned neighbors and returned in time to hear two shots. They found that Cooper had fired both barrels of a shotgun into his side while sitting on the edge of the bed. He was taken to Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica. where he recovered. Besides his wife he leaves a married daughter.

BYRD SHIP MAKES WAY BACK TO BASE Bear of Oakland Encounters Fields of Pack Ice. Aboard the S. S. Bear of Oakland, Bay Whales, Feb. 17 (via Mackay -With 'another great adventure behind her, this 60-year-old vessel is ploughing through more or less open water toward Little America, apparently none the worse for a violent battle with pack ice that threatened to freeze her in.

Having made a number of records, penetrating the unknown 190 miles beyond the record coasting of the British ship Recovery and charting 5,000 square miles of hitherto unknown seas. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is anxious to reach his base as soon as possible account of the rapidity with which the bay ice has disintegrated. the difficulty of find. ing a safe mooring for the Bear.

EDITS COLLEGE PAPER Bethlehem, Feb. A. Groff, of Brooklyn, has been named news editor for the Brown and White, undergraduate newspaper of Lehigh University for the new semester. Le Roy C. Travis, of Great Neck, L.

Is the new makeup editor, Hialeah Park Scratches Second Race-Sun Caprice. Third Race- -Crowning Glory. Fifth Race--Croon. Weather, clear; track, fast. Fair Grounds Scratches First Race--First Regiment, Entrap.

Second Race--Jack Murphy. Fourth Race--Nell Kuhlman, Zekiel. Sixth Race--Bobby Sweep. Seventh Race -Bert John. Eighth Race- -Millefiore.

Weather, clear; track, fast. delivery trucks. The dead man was in one trucks. The blaze, was discovered by an employe of a gasoline station across the street but the one-story structure was a total loss by the time apparatus arrived. The "murder stable" was a few doors away and was used by a gang of broke Harlem out horse the thieves.

members A feud. of among the gang, and within three years fourteen murders were committed there. ence. Old Problem Renewed 9954 211th Bellaire, who atwas instantly killed this mornthe Long Island R. R.

at the MONS. M' MURRAY DIES IN RECTORY (Continued from Preceding Page) elevated to Monsignor for his work in establishing the Holy Innocents convent and parochial schools. The church, which was formally I dedicated in 1923, cost more than $300,000. It has a seating capacity of 1,100. Its altars are of marble, and the outside stone is old English granite.

The chime tower rises 100 feet. Church notable took part in the 25th anniversary celebration of the Holy Innocents Church only two weeks ago. Bishop Thomas E. Molloy presided at the solemn of thanksgiving and Mons. John L.

Belford delivered the sermon. The church is famous for its promotion of devotion to St. Rita. Pilgrims have come from all over the world for the devotions that they may gain the special favors granted to the church by the Holy See in Rome. nieces Monsignor and nephews McMurray in left Brooklyn.

several A mass for the children will be celebrated at 8:30 A. M. in the Church of the Holy Innocents on Tuesday, and divine offices will be presented an hour later by the priests of the diocese. The solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 A. M.

The Rev. John McEnroe, pastor of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, will sing the mass. The Rev.

Patrick J. Scott, of Keene, New Hampshire, will be deacon, and the Rev. John Clarke, of St. Michael's R. C.

Church, Flushing, will act as sub-deacon. Burial' in Holy Cross Cemetery will follow the services. SIGMUND WELTER, THEATRE MAN, DIES L. I. Chain Manager, 71, VicFall in Astoria, Sigmund Weltner, 71, for several years manager of a chain of motion-picture theatres on Long Island, died today at his home, 553 East Olive Long Beach, as a result of injuries suffered several days ago when he slipped and fell on the icy pavement near one of his theatres in' Astoria.

Funeral services will be held Monday morning in Riverside Memorial Temple, Manhattan. The place of interment has not yet been decided upon. Mr. Weltner. who was born in Hungary, leaves his wife, Mrs.

Ernestine Weltner; a son, George, and a brother, Richard. The collapse of the Socialist revolution in Austria meant only the revival of an old problem herethe ultimate fate of little. Austria, emasculated heart of Europe, torn between Nazis and Fascists. That the Nazis. themselves were divided, Catholic and Protestant, was another factor.

Eden, in his visit here, advanced the idea of a conference of the seven nations most interested in European disarmament--Britain, Italy, Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Poland. They would draft a disarmament convention for presentation to Germany and other nations outside the League of Nations. But with Socialists making their death stand Austria, after their defeat in Italy, Germany and Poland, and their setback in riots in France itself last week, the time was regarded as not propitious for talk of disarmament. POLICE SEIZE 100,000 POLICY SLIPS IN RAID Alleged Dutch Schultz Den Also Yields Prisoner. A.

police raid on an alleged Dutch Schultz stronghold, 1263 Bronx River the Bronx, netted police more than 100,000 policy slips late yesterday. Irwin Gart, 29, arrested in the place, was held in 81,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned in Night before Magistrate Hulon Capshaw. The police said he was a collector for the racket. Gart identified John Day, 30, of 674 Faile the Bronx, as his employer in the policy racket. Day, arrested yesterday at his home, had been arraigned before Magistrate Capshaw an hour before Gart and was held in $2,500 bail for Special Sessions.

About 5,000 policy slips were found in the Falle st. apartment. Agua Caliente Selections First Race--Bright Sun, Bud Elder, Hindu Jim. Second Race Bill Andy, Mon Cheri, Catanfiddle. Third Race Poor Pan, Jennie Gal, Boweroft.

Fourth Race--San Luis Rey, Lols Pan, Broadway Breeze. Fifth Race Happy Fellow, North Shadow, Manitobian. Sixth Race Atcines, Friar's Choice, Publication. Seventh Race--Warring, Carmel, Irene F. Eighth Race Orange Plume, Lord Vale, Don Fernando.

Ninth Race--For Play, Jaz Pal, Hal Dwyer. Best Bet--Poor Pan. News in Times Union Ads (Fourth Race (Fifth Race (Bixth Race Race Time Supply Pot nu Brooms Red Roamer Kieves Standout Carbon Clarify Kiny Joe Pass Shot C. Time Supply Big Red Pat 0. Clarify Open Range Bar Traffic Judge Mad Frump Zulu Lad Pre War Waterway Springsteel Supply au Brooms Traffic Judge Clarify Croon Pre War Waterway Sweeping Light Bitty Bit Standout IMomo Supply Pot au Brooms Waterway Springsteel Graham Entry Pre War Judge Sweeping Light (Gay Joe Big Red Carbon Clarify Time Supply au Brooms Waterway Springsteel Graham Entry Polo Bat Momo (Mad Frump Gay Joe Pat C.

Clarify Time Supply Waterway Sweeping Light Pot Au Brooms Carbon (Open Range Big Red C. Clarify Time Supply Au Brooms Momo Springsteel Graham Entry Big Red Waterway Sweeping Light (Agrarian Pre War Carbon SELECTIONS York's 15 Leading Handicappers) Supply au Brooms Waterway Clarity Open' Range Big Red Carbon Sweeping Light Pass Shot Momo FAIR GROUNDS (Fifth Race Race Race (Eighth Race Race S'land" Duke W'reracker Dark Ben Ormont R'ng Heel Wild Laurel Manners War Plane Peedeeque (Happen Charlie housecleaning: 30c. per hour. MAin 2- WOMAN White: day's work wanted; 6680. RED TRISH SETTER.

FEMALES, ABOUT 6 MONTHS OLD: LIBERAL REWARD. REPUBLIC 9-0564. LOST -Black pomeranian: answer by the name, Blackie: reward. Tel. NAvarre 8-9766.

PAINTING, plastering, kalsomining: rooms, painted, complete $25: shellackIng. HUMPHRIES, BUckminater 4-3700. BUY YOUR STAMPS AT 1e. EACH -COnvince yourself of unusual offers. Ask for approvals and lists.

HASSELBAUM, 316-D Flatbush Ave. NEvina 8-1480. DOGS, all breeds; ideal pets; watch Bide- A dogs: -Wee adorable cats, kittens. Home, 410 East 38th N. Y.

Country heme and pet memorial park. Interment reasonable. Wantagh, L. I. PEDIGREED POLICE PUPPIES VERY REASONABLE.

KELLY, 1315 EAST 64TH ST. GRADUATE NURSE. hospital position reference, nurse lone experience, desires to invalids. Phone STerling 3-4144. NURSE M.

MIND -1-2 WEEK: CHILDREN, 3 BEST EVENINGS, ENCE. DEWEY 9-4501-W. FOURTH 87-Basement, hall $8: rooms. keeping steam. hot water.

Park 92- rooms, Room, kitchenette, $5: hall room, light housekeeping. $3: steam, shower. ELECTRIC in SEWING cabinet: cost MACHINE, $165: practifice, $60, 88-08 238th Bellerose. Fieldstone 3-3054. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, cushion.

Italian $00. cut velvet, club chair, all down 8709 23d ave. MAyflower 9-7936. bed PORCH and SET, chair: modern: alightly large used. BEachsize view 2-9376 after 4 P.

M..