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

is BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIPVt, NOVEMBER 2, 1934 HEART VICTIM INDICTED Dr. Jackson, Evangelist. Dies' Incubator Baby Dies as Fair Ends; Long Train Trip Futile Drafts Anderson. Hill. Florence E.

Eleanor A. Jones, Jennie E. -Briest, Llllie A. Kcrmath, Mary E. Suchner, MargaretKlng, Zebedee arey, William T.

iCnowles. Mary J. Cochran. Dr. J.

A. McCornacCharles Doing, Park B. Roeder. Fred W. Donohue, Annie E.

Rose. Maxwell Havens, DeWitte Rosebrock. Fred E. Hignett, Jennie SchulU, Charles Use of Job Relief To Break Strike Denied by Taylor i McGoldriok's I Publishes Affidavits Dr. J.

A. Cochran Dies Suddenly at Hospital Meeting 50 Years in Practice Here and Served in 2 Wars-Old Crescent Member When the Shore Incubator Hospital closed the baby's parents followed Dr. Couney's advice that lt be taken to Chicago, where a similar Incubator was located at the Crntury of Progress. To Chicago it went, safely housed in a specially heated, metal-and-glass, oxygen-supplied Incubator on the Twentieth Century Limited. In North Carolina Former Pastor of Strong Place Baptist Church Victim of Brief Illness Specioi fo The Eagle Pine Bluff, N.

Nov. 2 The Rev. Dr. Charles Lincoln Jackson, former pastor of the Strong Place Baptist Church In Brooklyn and formerly widely known evangelist, died here yesterday after a brief illness. He was operated upon for a cataract two weeks ago after two years of total blindness and recovered his sight after the operation.

He was seized with a cold shortly after returning to his home Monday and the strain was too much for his heart. He was 74. Dr. Jackson had recently erected the Pine Bluff Baptist Church here. Despite his blindness he had carried on his work in the ministry and had memorized 50 chapters of the Bible.

He was in charge of circuit of churches. He went to Brooklyn In 1913 and resigned In 1918 to become an army chaplain at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. He Is survived by a son, the Rev. Paul a.

Jackson of Brewer, and three daughters, Mrs. A. E. Beling of Harrington Park, N. Mrs.

T. B. Olmsted of Hartford, and Mrs. R. W.

Wardel of Brooklyn. His son will officiate at the funeral services, which will probably be held here Sunday. Kin Of Capone Seized in Raid Continued from Page 1 and out of the precinct or face the possibility of being pulled In a second time. Capone Held in Bail Capone was arraigned before Magistrate Hirshfield in Bay Ridge Court and held In $500 bail. Four of those weer paroled until Nov.

13 on their own recognizance when arraigned In Pennsylvania Avenue Court before Magistrate Sabbatino. They were Harold Bergman, 30, i. 1819 76th Hyman Abadin-sky, 23, of 437 Pennsylvania Morris Kornblatt, 24, of 158 Christopher and Arthur Mazzelli, 23, of 287 Sackman Never Convicted Capone's record shows 14 previous arrests, starting in 1921 and ranging from kidnaping and grand larceny to assault, but not a single conviction. He has been picked up several times on the consorting-with-criminals charge and always released. He is the owner of a beer garden at 1454 65th St.

and was picked up at 65th St. and New Utrecht Ave. by detectives of the Borough Park station, under command of Lt. John Osnato. When arrested Capone gave his age as 65 and his address as 6516 14th Ave.

Many of the arrests were made on street corners, a few at the homes of the men. No resistance was encountered, police said. List of Arrebis The complete list of those under arrest, in addition to Capone, at the various station houses, follows: BOROUGH PARK STATION Palmo De Cumpa, 22, of 1424 68th Street. Anthony Barresci, 24, of 1055 65th St. Mario Moscicllo, 23, of 1135 65th St.

Giuseppe Bevacqui, 27, of 1529 79th St. LIBERTY AVE. STATION Harold Bergman, 30, of 1819 76th Street. Arthur Mazzelli, 23, of 287 Sack-man St. Morris Kornblatt, 24, 158 Christopher Ave.

POPLAR ST. STATION Domlnick Scenio, 23, of 1321 54th Street. Frank Parasmo, 30, of 74 N. Portland Ave. Sam Adipretra, 18, of 207 President St.

Philip Del Duca, 22, 22 Strong Place. Domlnick Pensobene. 35, of 161 Flatbush Ave. Extension. Alfred Commorato, 23, of 207 Prospect Place.

HAMILTON AVE. STATION John Santiniello, 21, 43 Woodhull Street. Ralph Carafola, 19, of 103 Summit St. Anthony Calvo, 19, 422 Clinton St. BUTLER ST.

STATION John Serrano, 27, of 192 State St. Alfred Thompson, 28, no home given. Frank Seidita, 28. of 268 DeGraw Street. Edward Torantlno, 31, of 427 6th Street.

Paul Blanca, 24, of Pier 8, Staten Island. Frank De Ambrosia, 26, of 283 Sackett St. Henry Lopez, 33, of 19 Columbia Place. Frank Marello, 26, of 38 Pacific St. FOURTH AVE.

STATION. Walter Cosmark, 24, of 685 4th Avenue. Alex Makiewitz, 28, of 786 4th Avenue. Frank Brock, 42, of 1149 36th St. Anthony Piscipo, 27, of 316 Avenue X.

Hammonton, Nov. 2 W) I Tiny Emanuel Sanfllipo weighed 'only 19 ounces when he was born. but his 86-day career included a cross-country trip in an incubator, The infant's parenus, Mr. and i Mrs. Biago Sanfllipo.

of Hammon ton. received word yesterday that their baby died in Chicago, where it was rushed in mid-September in hope of keeping it alive. Shortly after his birth. Aug. 7, Emanuel was placed in an Atlantic City incubator under the care of Dr.

Martin A. Councv. He was fed two and a half tablespoons of hu-I man milk thrire daily with a rub ber tube. Victim of Infection Asked for Autopsy Samuel C. Basist, 31, of 385 2d St, well-known civic worker in South Brooklyn, who died Saturday in the Mount Sinai Hospital, In Manhattan, of an infection resulting from a tooth extraction, requested that an autopsy be performed on his body, it was learned today.

He made the request with the view of helping medical science to fight similar ailments in the future. The fact that Mr. Basist was a Jew and his faith forbids autopsies made his request the more remarkable. Mr. Basist was an active member of the Washington Democratic Club and a leader in the creation of Memorial Park.

He also was active in the affairs of the Public Forum of Brooklyn Heights. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Basist; two sisters, Ray and Gertrude, and four brothers, Harry, Philip, Louis and Henry, survive him. Burial wasv in Montefiore Cemetery.

Describes Work Of Mission Ship Representatives of 13 churches and of the Highland Park Y. M. C. A. heard the Rev.

James F. Laughton, pastor of the Woodhaven Baptist Church, make a plea for international understanding and cooperation at a Fall rally in the Andrews M. E. Church, Richmond St. near Ridgewood last night.

The rally was arranged under the auspices of the Highland Park Community Council of Religious Education. The Rev. Mr. Laughton told of his experience as "captain" for five years of the mission ship "Fukuln Maru," a missionary enterprise carried on among the native of 30C islands in the inland sea of Japan under the auspices of the American Baptist Missionary Society. The address of welcome was given by James L.

Kemp, president of the council. Rabbi Morris M. Rose of Temple Sinai made the invocation The Rev. Robert S. Chamberlain of the Glenmore Avenue Presbyterian Church conducted the roll call.

Sinclair Is 53,000 Behind. Poll Shows Upton' Sinclair, Democratic candidate for Governor of California, trails his Republican opponent, Acting Gov. Frank F. Merriam, 2Vi to 1, the final figures of the Literary Digest poll disclose. The Republican candidate also has a clear majority in 26 out of the 28 largest cities in the State.

Merriams vote totaled 90,060, or 62.31 percent of the 144,533 ballots leturned. Sinclair trailed with 36,857, or 25.5 percent, while Raymond L. Haight, Progressive-Commonwealth candidate, was a poor third with 16,980 votes or 11.69 percent. In San Francisco and Los Angeles, the two largest cities in the State, Merriam hod a 2 to 1 majority over the former Socialist. 5 Men Spend Night In Boat on Sand Bar Wantagh, L.

Nov. 2 Trooper Kenneth Hoffman of the New York State police and four other men spent all last night in a small cabin cruiser which caught on a sandbar in Zach Bay, near Jones Beach, late yesterday. They had gone on a fishing trip and when they had failed to return this morning coast guardsmen were asked to aid the State police to search for the missing RARE DISEASE KILLS GRID STAR Binghamton, N. Nov. 2 W) Frederic M.

Couper, 24, former Clarkson Tech football star, died here last night from sarcoma, a rare bone disease which physicians ascribed to injuries suffered while playing football at Clarkson three years ago. Anthony Cerulll, 24, of 224 4th Avenue. BATH BEACH STATION Anthony Bonasera, known as "the Chief," 38, of 7515 13th Ave. John Oddo, known also as Johnny Bath Beach, 25, of 1955 W. 10th St.

Jerry Iacacucia, 20, of 1660 80th Street. Gene Slasio, 27, of 2217 86th St. Hyman Abadinsky, 23, of 437 Pennsylvania Ave. tending somH campaign meetings in behalf of Harold R. Hoffman, Republican candidate for Governor.

Their car crashed into the rear of a truck driven by Pasqualc Giudlce, of 500 Metropolitan Brooklyn. Gtiidlce and his helper, Samuel Eisenberg, ulso of Brooklyn, were held by the police of Raritan Township, where the accident occurred, for questioning. A ELEANOR A. ANDERSON, beloved wife of Robert H. Anderson, departed this life on Oct.

31, 1934. Funeral services at Prospect Ave. M. Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. BRIEST On Oct.

31, 1934, LLLLIE daughter of the late Joseph and Virginia Briest, In her 66th year. Services at the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop on Satur-' day, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. I BUCHNER On Thursday, Nov. 1, I 1934.

MARGARET beloved daughter of the late Anton and Mary Buchner. Funeral from her home. 605 5th at, on Saturday, Nov. 3. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Saviour's Church, 8th Ave. and 6th at 11 o'clock. CAREY On Nov. 1, 1934, WIL-. LIAM THOMAS, beloved son of John N.

and Elizabeth Beatty Carey, and brother of Mrs. Ruth Lonsdale of Beacon, N. and Mrs. John S. Carlson of Jamaica, L.

I. Services Sunday, Nov. 4, at the Funeral Parlors, 40 Lafayette 2:30 p.m. Interment Monday, Fishkill, N. Y.

COCHRAN Suddenly, on Thurs- day, Nov. 1, 1934, Dr. JOHN ALEX-', ANDER COCHRAN, beloved hus-; band of May Belle Mason Cochran and father of Mrs. D. D.

Jackson Jr. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. DOING On Thursday, Nov. 1, 1934, at his residence, 236 Stratford Road, PARK BENJAMIN, beloved husband of Beatrice A. Doing and father of Mary D.

Robertson, Warren T. Doing, Mahlon P. Doing, Virginia W. Walker, Robert B. and Park A.

Doing. Notice of service later. DONOHUE On Nov. 1, ANNIE daughter of the late Thomas and Catharine Donohue. Funeral Ijfrom her home, 263 Carroll on Saturday, Nov, 3.

Requiem mass at St. Agnes Church at 10 a.m. Inter-J ment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAVENS DE WITTE on Thursday, at his home, 531 Han-i cock Brooklyn, In his 76th year. He is survived by his wife, Mary Zoretta Havens, one daughter, Zoretta K.

Havens; two sons, Charles S. and De Witte M. Jr. Funeral services Saturday at 8 p.m. at his residence.

Interment Sun- 'cay, 8 a.m., private. HIGNETT On Oct. 31, 1934, JENNIE HIGNETT of 10 Columbia Place. Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Saturday, at 9 o'clock.

IPolemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 9:30, HILL On Thursday, Nov. 1, 1934, "FLORENCE beloved wife of Capt. John D. Hill and daughter of Hugh J. and t.hp lata Emma Rnltnn Onl.

'yiagher and mother of John D. Hill -Jr. Funeral from her residence, 436 Sterling Place, Saturday, Nov. 3, at 10:30 a.m.; thence to St Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place.

JENNIE ETHEL VAN ZUILEN JONES, on Nov. 1, 1934, aged 47 years, beloved wife of Ros- coe C. Jones, mother of Howard M. Jones; also survived by her father, John Van Zuilen Sr. and her brother, John Van Zuilen Jr.

Services Saturday, 8 p.m., at her home, 323 Beverly Road. Funeral Mon- 10:30 a.m. Member of Brook lyn Council, No. 23, D. of A.

KERMATH MARY E. KERMATH, on Thursday, Nov. 1, at her liome, 318 Carnation Ave, Floral Park, L. I. Funeral on Saturday, Nov.

3, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass 10 o'clock at R. C. Church of pur Lady of Victory. KING On Thursday, Nov.

1, 1934, ZEBEDEE, beloved husband of Katie de Busman King and father of Sylvia King. Funeral services at residence. South Linden Hempstead Gardens, L. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. (Boston papers please copy.) KNOWLES On Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1934, MARY. J. KNOWLES, loving sister of Mrs.

Elizabeth O'Neill. Funeral from William Dunlgan bon unapei, Kogers Ave. and Mont' gomery st on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 9 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Suddenly, at his residence, 867 E. 37th Nov. 1, mccornac. beloved husband of Millie Teper.

Notice of "Xuneral hereafter. ROEDER FREDERICK W. ROE' PER. Services at his residence, 34 Whltson Forest Hills, L. Sun day evening, Nov.

4, at 8 o'clock Kindly omit flowers. ROSE On Nov. 1, 1934, MAXWELL, of 2704 Bedford be-loved husband of Bertha, and de- voted father of Lillian, Lucille and Theodore Rose. Notice of funeral JUiter. 1 ion ROSEBROCK On Oct.

31. 1934, FRED E. ROSEBROCK, in his 78th vear. ne is survived by his wife, Anna mee jjoscn), three daughters, Mrs. sopnia Maasen, Mrs.

Anna -Dfiorger and Mrs. Mathilda Hagen loch; one son, Fred E. Jr. Services at his residence, 2718 Glenwood Road, on Friday, at 8 p.m. SCHULTZ On Nov.

1, 1934, CHARLES, husband of the late W. and father of Fred- erick C. Schultz, formerly of Baldwin, N. Y. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors.

83 Hanson place, corner S. Portland Fri- cay, a p.m. interment private. The Use of Our Mortuary Provides a dignified, impressive ettii.g for a service that is complete in every detail HARRY T. PYLE Mortuory 1925 CHURCH AVENUE Tel.

BUckmlnslar 1-0174 GARDEN CITY, I. I. ToL, Gulw City U1 Toll Yards Involved Charges that he usea his control of relief activities as Public Welfare Commissioner to "break" a striks at the Todd Shipyards were deniedV today by Frank J. Taylor, Democratic candidate for controlled fallowing publication of a4htttVits making the allegations. The affidavits, published by the Labor Division of Controller Joseph D.

McGoldrick's Campaign Committee, charge that two men who had been receiving home relief while or strike were told that they must return to work or that relief would be stopped. When they declined to do so, the affidavits continue, relief stopped. One affidavit says that Taylor, while Welfare Commissioner, was secretary to the president of the Todd Shipyards. Not True, Says Taylor Informed of the affidavits today. Taylor said he knew nothing about the specific instances, but was certain he had issued no such orders He pointed out that from 200,000 tc 300.000 persons were on relief rolli while he was Welfare Commissionei and that he could not be familial with individual cases.

He denied, too, that he had any connection with the Todd Shipyards while he was Welfare Commissioner. He was connected with the shipyards before becoming Commis sioner and after leaving the Wel fare Department became assistant to the president. WE BUY AND SILVER A. A. Webster Co.

JEW ELERS 487 FULTON STREET Opp. Abraham A Straps LEGAL NOTICES THE FOLLOWING TRADEMARK HAf been duly registered pursuant to Artlclr 24, General Business Law: "Monmoutr County Brand Pork Sausage." INTERNATIONAL PROVISION INC. 321 39th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 027 xnl6 081 PAWNBROKERS' SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM Auctioneer, sells at 70 Bowery at 9 a.m.

NOV. 7 BY ORDER A. J. HEANEY 214 Atlantic diamonds, watches, silverware and Jewelry pledged from No 71341 of March 19, 1929. to No.

72132 o. July 31. 1933; also Nos. 71341. March 19.

1929: 16384, Sept. 8, 1930; 32B90. Jun. 15, 1931; 39991. Oct.

26, 1931: 34533, Jul 14, 1931; 37755. Sept. 12, 1931; 40819 Nov, 12, 1931; 41527, Nov. 25, 1931. o31.nl.2,3,5,( NOV.

8 BY ORDER NEWMAN ANI ROSENBLUTH, 1655 Broadway: diamonds watches, silverware and jewelry pledget from No. 3409 of March 8, 1931, to No 15353 of Sept. 15, 1933. nl 2 3 8 6 NOV. 9.

BY ORDER EST. J. J. PRIEL 143 Odds-and-ends pledged iron1 No. 15.000 of April 1, 1933.

to No. of Oct. 1, 1933; also for 987 Myrtle to No. 19.664 of Sept. 30, 1933.

n2-6t-os JACOB SHONGUT, INCAUCTIONEERS. 82 Bowery, N. Y. Sell at 9 a.m. Nov.

5 For H. M. Gall, 5305 5th diamonds, watches, Jewelry and all other goods pledged to No. 55400 of Oct. 4.

1933. Tlov. 7 For J. J. Saver, 922 Manhattan diamonds, watches, jewelry, Pledged from 21200 of July 1, 1933, to 23300 of 8ept.

1, 1933. and at 662 Manhattan Ave. to No. S7700 of Oct. 2, 1933.

Il2-2t CENTRAL AUCTION JOHN J. GIBBS, Auctioneer, 152 Canal Manhattan. N. Y. City, sells at 11 a.m.

Nov. 8. 1934. for Jas. J.

Ryan, 134 Myrtle unredeemed pledges of diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware. No. 6900 June 22. 1933, to 7700 Aug. 14.

1933. and all goods held over from previous sales. o31 nl 2 3 5 7 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO TH1 CITY OP NEW YORK. The person or Dersons making a Did for any service, work, materials or suopUeg tor The City of New York or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or namej and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department, at his or Its office, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which tlm and place the bids will be publicly opened bv the President of the Board or beao of said Department and read, and the award ot the contract made according to law bj soon thereafter ag practicable.

Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and If no other person be so Interested It shall distinctly state that fact, also that lt Is made without any connection with any other person making bid for the same puroose, arrd in all respects fair and without coIIu1od or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a deDartment, chief ot a bureau deputy thereof or olerg therein, or other oftlcer or employee of The City of New York. Is shall be or become Intereated, directly or Indirectly, a contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or In the performance of the contract or In the supplies, work or business to which It relatea. or In any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified bv the oath in writing of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated thereto an In all respects true.

No bid shall be considered unless, ge condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanied bv a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust comnanles of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or 'rust company signed by si duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature Issued by The Cltr of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of eoual value with the security reoulred In the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor mort than five per centum of the bond reoulred, as provided In Section 420 of the Oreater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate. The certified check or money should not be Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid. but should be either Inclosed In a seoarnte envelope addressed to the head of the Department.

President or Board, or submitted Dersontllv upon the oresenta-tlon of the bid. For particulars ss to the Quantity and oualtty of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the specifications schedules, plans on file tn the ss'd office of the President. Bosrd or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who In arrearg to The City of New York uoon debt or contract or who Is a defaulter, ag surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Oltv. The contracts must be bid for separately.

The rlght is reserved In each caae to relect all bids If It Is deemed to be tot the Interest of the city so to do. Bidders will write out the smnnnt of 'heir bids tn addition to Inserting che same In fl7iirM. B'ddrrs are reouested to maxe thsli bid lrion the blank forms prepared end fur-tM'hrd by the citv. a cony of which, witn the nroner envelope in which to Inioiethe Mfi. together with eonv ot the eontreet.

Including the iDertnranons, In the form -innroved bv the Corporation ceune, jo pe obtained upon appllratlon therefor at pe office of the Department for whteh the work Is to be done or the services are to be furnished Plans and drawings ot col- Dr. John Alexander Cochran, 74, of 79 St. Mark's a practicing physician here for 50 years and one of ttie oldest members of the Cres cent Athletic-Hamilton Club, which he Joined In 1891, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday while attending a conference of physicians at the Brooklyn Hospital, where he was an honorary member of the staff. He also was an honorary member of the staff of the West Side rospital In Manhattan. Dr.

Cochran, who had served in the United States Army Medical Corps In both the Spanish-Ameri can and World Wars, was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Alexander Cochran. He was educated in Polytechnic Institute and re ceived his medical training in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, where he was graduated in ism. For a number of years he was associated with the New York National Guard and served In the 13th Regiment with the rank of major. He also was for about 20 years I medical inspector for the Depart ment of Health. He was a member of the Medical Society of the County of Kings since 1881 and also belonged to the Royal Arcanum, the American Medical Association and the Elec tric Therapeutics Association.

He was married in 1900 to May Belle Mason, who survives him with a daughter, Mrs. D. D. Jackson Jr. of Bronxville, N.

and two grand sons. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, with the Rev. Dr. John Barlow, former pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. New York's Oldest Pastor Dead at 90 The Rev. Dr. George Unangst Wenner, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, 406 19th Manhattan, died yesterday at the age of 90 at the Lutheran Hospital of Manhattan. Dr.

Wenner, who was the honorary president of the hospital, was said to have been the oldest active Lutheran clergyman in the country and the oldest active minister of any faith In the city. Born in Bethlehem, In 1844 of Pennsylvania Dutch parents, Dr. Wenner founded the Christ Lutheran Church In 1868 in a loft over a blacksmith's shop in E. 14th St. Later the church moved to its present location.

Dr. Wenner's unbroken pastorate of 66 years was said to be an American record for any one church. Dr. Wenner was president of the Lutheran Synod of New York from 1904 to 1910. He was secretary of the Evangelical Alliance and a member of the American Society of Church History.

He received his Doctor of Divinity degree fiom Pennsylvania College in 1888, and also was the recipient of honorary degrees from Susquehanna and Gettysburg. His first wife, Rebecca Pullman, died in 1902. In 1915, he married Mary Wilson Marshall, who died in 1931. P. M.

O'Sullivan Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Peter M. O'Sullivan, 57, of 135-47 223d Springfield Gar. dens, who died Wednesday. A solemn requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. at the St.

Mary Immaculate R. C. Church and interment will follow in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. O'Sullivan was engaged in the stock brokerage business and for the past 15 years was an auditor with the firm of Halle Stieklitz, 25 Broad Manhattan.

Surviving are his wife, Julia his daughter, Eileen, and four sons, John, James, Vincent and Peter Jr. 350 Attend Opening Of Church Bazar Merchandise on sale at 16 booths and a carnival in harvest time set' ting attracted nearly 350 persons to the opening of a three-day bazar at the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation, 4th Ave and 54th last night. An address was made by the Rev. Henry O. Offerman, pastor of St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, to formally open the bazar. The Rev. Mr. Offerman was intro duced by the Rev. Harold S.

Miller, pastor oi the Church of the Incarnation. Robert as gen eral chairman of the bazar, Is asJ slsted by a committee of 50 or more. Tonight there will be a "chowder" party and tomorrow night a special dinner will be served by the women oi tne cnurch. HIGH WATER High Water 'I Lew Water. A.M.

I P.M. I A.M. I P.M New YorlC .1 0-56 1:31 8:08 8:28 NOVEMBER 3 New YorlC 1:46 3:20 8:55 9:24 8UN RI8E3 AND 8ETS November 2 Rtses.6:28 Sets.4:S3 November 3 Riim.e:27 Sets. 4:51 In qgemociam LEAVY In loving remembrance of a devoted sister and mother, ALICE LEAVY. Anniversary mass St.

Gerard's Church, Hollis, Satur day, Nov. 3, 8 a.m. OETJEN AUGUSTA OETJEN. Beautiful memories of a dear friend MARIE. THK BUSINESS OF EDWARD A.

SEXTON fVH ORRTAR KH IB BEING) CONTINUED AT tM MVKNXJJJ AVENUE IMvlU The doctor's daughter. Miss Hilde- i gard Couney, a trained nurse and herself an incubator baby 27 years before, went with it. At the time of its trip lt weighed two and one-fourth pounds. The baby's death, coincldentally, occurred ss the Chicago fair closed. Stabbed Pair Held As Knife Wieldcrs Unable to get an explanation from Frank Hennessy, 35, bar and grill owner, or his bartender, William West, 33, how they received stab wounds today, police charged mem witn staDDing each other.

At 4:20 this morning Hennessy and West entered Norwegian Hospital. Hennessy was later transferred to Kings County Hospital. The bar is at 6730 5th Ave. Hennessy gave his address as 61 73d St. and West as 660 48th St.

Marino Fischetti, 30, of 87 Clare-mont Ave, and John Gatti, 23, of 292 Carlton were under arrest today charged with homicide and felonious assault as a result of the stabbing of four men at 3 a.m. yesterday, one of whom, Jack Land-berg, 38, of 106 S. Elliott Place, died in Jewish Hospital. The stabbing took place at 721 Atlantic outside a beer garden. Alderman to Quiz Hodson on Relief The Aldermen investigating relief in the city will hold their fir.it meeting at 10:30 Thursday in Citv Hall.

Welfare Commissioner William Hodson will be the first witness. Aldermanlc President Deutsch, chairman, said there would be full co-operation with Mayor LaGuardia and the State relief survey committee of 31, headed by Allen Ward-well. Mr. Deutsch urged citizens to vote "Yes" on Proposition No. 1 for a $40,000,000 State bond relief issue.

FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY The. Williamsbiirgh Savings Bank, plain-tin, against Minnie Neulcrug, et de-lendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bearing date the 22d day of October, 1934, the undersigned icferee In said Judgment named, will sell at public aucllon to the highest bidder bv SAMUEL KANNEY, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 1B9 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

N. a the 23d day of November, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows; All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lyiag and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, Countv of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southeasterly side ot lStb Avenue distant seventy-four 1741 feet eight (8) inches northeasterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of tlw southeasterly side of 15th Avenue with the northeasterly side of 77th Street; and rur-ning thence southeasterly parallel with 77th Street and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred (100) feet; thtnee northeasterly parallel with 15th Avenue twenty-five (25) feet four (41 inches; thence northwesterly again parallel with 77th Street one hundred 100 1 feet to the southeasterly side of 15th Avenue; thence southwesterly along the southeasterly side of 15th Avenue twenty-five (251 feet four c4i Inches to the point or place of beginning. ToBether with all the right, title and interest of the narty of the first part of. in and to the land lying in the avenue In front of and adjacent to said premises, to the center line thereof. Subject to covenants and restrictions in so far as they are applicable.

Subject to ar.s- state of facts an accurate survey would show. Together with an easement over the most southwesterly five feet four and one-half Inches width along 15th Avenue by one hundred feet In depth of the premises Immediately adjoining the hereinabove described premises on the northeast for ingress and egress of automobile. Subject to Hn easement for like purposes over the most northeasterly rive feet four end one-half Inches in width along loth Avenue by one hundred feet in depth of the premises hereinabove described for the benefit of the premises Immediately ad-Joining the hereinafter described premises on the northeast Dated. Brooklyn, N. November 2d.

1934. MORTON BRAUER Referee. S. M. D.

E. MEEKER Plaintiff's 1 Hanson Place. Brooklvn, N. Y. 2-6t NOTICE OP SALE SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Lawyers Title and Guaranty Company, plaintiff, asainst Terminus Realty Corporation rt defendants.

HARRY RODW1N Plaintiff's Attorney. lr.O Broadway, New York City. Pursuant to judgment duly entered and bearing date the 25th day of October. 1934. I will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom, No.

189 Montatfue Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, at 12 o'clock noon on November 23d, 1934. by SAMUEL KANNEY. auctioneer, the mort-gaaed premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows; All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings.

City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginntnt at a point on the southwesterly side of 58th Street, distant two hundred fifty feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southwesterly side of 58th Street with the northwesterly side of 11th Avenue: running thence southwesterly parallel with 11th Avenue one hundred feet two Inches: thence northwesterly parallel with 58th Street twenty-five feet: thence northeasterly parallel with 11th Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet two Inches to the southwesterly side of 58th Street, and thence southeasterly along the southwesterly side of 58th Street twenty-five feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated. November 2d. W. ALBERT E.

SELIOMAN. Referee. n2-6t SUPREME-COtfRT. KINGS COUNTY Mary V. Kelleher Raleigh, plnlntlff.

against Gladys I. Skinner et delendants. JAMES H. GILVARRY. Plaintiff's Attorney, 261 Court Street.

Borouch of Brooklyn. City and State of New York. Pursuant to Judument entered on the 28th day of October. 1934. I will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Ileal Estnte Exchange.

189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn. Kings County. New York, on 23d day of November. 1934. at 12 o'clock noon, by FRANK WALKER, auctioneer, the premises In the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, New York, on the southerly side of Putnam Avenue. disUnt 440 feet easterly from the southeasterly corner of Putnam Avenue and Nostrand Avenue; being a plot 20 feet front slid rear by 40 feet In depth on both sides, and known as and by the street number 314 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagor of, In and to the Innd lying In front of and ad.ioining said premises. Property Is sold subject to sny stale of fuels an accurate survey would show, to rovenanls and restrictions continued In former deeds of record, and Toning resirlr-tinns.

and to Tenement House and Building Department violations. If any. Dated. Brooklyn, N. October 31st.

1934. WILLIAM 0. McCREERY, Referee. ei-et I AT Dr. John A.

Cochran Dr. C.H. Sandison, Editor, Dies at 81 Dr. George Henry Sandison, editor emeritus of the Christian Herald and formerly editor of the Brooklyn edition of the New York World, died of arterlo-sclerosis Wednesday at the Christian Sanitarium, Mid land Park, N. J.

He was 84. Dr. Sandison was born in Aber deen, Scotland, and had been managing editor of the Christian Herald for about 30 years. He entered journalism while not yet of age and at 21. was managing editor of the Albany Times.

Later he was managing editor of the New York Star and after that went with the New York World. While he was with the Christian Herald he was active in the campaigns run by the magazine, raising about $20,000,000 for disaster, famine and other relief in many parts of the world. Four daughters and two sons survive him. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery, here. Sergt. F. A. Dunn Funeral services were held Wednesday for Master Sergt.

Fred erick A. Dunn, Quartermaster Coros, U. S. who died of pneumonia on Monday at Fort Hamilton, where he had served for the past 12 years. He had a splendid record as a soldier and had been in the Army for 32 years.

During the World War he was commissioned as a captain and still held that rank in the Officers Reserve Corps. He was 50 years old and leaves his wife, Elizabeth Julia Dunn, and three daughters, Irma Lillian F. and Mar-jorie. Burial was in the Cypress Hills National Cemetery. Obituaries HENRY Vf.

WEYMAN of 667 72d retired detective, died Wednesday. Since leaving the Police Department eight years ago he has been a special officer at the Polo Grounds. He was born In Brooklyn and had been a policeman 26 years. He was a member of various police organizations and Oreenwood Lodge, 569, T. A.

M. A sister, Amelia, and two brothers. Julius and Frederick, survive him. Masonic services be held tonight. Religious services will held at 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow. Interment will be In Oreenwood Cemetery. TIMOTHY J. COFFEY of 990 Halsey a retired policeman and World War veteran, died Wednesday at his home. He was formerly attached to Traffic A.

During the war he served In the 165th Infantry. He was born In Manhattan and leaves his wife, Beatrice; a daughter, Dorothy; a son, Richard, and his mother, Eliza Nevins Coffey. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from the home with a requiem mass In the Roman Catholic Church of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs. Interment will be Calvary Cemetery.

"MRS. FLORENCE LEVY died Wednesday at her home, 200 15th St. She is survived by her husband. Abraham; one son, Wil liam; one daughter, Mrs. Anthony Clvl- tello, and four sisters, Mrs.

George Bennke, Mrs. Joseph Praeti, Mrs. Chris Haehela and Gertrude 8chultz. The fun eral services will be conducted by the Rev. Ernest Fax of the Warren Street M.

E. Church this evening at 7 o'clock. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m., with Interment In Evergreens Cemetery. Events Tonight Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Unh convention. Plvmouth Church of tne Pilgrims, Orange and Hicks Sts.

8. Parishioners of R. C. Church of Good Shepherd annual reception and card party, Columbus Council, 1 Prospect Park West. 8.

Fall Festival bv choir of Church ot Epiphany, Avenue and E. 17th St. 8:30. Cadet Corps of Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help celebrate 20th anniversary with review, Second Naval Battalion Armory, 62d St. and 1st Ave.

8. Dinner to Sir Harold Mackintosh, president of World's Sundsy School Association, Hotel Astor, 7:30. The Rev. Dr. J.

Stanley Durkee speaks at Congregation Shaarl Zedek, Kingston Ave. and Park Place. 8:15. Concert by the Ladles Aid of Bay Ridge M. I.

Choral Society. 8. Rabbi Israel H. Levlnthal preaches at Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Park-way. 8.

Dr. William Bonn speaks at meeting of East Flatbush Socialist group, 92 Livonia Ave. 8. open house at Harriet Judson. Junior League residence of Y.

W. C. 50 Nevins St. 8. Dr.

Hsnsu Han speaks at meeting of Prospect Park Branch. Friends of Soviet Union, 1071 Bergen St. 8:30. Cru ade Society of St. John's University, bridge and dance.

Hotel Towers. 6. Ellis Manning lectures on "Adventures In Science," polytechnlo Institute. 6:15. Institute Players present "The Late Christopher Bean," Academy of Music.

8:15. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and other candidates on the Democratic ticket speak, at rally, Academy of Music. 8:30.

Democratic Tally at Stauch's, Coney Island. 8. Democratic rally at Bay Rldg. High School, 06th St. and 4th Ave.

8. Democratic rally at Alps Community clubhoust, 1610 Nostrand Ave. 8. Fifth annual ball and revue by George T. Tabone Regular Democratic Club of 20th A.

Trommel's Hall, Bushwlok Ave. and Conwav St. 6. Josrph Reich Association ot the Sixth A. vieiorv oan.

nrcauia nw.i, oiM-M- and Halsey St. 8. United Regular Bepuhlif an Orgnnla-tlon of 13th A. testimonial dinner to rimriKft ur nniiu bum baum. Morning Star Restaurant, 266 Associated Press Photo Baron Fitts, Los Angeles District Attorney, who with Mrs.

Berthel Gregory, his sister-in-law, was indicted for perjury yesterday. The indictment grew out of the lurid "girl mart" case in 1931 during which Fitts moved that charges be dropped against John P. Mills, real estate operator who was named with Alexander Pan-tages as having been involved in gay parties with girls supplied to them for money. Fitts calls the present indictment a frame-up. Archbishop Shaw Dies in Louisiana New Orleans, Nov.

2 (JP) The Most Rev. John William Shaw, Archbishop of New Orleans, who suffered a heart attack last Thursday, died today. He was 71 years old. He recently returned from a trip to Rome. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 Ext.

64 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Realty Associates Securities Corporation, plaintiff, against Clara Rosenretch et al defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore- closure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 22d day of August. 1934. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

No. 189 Montague Street. Bor ough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, on the 20th day of November.

1934. at 12 o'clock noon on that day, by FRED G. SCHAFER. auc tioneer, the premises directed by said Judg ment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of lana situate, lying ana being in the Bor ough of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

City and State of New York, more particularly aescrioea as xouows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Village Road, as physically opened and In use. distant 252.17 feet easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the said northerly side of Village Road with the easterly side of Gravesend Avenue; running thence northerly and parallel with Gravesend Avenue 96.80 feet: thence easterly along a line forming an exterior angle of 91 degrees 45 minutes and 39 seconds with the westerly side of Village itoaa. as pnysicany ODened and in use. 23.16 feet: thence southerly, again parallel with Gravesend Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall 96.80 feet to tne said northerly side of Village Road as physically opened and In use: thence westerly along the said northerly side of Village Road. 23.16 feet to the point or place oi oeginning.

Dated. Brooklyn. N. October 23, 1934 MORTIMER S. BROWN.

Referee. NEWTON G. AVRUTI8. Attorney for riainiui. its uourt Brooklyn.

N. Y. o30-6t tu SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY South Brooklyn Savings Bank, plaintiff, vs. Frledsain Holding et defendants. Pursuant to judgment entered herein, dated October 19th.

1934. I will sell at public auction, by NATHANIEL SHUTER. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. on November 20th.

1934. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises In the Borough of Brooklvn. Countv of Kings City and State ot New York, directed by said judgment to be sold, bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at a point on the northeast, erly side of 8ixty-fifth Street, distant two hundred and eight feet and seventy-five one-nunareotns ot a loot southeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northeasterly side of Sixty-tilth Street with the southeasterly side of Eighteenth Avenue: running thence northeasterly parallel with Nineteenth Avenue and part of the distnnce through a party wall one hundred feet: thence southeasterly parallel with Sixty-fifth Street one hundred and twenty feet: thence southwesterly parallel with Nineteenth Avenue one hundred feet to the northeasterly side of Sixty-fifth Street, and thence north westerly along the northeasterly side of Sixty-fifth Street one hundred and twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and Interest of the said mortgagor of. In and to Sixty- fifth Street lvlna in front of and adjoin ing saia premises to tne center line thereof.

Dated. October 29th. 1934. ALEXANDER PISCIOTTA. Referee.

ORR fe BRENNAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. O30-6t tu SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Louisa c. Bonert.

plaintiff, against Martha Chandler and others, defendants. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure nnd sale herein dated September 15t.h, 11134. I. the undersigned, will sell at public auciion, oy john a. hartioan, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague 8treet. Brooklyn. New York, on November 13th. 1934. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises In said judgment directed to be sold, being a plot of ground with the Improvements thereon In the County ot Kings.

City of New York. on the west side of East 65th Street. 240 teet norm or Avenue r. being 20 feet In width in front and rear by 100 feet In depth on either side: side lines run parallel with Avenue and the rear line runs nurnllel Fad r.h Bt.Mf Una. run part of the distance through party wans, togeiner witn an easement over the most soutnerly 3 leet 6 inches of the prem ises adjoining on the north, and subject to an easement In favor of the premises mediately adjoining on the north over i he most northerly 3 feet 6 Inches of the premises herein described: reference being matte to said Judgment for a complete de scrlptlon of said premises.

Dated. October 20th, 1934. LOUI8 KROLL. Referee. EDMUND J.

PICKUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. 66 Court Street. Brooklyn, New York. o23-6t tu DISSOLUTION NOTICES NOTICE THE CO-PARTNERSHIP OP Sidney Isaacman. Sidney Eisenberg and Lusttmus under Ihe name of 3.

J. 8 MIMEOGRAPH CO. has been dissolved. The business will be continued by Sidney l.v.u ns sole owner. NOTICE-TUB CO-PARTNERSHIP OF Sicmcy Isnarmsn.

Sidney Eisenberg and Lusihans under the name X-RAY SPECIALTY CO. has been dissolved. The business will be continued by Sidney Slsenben at Ml owner. Director of Safety Education And Another Die in Car Crash i Carteret, N. Nov.

2 Ralph Newton, 42, of Trenton, director of safety education for the Stnte Motor Vehicle was killed and Richard Moore. 27, of South Aniboy, was fatally injured Irt an auto accident today. The accident occurred at about 5:50 a.m., at Bonhamtown. According to police the men were on their way to Trenton after at structloa work may bo seen there. SIHSKDSJl.