Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 20

NOVEMBER 28, 1933 IDA TUESDAY BROOKLYN TIMES' UNION By R. J. Scott O'Loughlin's Column NOW YOU KNOW I 1 IF HE DIGS MUD FOR THE BRICK, HE HEWS THE ARCHITECT BUILD A PALACE Vb ROBERT QUILLEN Disabled Veterans Are to Be Guests at Benefit To-. morrow Night for German Jews. At the residence or at the Falrchlld chapels, this sef vice Is distinguished by the careful study of Individual requirements.

MlMHiLDiSQp O'LOUQHLIN AWE. -ftEREO By HUM AM OPERATORS i rf.K REPoR-fEOtUAf r(t JAPANESE GOVERNMENT HAJ CALLED MR VOLUN-TEERS 0 PILOT -irllS NEW fPE oF'loRPEW UICI0E MAY ATTAIN HEIR, own: ENDS AND AT THE; SAME TIME REMPER AH INVALUABLE SERVICE To, -frtElR, COUNTRY Committee, the American Jewish Congress and the UIAS. Bchanzer's people also enlisted the cd-operatlon of evry fraternal association, including the Knights of Pytbias, Eastern Mar. Royal camim, Odd iVIlcms, I. and O.

B. 8. 1 I noted above the name Isaao Mendelsohn, secreUry to City Court Justice Alexander H. Gelsmar. Ike is one of the biggest men in Pythian circles throughout the country.

He has gone through all the chairs. If he is a sample of the fraternal ists who have been aiding to make this performance tomorrow night success, then there isn't any question about how big the turnout will be. I wish Al and his colleagues on-the committee all the success in the world. EXPECT NEW Williamsburg Post, 244, Veterans of Foreign Wars Look for some mention, in tomorrow's column concerning installation of officers toi morrow night at Arion Mansion; lj Arlon- pi. I understand Mayor-elect Florello H.

ha Ouardla Is exneeted. That ought to pack the Mansion. M. Frant, Blkur Gbollm. Oiiodi Forum Please send me the data concerning your weekly meetings to be held this winter.

Letter handed to me by Manny Schulberg somenow Decame lost. VICTIM OF GRIEF OVER, KIN'S DEATH' Miss Wrederi Dies Two Days After Brother; Double Rites. Miss Emily C. Wreden died sud-' denly yesterday of apoplexy In her home, 1611 President st In the opinion of her sister, Miss Anne Wreden, the fatal stroke was' brought on by grief over the. death of a brother, Henry C.

Wreden, a-rettlred lawyer, hours pre viously, also of apoplexy. Bother Miss Wreden and her. brother were born In children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Claus Wreden, and were well i well known in their locality.

Miss Anne Wreden is tne oniy surviving member of the family. A double. funeral service will fje held at the home at P. M. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. If there is one fact within the scope of man's under- standing that is true past all doubting, it is that cause and effect follow one another in endless succession. The' acorn' becomes an oak; and though you plant acorns until Doomsday you never will get a walnut tree. 1 The' effect is determined and limited by the cause, and within the acorn there is the-capacity to produce an oak and nothing else, Observe' a man six feet tall, deep of chest is red, his eyes blue, his nose straight, his mind brilliant. Are his qualities the result of You know they are jiot.

Ji6 was once a mere germ of lifea thing so small that no eye could see it without the aid of a microscope, Yet within that infinitesimal germ of life was the six- foot man, complete in' every detail. Would it have been possible for that germ to become a small man with black hair and a hooked nose and a feeble mind? You know 'it would not. Within that germ was the capacity to produce a certain kind of man and no other. Every happening since time began was the effect of some cause, and within the cause were the factors that made the happening exactly, as it was. And as each man is the result of capacities that were a germ of life, so the qualities and abilities of the race today result from capacities that were in the first man.

Did man begin as a lower animal as a tadpole in the primeval ooze? Then within that tadpole was the capacity to develop, through countless generations, until it became man as he is. If there had, been no such there could have been no, development. As well sayNhat an oak grew from an acorn although the acorn had no capacity to produce an oak. 1 Are man's capacities exhausted? Obviously not, for he feels within himself a virtue and a greatness he is not yet man enough to use. He doesn't yet dream how far he shall go.

But this much he may know is true. As he does his best to develop his capacity for better things, he is collaborating with his-Maker in perfecting the mysterious plan of the universe. A JI im WWl Iff .1 k. -TT 1 III! Hi i 1 isi I I I JAiin BW A RoPE-RED "Autocar viNTA5BT' 1699 Happy Timers Promises To Radio Stars to Appear for Feature Picture Christmas to children Obituaries (The Time Union makes no charge whatever for obit uary notices appearing in this column.) HEXRI CURTIS, 80, a Ufa raaldant of Brooklyn, died Sunday after a llngarin-lUnaas in his 48 Boardwalk, The Ratmt. Ha la survived by hla wlfa, Aloura Qrtca Curtis; two dausbtara, Helen and Mary; tbree sons, Joseph, Walter and William, and a brother, He was a member of the Civic Association of The Daunt an.

r4rimr fTwmher Of CllntOI. JAILED FOR 10 DAYS 'llSaiSQpLm: To the children of Brooklyn Christmas, also means Council 18, Jr. O. U. A.

Funeral seifriu the Happy Timers' Club-Brooklyn warneretrana umstmas Theatre Party, held the day after Christmas each year at the approximately $11,600. He bequeathed the. estate to his widow, Fannie, who is appointed executrix. An estate of more than $5,000 Is disposed of in the will of Mrs. Eliza P.

Leadbetter, who died Nov. 14 in her home at 859 East 17th st Two hundred dollars Is left to Elizabeth A. Warden, and the residue of the estate is bequeathed to the decedent's children, Annie L. Tripp, William H. and Katharine F.

Leadbetter. The daughter. Annie, is executrix. When the case concerning the estate of the late Charles H. Ebbets, former head of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, was called in Surrogate's Court today it was adjoined until Dec.

4, when there is to be a hearing on an accounting submitted by the executors of the estate. U'J EDWARQ T. A 6SEMBLTMAN ALBERT D. me that disabled veterans will be the guests of the Brooklyn Jewish Gornmittee at the great theatrical performance to be given tomorrow night at the ISOi Regiment Armory for, the relief of German Jews. This promises to be one of the greatest entertainments of its kind ever held Jn the borough.

And in addition it will be for a cause that cries out for assistance. I expect from what; I hear that the armory although, one of the most spacious balls in Brooklyn will be crowded. In looking down the list of artists scheduled to appear I see the names of many famous on stage and screen, as well as on the air. or instance, mere is Bamuei jj. Rothafel, the famous "Roxy," always a favorite with disabled veterans and who in addition is heart and soul in this move to aid the distressed victims of religious Hatred.

I See Everett McCooey Is tp be singer whom I -would travel any distance, any time', to hear. I hope he sings "Without a Song." -v The Emerald Glee Club, as 6ne might put it Irish Friends of Jewish Freedom. The Jews helped us during the days of the bond drive when Eamon De Valera was "seeking to establish an. Irish re public Rudy Taller), who made the "Stein Song" famous and Who will lead his band. George Jessel, always a favorite with any sort of an audience.

Among the others I note Molly Picon, Wee Willie Robyn, James Melton, Bits Brothers, tlie Yiddish Art- Quartet, Kirk and Martin, Phil Baker, Roy Co bey. Harry Savor. Tito Gulzar. Miss Jarboro, Ray Perkins, the Ghetto, Singer, Gertrude Berg and the Don Hall i. i Members of the original cast from "The Rdnurnce of a People" will reproduce several of the acts and scenes of that Tilstorlc performance.

'VV All in all it will be a great show. It ought to draw a record crowd. Al Schanzer is chairman of the committee putting on this performance. Helping ire some, of the roost noted men and women in the borough, who are active in all sorts of philanthropic endeavor. There is Presiding Appellate Jus-tke.

Edward Lasansky, heading the list, along with Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May two names that mean a lot here in Brooklyn. Two men always tq be found to the front in every great cause, whether to aid Jew or Gentile. Both were on my Jewish Committee to Aid Irish Freedom at the time we were raising money in Brooklyn to gain recognition for an Irish republic. Justice- May went around making speeches with me that year. Others on the Brooklyrt JeWteh Committee sponsoring the big show at the armory tomorrow night are: John L.

Bernatein, Dr. Moses 8. Abels, honorary chairman; Murray txoistetter, executive uorotny Michaels. chairman. Women's Division; Rhoda M.

Levlne, Minnie Tullpan, Sarah Hoi-land, Hattie R. Posner, associate Chairmen of the Women's Division. Also Davlrl chairman. Young People's Division: Ira Ehr- llch, Ethel C. Fankuchen, Dr.

Martin H.4 Tuby, Dr. Jack H. Portnoy, 8. Mortimer associated chairmen. Young Peoples' Division.

Also Hyman Miller, director of radio activities; Joseph Newman, Charles G. Eichel, chairmen; Teachers' Division. Also Dr. Murray B. Gordon: chairman Medical Division; B.

Z. Sherman, chairman. Borough Park Division; Frank Radest chairman, Brownsville Division; Dr. Mark A. Pod ob, chairman, Flatbush Divi sion; Morris 8.

Kaplan, chairman, Greek letter fraternities; Frank Gottlieb and Fred Cross, chairmen, Toung Israel Committee; Ellas Werthelm, chairman, Big Brother uommittee; ineresa levin, cnair- man. Big Sisters Committee; Ru dolph Weiss and Morris Felder, chairmen, Jewish fraternities; Louis Friedman, Rae Josephs, George Green and Benjamin G. Friedman, chairmen, -Ocean Front Division; Isaac Mendelsohn, Isa-dore Lltke, Philip Novlck, Philip S. Kantor, chairmen, Pythian Division; Max Kiss, of mer Chants. Harry M.

Peyser Is chairman of the Ententainment xnvision, It is fine to see At- Schanzer heading, such an imposing list of men and women in support of such a cause. i Al has gone-a kxur way since, I first met tiim nearly 20 years ago in welfare work over in Williams- burgh. In those days, when I was Regis ter. I used to be mucn interested, with my old friend, Nat Ferber, in the organization of the Social Guild of Wi llamsbureh. The Social Guild was the first Institution of its kind in that sec tion.

I think I was the only uen tile on the board of governors. We sought to educate the young people during the evenings, we neia weekly forums and I was one of the resular sneakers. There were many interesting debates on public topics. We developed many bright young men and women, some of whom arterwara rose u. proim- nenee in the community.

Ferber afterward became writer on the old Brooklyn. Times, thru went tn a Manhattan news- naiier and Is now the author of several successful books. Al Hchanxer was chairman of our Public Welfare Committee, ana, after an apprenticeship of good work li that circle, he next appeared as cresldent of the Brook lyn Jewish Big Brother anil Sister Association. He did SDlendld work in this organization, put 'It on the map in this borough, and has only recently been elected to serve aa nremldent for the ninth term. It was only natural to find such a man suggested for public orrice and.

so I was not surprised when the neniile In the Second A. I where he afterward moved, nonil nated and elected Schanzer to the Assembly. He has been returned to Albany regularly for a number years. The biggest Job which Schanzer has tackled thus far, however, has been the chairmanship of tnis Brooklyn Jewish Committee to ar range for the benefit theatrical rjerformanr-a. i He soome, from all accounts, to nave made good.

I understand it is going across finely. The committee In charge has bean rerriillarl from among th members of three International Jewish rnllef orrnnlrntlons the a KIYWI1 ja StMHI TWO Deaths Announcement" of Deaths, Birth. Marrlagas, Engaaaments and la Ma-morlama may be telephoned to the Brooklyn Times Union until P. II. tor publication In the (ollowlnc dajr'a papor an! until 2 P.

M. for publlcatloa la tho afternoon's edition of the BAMS DAT. Rat to 40o aa aaate Una. word to a Una, Telephone TRiartgle 5-1200 DEATHS Adams, Win. H.

Kllnger, Charles Conolly, T. A. Martin, F. Cowan, James JoaMoessmang, Wa: Dougherty, John A. Dwyer.

Thomas F.Orthey, W.rF. Evans, R. J. SchulU.C. GoeU, Andrew Stieehan.

L. M. W. Janson, W. J.

Shepherd, M. V. Kenney, Charles Van Ttaun, Fred'k. ADAMS On Monday, Nov. ST, WILLIAM beloved son of the late William H.

and Annie Dillon, brother of Daisy A. McGHL Member of Loyal Order of Moose No. 911. Body reposing at Dalton Mortuary, 251 DeKalb ave. Notice of funeral later.

CONOLLY At the Parkslde Glen Cove, Long Island, Nov, 27, THOMAS A. CONOLLY, of 436 44th Brooklyn, after a long illness, age 88 years. Solemn requiem mass at St Michael's R. Church, 43d st and Fourth Brooklyn, Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 9:30 A.

M. Funeral from Kramer Mortuary, Glen Cove. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COW AN On Nov. 27 JAMES JOSEPH, suddenly at his residence, 114 Java St, Brooklyn.

Funeral on Wednesday Nov. 29. Solemn mass of requiem will be offered at Church of St Antony of Padua, at 10 A. M. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

DOUGHERTY On Nov. 27. 193S, MARGARET, beloved wife of Ber-nard Dougherty, at her residence. 1211 Cross Bay Broad cnan-I neL Notice of funeral later. I DWYER THOMAS geant died at his residence Nov.

22. 1933, was buried Saturday in i Police Plot in Cypress Hills Ceme-! tery. He is survived by widow i Mary Francis Dwyer; son, Thomas 1 F. Dwyer, and a daughter Mrs. I Ida Downey.

1 XT A Ittl ROBERT beloved nusband of Amanda F. Evans, of 1227 East 46th st. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Tuesday, at 8 P. M.

GOBTZ ANDREW) on Nov. 26, 1933, age 75 years, beloved father of Justina Ebert and grandfather of Andrew Ebert and Carl Julius. Services Tuesday, 8 P. at his borne. 3131 Mott Far Rock-away.

Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 P. H. tery. Iptennent Lutheran Ceme- JAXOJf Suddenly. Nov.

26. 193J. WILLIAM beloved husband of Mary Urubb Janson. funeral Wednesday, Nov. 29.

at 10 A. M. from his home, 164 Plainvlew Hicksville, L. I.x Cremation in Fresh Fond Crematory. KENNET On Sunday, Nov.

26, 1932, l'hakleu, beiovea lamer oi Charles. Catherine, Margaret and Florence Kenney. Funeral from his late home, 111-11 112th st, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, at 9:30 A. M. Solemn requiem mast at Church of Our Ladv of Perpetual Help at 10 A.

M. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KMMGER On Monday, Nov. 27, 1933, CHARLES LINGER, beloved husband of Emma Kllnger and father of Julia Janzer and Anna Gandt Funeral Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at his residence 1814 Stephen Ridgewood. Funeral Friday 10 A M.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MARTIN On Saturday. Nov. 25, In his 78tn year. FKEDlSKItJK, beloved husband of Katherena and father of Henry Martin, at his residence.

1040 East 94th St. Ca-narsie. Services will be held at the Chapel of Stutzmann A Son, Inc. 2001 Madison Ridgewood, on Tuesday at 8 P. M.

Members of Navigators Lodge No. 232 F. A M. are invited to attend. Interment Wednesday, Lutheran Cemetery, at 10 A.

1L MOESSMAXC WILLIAM, suddenly. on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at his residence, 1190 Halsey st Notice of funeral later. MOORE On Nov. 26, 1933.

JOHN beloved husband of Mary, devoted father of Ann, John, Edward and Joseph Moore. Member of Local No. 1 Bricklayers Union for the past 43 years. Funeral from his residence, 772 5 2d Brooklyn, Wednesday 9:20 AM. Requiem mass.

St Agatha Church, 10 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OKTHEY On Nov. 2.

1933. WILi HELMINA beloved daughter of rterman w. ortney and sister oi George In her 39tb year. Funeral service at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28, at I o'clock.

SCHVLTZ On Monday. 2.7. 1933. CATHERINE 8CHULTZ (nee Dolan), beloved wife of Anthony loving motner or Ann. uatn erine, William, and Anthony and daughter of Mrs.

Mary uoian, at her home, 101 15th st Funeral Wednesdar at 1:30 A. M. with solemn requiem mass In Holy Family unurcn. interment calvary Cemetery. SHEEHAN LILLTAN M.

WRIGHT. on Nov. 27, Funeral from her home. 800 Qlenmore on Frl day, Dec. 1, at.

10 A. M. Solemn reaulem mass at St Gabriel's R. Church. Interment In family plot.

noiy vross wemeiery. SHEPHERD MARGARET V. (nee Byrnes), wife of the late Robert, residence, sbzo rt.a-iamuton PKwy, Funeral 9:30 A. Nov. 29..

St Anselm's R. C. Interment Calvary Cemetery, TAlf THTJlt FREDERICK. On Sun day in Ms 68tn year, nurvivea by sister, Mrs. Leila Foos.

Funeral services at chapel of Kearns bons. 1604 Bushwick Tues day. at 8 P. Funeral Wednesday at 12:20 P. M.

Interment in Bprlngf leld cemetery. IN MEMORIAM DOWWEMT In loving memory of WILLIAM H. RLIjI, WnO passed away Nov. Gone but not-' forgotten. Mass offered.

family. HOLLAND In-cherished memory of my dear nusnana, jujlius, wno passed away Nov. 38. Ten years have passed, My heart still sad. Aa time goes on I miss vou more.

Tour gentle smile, your loving face. No one can ever flH your place. WIFE MARGARET, RGEnilfS FUXERAl CHURCH JOHN ROFMMF.LE, Fsseral Diraclot 1S38-M BUHI1HHR PAHKWAY Ten davs in Raymond St. Jail was the sentence given to Edward, Smollen, 2S, of 276 South First when he -fas found guilty-in a charge of disorderly conduct In- Bridge Plaza Court oy Magistrate Hlrshfleld. Marriage Licenses' ISIDORE BRTJBT, 28, 1004 EDITH HOCHBERG, 21, 189 Amboy st.

-SAM BENGELSDORF, 48, 885 Madison st, GUSS1B MALAMET, 43, 482 Hinsdale at. DAVID BUCHALTER, 28, 1280 Webster -ava. MILDRED 8ANN, 25, T08 Wllloaghby ave. -RICHARD DWYER, 25. 420 Albarmarle rt.

BEUUA LUOA8, 27, VKSt on iiamiuon pkwy. GEORGE GROSSMAN, 56, 1663 East 18th SADIE WALD, 88, 562 Henflrbf St. HARRY PIOOFF, 10.10 Newport St. ANNA RUNG, 22, 882 Rlverdala ave, WILLIAM J. KEEN AN, 8SV 281 Vender-Wit ave.

GERTRUDE BITTER, 2T, 1958 Troy ava. ARTHUR ANDERSON, 25, Chicago. 111. ROBE 8CHNKLLER, 20, 374 Eaat 85th st HOWARD PAXON, 2T, 880 East 18th at. THELMA DRESSNER, 2T, 1820 East 524 EDWARD CHINITZ, 81, 870 Troy ave.

RUTH JACKKEL, 21, 1830 Prospect pi. MAX KATZ, 18, 2915 West 28th St. LVKLIN IB, 1UOV III Bt. BERTRAM EDWARDS.83, Aldan, Pa. ESTHER MANDELAUM, 80, 1877 Ocean ava, GUSTAVE LAZARUS, 25, 2502 Eaat 21st St.

i FAN NIB FINBKY, 23, 24 Malta St. WALTER GRAHAM, 22, 879 Webster ave, I MARY- TYMURA, 18, BIO umpire CHARLES FIRYTH, 88, 1188 Dean St. FREIDERIKE SELTEN HAMMER, 27, 1151 Dean st. JAMBS McGROARTT, 1157 East 28tk MARY GRANT, 2210. East 21st St -SIDNEY BECK, 2.

Trenton, N. J. ROBE LAKRETZ, 24, 206 Kaap st ELLIOTT BTEPHANY, 28, B22 Bedford MARGARET BURFORD, 28, 522 Bedford ava. CHAPMAN REEVES. 43.

252 Marlon et. IDA AR8ENAULT, 87, 25i! Marlon st. EDWARD WORKTN, 27, 28 Montgomery st BALLY ADLER, 23, 2888 Wast 28th at CHARLES 24, SI South Ninth at. EVA TOMASZEWSKI, IT, 202 Bouth First at. ROBERT RTVENBARK, S2, SBS Macon st.

MYRLTH HANSEN, 17, 866 Macon st ROY REED, 28. 276 Chester at. MARY CAUTHERN, 88, 440 JTartKlin a VS. ROBERT EVANS, 28, Corona, L. I.

I LOR ETTA MA GOVERN, ZD, 128 MO- UOPOUgh St. HERBERT GI.ASER, 24, W00 East 13th st REITA RAPHAEL, 20, 2522 Ocean IRVING WEINER. 23, Richmond Hill, L.I, FAY ROSENBERG, 22, 348 Cleveland St. MILTON FISCHER, 81, 88 Fountain T1LLIB BIEOEL, 24, 448 Barbey St. i EVERV CEWT- PENT OKI HP CLASS MAIL DURINq 153V, U.S.

GOVERNMENT AN ADDITIONAL, n-18 Xmas Party Be Big Show Kiddies at Sir and Theatre; Will Be Surprise. the world over means Santa OFFICIAL CANVASS SHOWS LA GUARDIA WINNER BY 259,569 The official plurality for Florello H. La Ouardla was placed at 689 votes today when the Commis sioners of the Board of Elections, made public the resslts of their canvass of the votes cast in the city's Mayoralty election. Mayor-elect La Ouardia polled a total of 868,622 votes as against 608,561 for Joseph McKee, hie opponent on the Recovery Party ticket, who was the runner-up. Mayor John F.

O'Brien, who ran third, polled a total of 586,672 votes, Mayor-elect La Guardia's vote on the Republican ticket was 446,828. He received 421.689 votes on the City Fusion Party ticket Mayor O'Brien received 670,937 on the Democratic ticket and his candidacy on the Jefferson Party ticket netted him an- additional 5,786. Charles L. Solomon, who ran for Mayor on the Socialist ticket, received 69,846 votes. Robert Minor, the Communist candidate for Mayor, polled 26,044 and Henry Klein, who ran for Mayor on the Five' Cent Fare party ticket and the Taxpayers' Party ticket polled a combined total or 1,798 votes.

He received 1,636 votes on the Five Cent. Fare Party -ticket and 160 votes as a candidate of the Tax payers' Party, a PLUMBERS TO GIVE DINNER ON DEC. 16 Raymond V. Ingersoll Will Head List of Speakers. On Dec 16 nearly every master plumber in Brooklyn will dine with oompanions at the dinner dance of the Kings County Master Plumbers' Association.

The affair is to be held at the Aperlon Manor, 815 Kings near Ninth stv Raymond. V. Ingersoll, Borough Presldent-clecC will be the guest of honor and will speak on matters pertaining to the building industry. Other prominent guests, have been invited. The this Year under the administration.

of Alex1 Rotker, has made Its most progressive his 'A code has neon submitted to Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, National Recovery Administrator. The or ganization was the only master plumbers group to pledge Itself to Grover A. Whalen, in the NRA parade, and received 'commenda tion from Mr.

Whalen for its sud- port' A huge publicity campaign in which every available means was utilized brought the reallza tlon home to the landlord and homeowner that a licensed plum' ber was his "best, protection, It was brought to the attention of the authorttes that the city was losing huge sums because of the failure of unlicensed plumbers and handl-men to pay "fees for monthly trade Journal Is being supported by the group and has become the recognUed medium In the nlumhlnr field. j. Albert Kline' to the jehalrman of the committee that Is arranging me hanmial. Raul We thorn Is tne sec- retary of the committee, and Albert Vl.h.r treasurer. Mildred Lurie.

hliiea ainanr. will head a list Of who will entertain. Tho nfftr.ra of. the orxanization are Alex Rotker, president; Benjamin ninna. vli-a nrpsldont: Louis rled men, recording secretary; Albert Fisher, financial secretary; Harry Weiss, eergeant-at-arms.

Harry paakin. Alfred Olson. Mike Clarke, Phil Lent, Louis Mollnarl, Harry Walker. Louis Kiuh WAld, Al Fold man and Kddy Flecker are also on vices will be ball this evening at 8 o'efcxk ln the Funeral Home of Harry W. Serene, 9229 Flatlanda ave.

Burial will be tomor row at the convenience of tho family tn Cypress Hllla Cemetery. Boro, Business Records BAXKBCPTCY PROCCEDIXGS EASTERN district Petitions Filed Br ABRAHAM COHEN, laraga amploya, 1463 Ocean Brooklyn. LiabiliUea, aaaetfl. HERMAN COVEN, peddler, 290 West First at. Brooklyn.

uaoiuuea lii.owo.aj, no aaaeta. JOHN nl5 TTEHO. enilneer and foreman. 97-25 104th Ozone rark. juaDUities 88.170.

asseU 8783.58. wir.r.iAM john r.REEVWOOD. account ant, 117th Klchmona will. wa- biiitm iium no assets. JOSEPH PLEWNIAK, stone and mason contractor and builder, uoiumDia Cedarhurat Liabilities 820,606.92, assets ROSE PLEWNIAK.

housewife. 59 Columbia Cedarnurst. uaomues aii.aw, as-aeta S1.2MI. ARTHUR WILD, radlvldually and doing hu naaa aa Josmh Wild Bona, monu mental atones, 115 Arthur Kill Btaten Island. Liabilities J14.U0V.tfM, ascseis 383.10..

JUDGMENTS Filed vesterdar: the first name is that of the debtor: AlfUrl J.rrv Tnduatrial Comxnuuiioner. StH.lV Bodner Realty Corp. Samuel Kesteenblatt, 813,008.32 n.ntn Tf.nrv W. Fnrtnna Bulldlne 370.40 Colony Farm Products Inc. Industrial Commissioner sjit.i L.

M. Serrlca Station, Inc. Same. .8625.84 Elsdorfer, Mai, et al. Fame s.4i fpanki Alvtn at ftl.

Henrv Bromson. nnmW Mar. T. at all Parkton Holding Corp 854.9ft Ooldsteln, Charles, et industrial yam- Atwr Same-Sama 3190.17 Oorn, Anna Abraham Gom 31063.10 Marostoo Building corp. but new iora Savings Bank 8S.223.56 Vlnclfuerra, Lillian Louis Braverman, tfaaor, nomas juproe uunva 304'40 Beekhar Realty Corp.

Roeoff Coal Corp. 8309.12 Brodsky. Isidore, at aL Pearl 8. Levlne. 31,380.70 Catalaiio.

Salva tore Barbara, i 3n4.65 .1 A lt. rllu S9ln OA Kennedy. Nelson Samuel Levini, Artnur M-vt uuara twroieiu, 1 S.iW Mack, WUllam Alplns Lumber 1 ,8.11.90 Mltlln. Fannie Blbon Paint Hpflulra. Vincent Jtmma at.

Miller. Samuel A. Michael Petrtko.8230.90 DillTla, William r. vonn nurpny. 8625.90 Olsen, Ida Clarence Hansen Bona, Parker, Levin S.

Lafayette National Bank of Brooklyn In N. .....8217.50 Taylor, Walter E. Joseph Welner, Pincusr-Standard Oil Co or New lork, me Wild. Julian, at al. Samuel SanDoe.

31.e98.85 Goldman, Charles G. Chase Natl Bank of City of New York J1O.3IH.0S SATISFIED JUDGMENTS The first name la that of the debtor, the second that of the cerdltor and the data when Judgment wae filed. Brooklyn A- Queens Transit Corp. May E. Johnson.

Nov. 17. 1933 812.7(12.5.1 Helnrtchs. Gertrude Greenfield Electrical Supply April 96, Kaufman. Isaac Joseph Marcus.

April 19. 1933 New Business Ventures GTLTMORE LAtTNDRT SERVICE CO, 618 East 46th st Joseph Btelnteum. HOLlt wood nsHvitu, iiz jn. raui nl William Pink. THOMAS M.

KELLY 108 Court' st Tiillln Romano DONALD BIJILDINO a FLUMKINQ SUPPLY 1106 08th at. Joseph E. Dl flora. HART PAPER 190 EUery st-Bar- fW nA Irvln llmen. MARION'S HAT 8HOPPK, Ilia Sltmas ave.

Marlon Bernatein. THE O. A O. MEDICAL a SUBQ1CAI. SERVICE, 212 Park ave.

Joseph H. Oreenbera. and Samuel Oluck, ACME WASTE 749 Livingston ava. Henrv Tlnnln and Abraham C. Herts.

KHTELLE HAT oin m.i EafAlla Rnmtn. B. M. BEEF 414 Tompkins eve. Banedlto Marino.

ANNIVEUSARY MASS MANSELL First anniversary mass will be celebrated Wednesday, 'Nov. 19, at Our Lady pf Urace Church, Howard Beach, T. For our beloved wife and mother, ESTATE IS LEU. Tl Mrs. M.

M. Williamson, in Will, Provides for Care of Her Husband. Sir, Maud II. Williamson's will, presented for probate a the Surrogate Court yesterday, directs payment ot debts and fnneral- expenses, and provide that the residue be held la trust for the benefit of her husband, The husband is described as an now tn Kings Park State Hospital. The income from the estate is to go toward his support.

Mrs, Williamson lives at 1410 i tfth and died at Rye, N. on June 2. Jier state is valued at $11,600 in real and personal property. The will bequeaths household furniture and other personal effects to the woman's aunt, Mary Taylor, of Boston, Mass. Upon the death of the husband, the principal of the estate Is to be divided equally among; Mrs.

Williamson's nieces and nephews. They are Gertrude, David Ray Churchill and Viola L. Campbell, all Uvlng at 4410 Fifth and Merna and Charles M. Campbell, both living; in Nova Bcotla. Joseph Hollander, of JO 8 South Second st, who died In Beth Israel Hospital, Oct It, left an estate of JIM WINTERB0TT0M Funeral Director Former Corensi of New fork Forty-mes WctJ Fifty-fat St CK? of Htm Tort VOItrate 8-2490 Serving von witfc 1 au aue res pec and courtesy be fitting so solemr an occasloa THOMAS IV MAM tiiHrti S03 4tk Ave.

Brookrji HI. THE CONTRACT SYSTEM Used here, tlw ntlcfaetory way of arranging funeral easta HARRY T. PYLE MOKTIUAN 1925 CHURCH AVENUE mmimm -nu GARDEN CITY, LI. IN. tterta City am Phone NEvlns 8-3903-3904 Walter B.

Cooke. Inc. 50 Seventh Ave, Brooklyn COMPLETE MCA FUNERAL 1DU llama Office, 1 W. 190th Brooi Wrvtmtt RAjmrnid S-lDOS-IIXIl OTUKR BRIHiaLVN BKAKt'H 133S Ftatboah Brooklvn TwpHM BneneHi e-iiue BalUuDr EeviHe Fsatral Uovm la MaaiaHaa, trass aaj Ireeklra INCOMPETEN Brooldyn Strand Theatre. At A.

M. Tuesday, 26, the doors of the Strand will open to allow 1,500 poor children of Brooklyn to view what promlsea to, he the heat entertainment presented at the Happy Timers1 -Brooklyn Warner Strand Christmas party in the last few years. Jnvehile radio stars from radio station WLTH will -appear on the stage, as will "Uncle Bob" from the same station. Daisy Nellan, Strand songstress, and John Hammond or ganist, atoo will be featured. A special feature picture, the name of which has not yet been dls- slosed, will be shown as well as numerous animated cartoons ana Other special fea tures are promised.

What they are no one knows, but the Children will be pleasantly Coupons are being' published dally in The times Union, and eVery child who wishes to attend the party should clip and fill out the coupon. Be sure to send the coupon in to the Christmas Party Edi tor, Brooklyn Times Union, 640 Atlantic ACCOMPANIED BY A STAMPED AND ADDRESSED EN VELOPE. Get' your, coupons in early and, be sure to send them to the BroeoTtlyn Times Union and not the Strand Theatre. i The show will begin promptly at o'clock, and every one is urged io get there, early to avoid crowding and delay. Parents are urged to stay at home, so there will be more room for tne cnuaren.

Name of tbe Feature Film 'Tttwile ewAf th. Aata Tlai. 9.g at the Brooklyn Warner Strand The- atre, if you don't want to miss a wonderful time. The, nature of the entertainment will be announced soon. Until then it wiH have to re main a secret, but rest assured It will bd as s-ood as the Warner Strand knows how to obtain, Ship Movements INCOMJJtfl Berensarla, Cherbourg Cham'plaln.

Havre, Plymouth tlar 87, N. W. 15th at. 'V: Penniana, Antwerp, navre, couinampum M.llf.T- PUr 80. N.

R.i 19th Caledonia, Glasgow, ixmaondarrr. xks too: Pier 64, N. W. 14th at. American Trader, London; Pier w.

loin iu Santa rauia, oeauts, eiq vnsiyDmft si- vana: Pier aS. N. W. lltn St. Caracas, Maracaioe, sic, uau juaa, Furman Brooklyn, Orutaba, vara crui, Havana; ner wan at.

-Robt. E. Lee. Norfolk; Pier 28, Frankun St. Vulcanla! Mediterranean cruise; Plar Vf.

Mlh mt. Exochorda. ports; Pier Jersey City. Southern Prince, Buenos Ayras bi. I A'.

A nnuiklMi Bantos, Bama Marts, jwnia aunai ruri, Hector si. Cherokee, Jacksonville, Charleston IHr 87, N. Bprlns St. Madison, Norfolk; ner n. lin st.

Today Ala. Rotterdam 12; Plsr Wee- awken. niDeaiiar uae. r. ma u.r..in a.

Manias 11. Alexandria 14, ..1 Unl 1S, IMar IT JerwyClty. L.i' and Piraeus 14 via Boston; Plar, 18, Ho- Hvmrl. sVfsBIsa 1 Ml srrsi am tjmct a. bwiwn 'Oerolstelt, iWae' hawken Tomorrow iv.

ll.rrflne CohhDec. R. FIT mouth and Havre 7. Hamburf Plar 430, N. West: 18th st;" Black Oull, Antwerp Dee.

1H Plar txr w- a an. Lethorn 91 and Naplss 28( Plar Jareey City, City of Newport Newsj from Baltimore and Norto to Havre Dee, 9 ana nam. burs 11. Cynrla, Barcelona Deo, 7', 88th st, ftmnklvn. Berensarla, Cherbourg1 and Southampton a.

m.r KA. Waal 14th at. Drottnlngholm, Oothenburg Dee, (', Plar 97, N. R-i Weat 87th st. New York, Cherbour and Southampton STEVE BEBTO, 2.1, 150 worth Tenth at.

EMILY HOLODNAK, 24, 633 Lonard at MORRI8 TURK, 25. 405 East Eighth st, ,1 SARAH ANOOW1TZ. 22, 3(15 Sheffield ava, MORRIS I. NOVA FUNERAL HELD Notables Attend Rites for Father of Judge. Morris I.

Nova, father of County Judge Algernon Nova, was burled yesterday in the family plot in Bayslde Cemetery following a private funeral at his home, S062 Second st, Brighton Beach. Notables attended the services. Mr. Nova, who would have been 76 on Dec. JO, was eulogized by the many business and political figures present as a man of many' charitable enterprises.

Many instances of his philanthropic work in the in terests of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities and other organizations were cited. A telegram from Gov. Lehman was received in which the Governor expressed his regret on his inability to attend the services. The funeral procession consisted of nearly 40 coaches. More than 2,000 men and women stood outside the home.

Rabbi Harry Hal- pern of the Jewish Centre of East Midwood, 1626 Ocean conducted-the services. Attending the funeral were Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey, Supreme Court Justice John H. McCooey. Borough President Hesterbersr.

8uDrema Court Justice Harry E. Lewis. Register Aaron L. Jacoby, Kenneth Sutherland Aulotnnt T1m- trict Attorney Bernard Becker, Su preme court Justice Mitchell May and others of note. Mr.

Nova died early Saturdav auer an illness of tbree weeks. He had been suffering from heart trouble for many years. Coming to this country from Russia at an early Mr. Nova set himself up in the tailoring Dunness in Brooklyn, wnere he resided all his subsequent life. Mr.

Nova became a distiller In the Eastern District, retiring almost 25 years ago. Surviving, besides Judge Nova, are Mr. Nova's wife. Nellie, three other sons, Dr. Julius Nova, Mu nicipal Court Clerk Saul Nova and Dr.

Harry Nova; a sister. Dora Canold; two brothers, Harry and Moe Nova, and two stepchildren, common ana Dora Diamond. Brooklyn Building Plans wj si nomrana uiuratlon). aaclow i nram, oniory srtcK, thnttr, coat. f-VMjOO: Ablntton Am.

1MO A'way! i T- W. Lamb, arahlUct. o-w ugit tauarauon), a unaloa, on-ntonr brick, ihop and saran: xm, fiu.uuu; a. Friedman, pranim, raincn.l, aroniwci. Wills and Appraisals WILLS FOK PROBATE To rannl Holl.nd.r, widow! MMUtrl, S0i South Boon4 at.

mADDKTTEH, ELIZA P. (Nov. 14), 'B. Utt, mora than To Ellubath A. Wardaa, 200 throa chlMrao share r.il- W1LUAMBON, MAUD M.

(June Ea wa, fu.Miu. to Mary Taylor, aunt, Boaton, paraonal tt facta; Jamas William. k'ns" Park guta Hoapltal. tiT Old Firm Established list "1 JOHN h. CEOHOE C.

JOHN G.LUTZ&S0NS LICENSED FCNEHAL DIRrTTOHS tunoral Chapel i 507 rAIRVIKW AVI 7 Taiepnone KVergreen z-iww Branch I 1.1S-134 ST AGO BT. MlBgf s-zmh Va CtnMeHo With Av Other firm Similar Ham CONVENIENCES, and greater com a genuine GeaK Pease FUN Kit A PAKLOUS Nostrand Arc. at Hancock St DEcatur '2-5700-5701 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Itl Coney Island Ava, Tel, BDckmlnstar 1-1184 Brooalra. N. Harry F.

Blair, Inc. Mrs. Harry I. Blair Prat. Barry Blair, Jr.

WAV American Jiib Joint ll(rH)utkn JANE F. MANSHLU HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, Dec, 7 and Ilambuig Dee, 1'ler 14, West 46111 St. this committee, MUB BOOMI IV! lhSBO-Ul.