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

is a a a her of by and the er tine erly in land 1191. and (80) nue from date land, scribed closure All described Dated. the said as side and of the feet on as adjoining of o'clock above and will a 189 rising and as in Judgment slightly over north pressure and at J. probably certain probably little 30.34 sale rain south lying said along a 36 26 follows: noon, lake 2. at In by (8) at tomorrow to at Inches: lot.

of and day snow to be on of in piece sold. said or auction in a and In the of 1s of to BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934 M1 15 Andersen, G. Lund, Grace A. Andree, Eric G. McCormack, R.

F. Blette, Frederick MIcEntire, M. F. Bridgman, Helen Malone, P. H.

Burtis, Johanna Moncrief. Charles Burton, Thomas Nelson, Ida. Codling, Alice B. Osborne, Collins, Alice D. Josephine H.

C. Daly, Jerome Pardy, William F. Frazer, A. C. Petersen, Julia B.

Garvey, Arthur H. Reeves, Wilford C. Grantield. Patrick Schwab, Pauline Guerin, Thomas F. Smith, Kenneth Jr.

Hamel, Joseph F. Tschantre, Harrington, D. C. Elizabeth Hoole, Lester P. Wheate, William Johnson, Louise A.

Williams, Mary E. Love, Anna E. Deaths ANDERSEN-GEORGE ANDERSEN. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

ANDREE-On Jan. 1, 1934, ERIC husband of Alma R. Andree and father of John and Walter Swanson. uneral Thursday, 2 p.m., from Holmiin Parlors, 5215 7th Brooklyn. Masonic services Wednesday evening.

BLETTE-FREDERICK at his home, Tottenville, S. on Jan. 2, 1934, beloved husband of Katherine Honecker and father of ApolIonia, Josephine, Frederick J. Katherine Blette and Margaret Blette Decker. Mass of requiem on Friday, Jan.

5. at 10:30 a.m. at Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, Tottenville, S. I. BRIDGMAN-On Monday, Jan.

1, 1934, HELEN beloved daughter of the late William H. Lily Bridgman. Services at the Chapel of St. Luke's Hospital, Amsterdam Ave. and 113th New York City, 011 Thursday, Jan.

4, at 2 p.m. BURTIS-JOHANNA widow of Howard Burtis, formerly of Brooklyn, on Jan. 1, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Jennings, Farmingdale, N. J.

Friends invited to funeral services on Thursday, Jan, 4, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Farmingdale Cemetery. BURTON- the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, 745 Classon on Dec. 30, 1933, THOMAS BURTON, aged 75 years. Services were held on Jan.

2, 1934. CODLING ALICE BRIGDEN, wife of the late William B. Codling Sr. and beloved mother of Helen Codling Halsted and William Brigden Codling of Northport, L. at Huntington Hospital, Tuesday, Jan.

2. 1934. Funeral from St. Paul's M. E.

Church, Northport, Friday, Jan. 5, 1934, at 2 p.m. COLLINS- -On Monday, Jan. 1, ALICE DONAVAN COLLINS, mother of John, Lawrence, Mrs. Albert Gilligan and Mrs.

John Gilligan, at her residence, 5 Hillcrest Court, S. I. Funeral from John F. Fagan's Mortuary Chapel, Henry and Warren Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren 10 a.m. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, 126, K. OF requested to assemble at the club Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, at 8:30 o'clock, to proceed thence to the funeral parlor. 187 S.

Oxford where the body of our late brother, DALY, is reposing. CHARLES A. FITZGERALD. Grand Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder. DALY-On Jan. 1, 1934, DALY of 292 Maple St. Funeral Friday, Jan. 5, 9:30 a.m.

from the mortuary, 187 S. Oxford St. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Lincoln Road and Nostrand Ave. FRAZER- On Jan.

1, 1934, ALEXANDER beloved husband of Frances Mason Frazer. Funeral services at his home, 21 S. Tierson Road, Maplewood, N. Thursday. Jan.

4, at 3 p.m. GARVEY-On Jan. 2, suddenly, ARTHUR beloved son of Mary J. and the late Michael J. Garvey, brother of Rev.

Russell H. and Jerome. Funeral from his residence, 277 McDonough on Friday, Jan. 5. Interment Patchogue.

Long Island. GRANFIELD-PATRICK GRANFIELD. on Jan. 3. at his residence.

465 79th Brooklyn, Notice of funeral later. GUERIN-On Tuesday. Jan. 2. 1934.

at his residence. 4 Parkville THOMAS F. GUERIN, beloved brother of Mrs. Humphrey Falvey, Mrs. Mary Nash and Mrs.

Catherine Crough. Solemn requiem mass Friday at 9:30 a.m. from St. Rose of Lima's Church, Parkvilis Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HAMEL--On Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1934. JOSEPH beloved husband of Eva Louise, father of Harry F. Hamel brother of Mrs. Mac Lederer Robert W.

Hamel. Fuand neral services will be held at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock on Thursday, Jan. 4, at 8 p.m. Members of Anglo-Saxon Lodge, No.

137, F. A. are invited to attend. HARRINGTON-On Jan. '1, 1934, DANIEL COLEMAN HARRINGTON, beloved father of Coleman and Teresa Anastatia Harrington.

Funeral from his residence, 1625 60th on Thursday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Frances de Chantel, 57th St. and 13th at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary.

HOOLE--On Jan. 1, 1934, LESTER P. HOOLE (M.D.). bel Vices Wednesday evening, s'elock, at his residence. East Moriches.

N. Y. Cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory, Thursday, 1 p.m JOHNSON -On Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1934. LOUISE late varl Johnson.

Services at resihere dence, 107-32 109th Richmond Hill. O11 Friday at 8 p.m. Lester WW. Mill FUNERAL HOME DISTANCE NO BARRIER Ernest J. 396 Gates Ave.

MAin 2-0531 LOVE Jan. 2, 1934, ANNA ELIZABETH (nee Kennedy), beloved wife of Walter B. and mother of Ethel, Annabelle, Edwin Love and a Mrs. danneTuckene. Services will 415 Bay Ridge Parkway, Thursday evening, Jan.

4, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Friday morning. LUND -GRACE A. LUND. Services at Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Thursday, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. McCORMACK-On Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1934, RICHARD beloved husband of the late Katherine V. Gormley McCormack. Funeral from his residence, 393 Park Place, Friday, 5, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Joseph's Church, Pacific St. near Vanderbilt Ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McENTIRE MICHAEL F.

McENTIRE, on Jan. 1, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John J. O'Brien, 1529 E. 52d St.

He formerly lived at 147 E. 8th St. Funeral Thursday, a.m. Requiem mass Mary, Queen of Heaven R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MALONE Suddenly, on Jan. 2. PATRICK at his residence, 208 26th beloved husband of the late Mary J.

Malone (nee McManus) and father of Mrs. G. Lemily, John Margaret and M. Geoghan, Funeral notice later. MONCRIEF-On Wednesday, Jan.

3, 1934, residence, 1189 Decatur CHARLES MONCRIEF, beloved father of Charles Harold and Edwin P. Moncrief. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, Jan. 5, at 8:15 p.m. Frends may call at the residence 12 noon Friday, Jan.

5. NELSON-On 1, 1934, at her residence, 668 IDA, widow stars of George Nelson and devoted mother of Mrs. Bernhard Flickenschild, Nelson George and Louis T. Nelson; also survived by one sisnine grandchildren and one treat Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood, Thursday, 11 a.m." OSBORNE- On Tuesday, Jan 2, 1934, at her home, 141 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York, JOSEPHINE HORTON CROWELL OSBORNE, widow of Moses Case Osborne, devoted and beloved mother of Howard Ida, Henry G.

and Maude R. Osborne, in her 83d year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Deaths PARDY-On Monday, WILLIAM F. PARDY, his 63d year.

Survived by his wife, Sarah (nee McCarron); four sons, William the Re Rev. James John Thomas seven daughters, Misuse P. Christy, Mrs. Maley, A. Muller, Mrs.

H. C. Powers, Miss Marie Mrs. Wollweber and Miss Dorothy two brothers, Thomas, of Brooklyn, and Peter, of Ireland; three sisters, Sister Frederique, of the Order of the Sacred Heart, Buenos Aires: Helen Pardy and Elizabeth Morris, of Ireland, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral from the residence, 122 Hale Friday, at a.m.; thence to Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where requiem mass will be offered.

An Interment St. John's Cemetery. PETERSEN-JULIA BELLE, on Tuesday, Jan, 2, 1934, beloved wife of Fred S. Petersen and mother of Carl and Fullmer Petersen. Services Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

at her residence, 449 Richmond Road, Richmond. Staten Island. Interment Moravian Cemetery. REEVES- On Jan. 3, 1934, WILFORD beloved husband of Kate Reeves.

Funeral services at his residence, 137-37 95th Jamaica, on Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Friday afternoon at Southampton Cemetery, Southampton, L. I. SCHWAB-PAULINE, beloved mother of Henrietta Bender. Daniel.

Alex Schwab and Clemence G. Pichel. Services at the Flatbush Memorial Chapel. 1283 Coney Island near Avenue Brooklyn, Thursday, Jan. 4.

at 1 p.m. SMITH E. SMITH aged 24 years. of 16 Celeste Court, Gerrittsen Park. Brooklyn, N.

on Jan. 2. by reason of accident. Survived by his father, neth E. his mother.

Alice; brothers. Howard and Frederick, and sisters, Alice and Gloria. Funeral services at his late residence on Saturday, Jan. 6, at 1:30 p.m. Interment lin Evergreens Cemetery.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTITUTE announces with deep regret the death of Brother JEROME DALY. Members of the board will meet at the institute on Thursday, Jan. 4, at 8 p.m. sharp, and thence proceed to pay their respects to our late brother. HARMON C.

EDGETTE. President. William A. Muldoon, Secretary. TSCHANTRE- Suddenly, on Jan.

2, 1934. ELIZABETH, widow of Ernest Tschantre. Funeral services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at her home, 694 Lincoln Place. VHEATE- Tuesday. Jan.

1934, WILLIAM EDWARD, beloved On husband of Elizabeth Wheate; also survived by three sons and three daughters. Funeral services on Thursday at 8 p.m. at his home. 3447 Bedford Ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

WILLIAMS-On Dec. 31, 1933. MARY ELLA WILLIAMS of 661 Decatur St. Remains reposing at B. J.

Thuring's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick Ave. Funeral services will be held at the Bushwick Ave. M. E. Church, Bushwick Ave.

and Madison on Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, East Millstone, N. J. Acknowledgments HAMILTON The members of the Hamilton family wish to express their deep appreciation for the sympathy extended to them the Priests, Sisters, relative and friends upon the occasion the death of RALPH A.

HAMILTON. Patrick Malone Dies After Being Renamed to Job Deputy Sheriff Stricken by Heart Attack -Long Active as Democrat Deputy Sheriff Patrick H. Malone, 77, veteran Brooklyn Democrat and former Alderman, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 208 26th just a few hours' after he had been reappointed for another term. Mr. Malone had been in poor health recently and a daughter said today the excitement over the reappointment function on Monday might have been a contributing factor in his death.

Mr. Malone was long a powerful figure in the old 8th Ward, from which he was elected twice as Alderman. In 1908 he was a leader in the contest against Thomas Wogan, then leader in the old 7th A. and was prominent also in the antiCarren forces. He had lived the 8th Ward since 1872 and for several years was executive member of the Eighth Ward Kings County Democratic organization.

Native of Ireland Mr. Malone was born in Ireland and had been a florist and a real estate broker here before entering politics. He had a wide following and was elected by large pluralities on two occasions ran successfully office. He was deuthe feated in 1905 by Fred Linde, Re-, publican and Municipal candidate. Mr.

Malone was a member of Brooklyn Lodge 22, B. P. O. 7th A. D.

Democratic Club, the Royal Arcanum and the Holy Name Society of St. John Evangelist R. C. Church. He leaves three daughters, Mrs.

Catherine Lemily, Miss Margaret Malone and Mrs. Sally Geoghan; a son, John who is a patrolman, and 12 grandchildren. His wife has been dead some years. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Michael Clavin Michael Clavin, a pioneer Brooklyn undertaker, died Sunday at his home, 496 Court of the infirmities of age after a short illness.

He was born in County Westmeath, Ireland, 82 years ago and resided here since 1872. He also was formerly engaged in the livery business with his brother, the late Simon Calvin. He leaves two nephews, Josepn P. and James Clavin, and three nieces, Mary, Julia and Margaret Clavin. A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in the R. C. Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mr.

Clavin as a young man worked on the foundation construction work of the Brooklyn Bridge. Jerome Daly Jerome Daly, 64, of 292 Maple for a number of years active in Democratic political affairs in Flatbush and an election district captain in the 21st A. died yesterday after a short illness. He was born in Ireland and resided in Brooklyn for 50 years. He was formerly 8 soap manufacturer, but lately was connected with the Board of Transportation.

He was in the St. Vincent de Paul Society and was a fourth degree member of Columbus Council 126, K. of C. No immediate relatives survive him. A requiem mass will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday in St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Church. Viscount Churchill London, Jan.

3 (P)-Viscount Churchill of Wychwood died of pneumonia at his home in Langlee House, Galashiels, Scotland, today. He was 69. Chairman of the Western Railway, he was prominent in numerous fields of activity--business, poltical and social. He was one the Conservative whips in the House of Lords. He also was chairman of the British Overseas Bank and a director in steamship and canal companies.

Obituaries MRS. MARTHA ALEXANDER RUDDELL, a ifelong resident of Brooklyn, died Sunday at the home of her cousin, Dr. Robert H. Carr of 236 Jefferson Ave. She also Is survived by A niece, Mrs.

Elizabeth C. Wieman of Darien, an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carr, and A sister-inlaw, Mrs. Margaret Alexander.

Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Ruddell was the daughter of the late John and Martha Alexander. MRS. ANNA ELIZABETH KENNEDY LOVE of 415 Bay Ridge Parkway, wife of Walter B.

Love. died yesterday after an illness of two months. She was born in Brooklyn and leaves her husband and four children, Ethel, Annabelle and Edwin Love and Mrs. Janet Tucker. Services will be held at the home at 8:30 p.m.

tomorrow. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery Friday morning. An Memoriam KORNBLUM-In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved husband and father, CURT KORNBLUM, who departed this life Jan. 3, 1933. ELLA KORNBLUM and CHILDREN.

LIDDY -First anniversary mass for the happy repose of the soul of our LIDDY, beloved will be mother, offered at BRIDGET face Church, Thursday, Jan. 4, at 8 a.m. SONS and DAUGHTERS. MERSEBURGER-In memory of my dear beloved husband, ALFRED G. MERSEBURGER, who departed this life Jan.

3, 1933. Gone but never forgotten. Loving Wife, PAULINE MERSEBURGER. SCHIFFMACHER In sad and loving memory of my dear dad. CHARLES A.

SCHIFFMACHER. who passed away Jan. 3, 1928. Daughter, MARY. Herbert K.

Somborn Hollywood, Jan. 3 (P)-Death had claimed another familiar figure of the film colony today, Herbert K. Somborn. 53, confidant of many in Hollywood and a pioneer producer. Somborn, former husband of Gloria Swanson and father of their 12-year-old daughter, Gloria, now in school in Switzerland, died in his apartment in a fashionable hotel after an illness of a year, resulting from kidney complications.

Somborn and Miss Swanson were married Dec. 20, 1919, and were divorced on Aug. 9, 1922. While he was ill she visited him frequently. Charles Moncrief.

Horseman, Dies Of Heart Attack Charles Moncrief, 67, owner of trotting horses and pioneer Brooklyn electrical contractor, died today of a heart attack at his home, 1189 Decatur St. He was one of the charter members of the old Parkway Club and for years was a familiar figure behind trotters on Ocean Boulevard. Mr. Moncrief was born in Lake City, and had resided in Brooklyn 45 years. His firm, Moncrief Dean, furnished the electrical work for many of the first apartment houses to be electrically equipped here.

He was the owner of Oakland Direct a famous trotter of some years ago. In recent years he went to Mineola regularly to enjoy the meets of the Nassau Driving Club. He is survived by three sons, Charles Harold C. and Edwin P. Moncrief.

Services be the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Place, at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Jacob Harnett. 63.

Poultry Man. Dies Jacob Harnett, 63, of 429 Hegeman for many years a leading poultry dealer in East New York, died today in the Jewish Hospital of heart trouble. He was the father of former Alderman Sidney G. Harnett, who is Vice Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in this State. He is also survived by his wife, Dora, and six other children, Matthew H.

Mack, Mrs. Marcella Schwartz, Bernard, Maynard and Robert Harnett. The funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Jewish Memorial Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Avenue. Suicide Leaves A Cheerful Note Special to The Eagle Lynbrook, Jan.

3-Leaving a brief but apparently cheerful note, Rudolph Kobiela, 39, of 33 Harding Lynbrook, took his own life last night by remaining in his garage while the engine of his car was running, according to the police. Kobiela, proprietor of a restaurant at 21 East Thirtieth. Manhattan, was reputed to be well-to-do. He had had no domestic difficulties, his wife told the Lynbrook police, and she could offer no reason. for his suicide.

She said her husband had been "moody" for several days. Man, 79, Suicide by Gas William E. Satchell, 79, who lived alone in a four-room apartment at 211 Gates was found dead of, gas poisoning in the kitchen of his apartment at 9 a.m. today. Two gas burners on the kitchen range were open.

Police called it suicide. Satchell's wife had been dead about a year and he had grieved over her, Wife Sues to Get Drug Store Back Mrs. Yetta Muller, 276 Stanton Manhattan, is suing her husband. Morris Muller, of the Hotel St. George, to get back wellpaying drug store at Third Ave.

and -fourth Manhattan, which she bought when they were engaged, and in which she set him up in business. She is also suing for a separation and alimony, alleging he was cruel to her, abandoned her and failed to repay any part of the $10,000 she paid for the business. Last March she learned, she said, that he was trying to sell the store for $50,000, and she got a temporary injunction. Muller contends that the store was a dowry and is his as long aS the marriage is in effect. 3 Are Overcome By Gas; Revived A woman and two children, overcome by coal gas, were revived shortly before noon today by doctor and a police emergency crew.

The children are John and Laura Brown, aged 11 and 21 years, respectively. The woman Laura Bland, 47, who was caring for the children at the Brown apartment, 310 Patchen Ave. Police emergency crew No. 16, with Dr. Glynn of St.

Mary's Hospital, responded to a call about 11 a.m. They found the three overcome by the 1 fumes, which, police said later, came from a defective flue. Anthracite Miners Set Strike Deadline Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 3 (AP) The United Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania have given the National Labor Board until Saturday, Jan. 13, to adjust differences which led to the recent strike in the northern district.

Arrangements were made at the union's convention vesterday to send a committee to confer with Senator Robert F. Wagner, chairman of the Labor Board, and request immediate action. THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Cloudy, with slowly rising temperature tonight and tomorrow. Probably snow tomorrow; light winds, mostly northeast. EASTERN NEW YORK--Cloudy, with slowly temperature tonight and tomorrow; snow In south portion tomorrow north portion tonight tomorrow.

and NEW JERSEY- Cloudy tonight and tomorrow: north and rain or snow in tomorrow; slowly rising temperature and in north portion tonight. GENERAL REPORT Hign overs Quebec and New England, 30.72 Doucet and Montreal. The high Manitoba yesterday adhas vanced to western Ontario and extends farther south. 30.58 In the north. Dodge City, Kan.

It 18 moderately colder over the Atlantic States and Appalachians generally: also colder In the south plateau region and northern New Mexico, northwest Texas. Kansas and portions of Nebraska and Iowa. Elsewhere to the tendency warmer. Precipitation covers belt from Texas to the region, snow or sleet Kansas farther south. Also rain the over half of the Pacific Slope In the New York area cloudy, with slowly rising temperature tonight and tomorrow.

with snow or rain tomorrow. variable winds with a northerly tendency. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are moderate to fresh northerly from below Hatteras to Sable Island and Cape TEMPERATURES High Low Albany. 18 2 Atlantic City 32 26 26 26 14 Buffalo. 16 10 Montreal.

6 York 26 14 Philadelphia. 34 22 28 22 Portland, Me, 16 4 Washington. 38 28 30 28 30 26 Detroit. 24 20 Indianapolis. 28 24 30 26 Atlanta.

56 38 Abilene 58 36 Charleston. 60 40 68 64 58 42 High New 8899 San 66 Tampa 74 Bismarck. 0 Kansas 32 16 OklahomaCity 46 St. 34 -4 42 Helena 32 Salt Lake City 46 Los 64 Portland, Ore. 56 San Francisco 58 San 64 Seattle 54 64 56 72 64 HIGH WATER High Water.

Low Water A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M New York 8:59 9:31 2:52 3:35 JANUARY 4 New York 9:34 110:09 3:29 4:09 SUN RISES AND SETS Jan. 3 Jan, Rises.7:20 Sets.4:40 Rises.7:21 Sets.4:40 Contractor Held As Racketeer in Building Trades As a result of the investigation of alleged racketeering in the building trades, Joseph Cuddihy, 50, secretary of the Cuddihy Plastering Company, 155 E.

42d Manhattan, is being held today in $3,000 bail on charges conspiracy and coercion. He is accused of attempting to extort $12.50 to $18 a week from plasterers in his employ. Cuddihy was arraigned before Judge Koenig of General Sessions, Manhattan, yesterday and because he was unable to furnish bail was held in the Tombs for hearing today. He lives at 14-31 154th Beechurst, Cuddihy and another man were indicted last week by the grand jury after evidence had been presented by John F. X.

McGohey, Assistant State Attorney General. 84 Complaints Received Since the Anti-Racket Bureau began functioning in November, 84 complaints have been received, of which 41 have been disposed of. some by prosecution. A summary of the cases resulting in indictments in Suffolk and Queens counties, as compiled by Attorney General Bennett, is given here: Suffolk County Duck Racket--Seven persons indicted charged with 18 offenses, consisting of extortion, coercion and conspiracy to extort. Kick -Back Racket in Building TradesThree persons indicted for extortion, Kings County Italian Bakery Racket--Five persons indicted.

charged with 21 offenses, consist111 of extortion, coercion mud conspiracy 10 extort. Queens County Beer Racket- One person arrested and chid for trial In the Court of Special Sessions, charged with the crime of coercion. Grau to Resign After Cuban Poll Havana, Jan. 3 (AP)-President Grau San Martin's announcement that he would resign brought new hope for peace to strife-weary Cuba today. Without detailed explanation, Grau made it known yesterday he would leave office after May 22- when a constitutional assembly is scheduled to meet.

The President also signed a decree setting April 22 the date of elections for the assembly, Dr. Benjamin Fernandez de Medina, Uruguayan Minister and leadin efforts to settle on a plan to restore political tranquillity, said after continued conferences: "I will have big news soon." FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYIsabel D. Fountain, plaintiff, against Edith Sorenson and others, defendants. Final judgment.

File No. 20522-1933. In of pursuance a judgment of foreduly made and entered entitled action, and bearing the 20th day December, 1933. I. undersigned referee in judgment named.

sell public to the highest bidder. FRED SNOW. aucLiotteer at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

12' the 24th of January. 1934. at the premises directed therein that parcel of situate, being the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City State of New York, bounded and defollows: Beginning point the northwestFifteenth Avenue distant eighty eight inches southwesterly corner formed by the Intersection the northwesterly side Fifteenth Avethe southwesterly side Fortyfourth Street: running thence northwesterly parallel with Forty- fourth Street and part of the distance through a party wall ninety-five (951 feet; thence southwesterly parallel with Fifteenth Avenue, nineteen feet six (61 thence southeasterly parallel 1951 with Forty -fourth Street, ninety-five feet the northwesterly side Fifteenth Avenue, and thence the northeasterly northwesterly side of Fifteenth Avenue, nineteen (19) feet six (6) inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of the mortzagor of.

in and to the Fifteenth lying Avenue. front premises to center January 1934. JOHN CLARKE. Referee. SCUDDER, McCOUN, STOCKTON KERFOOT Attorneys for Plainti0, 25 Broadway.

New York. 13-6t WI A Line on Liners Pier Subleasing Defended and Brooklyn's N. G. L. Hopes Again Are Shaken -By HARRY PRICE- Just to make up for the doldrums of the holidays, news is popping on the waterfront this morning like a welcome staged for rival gangsters in Chicago in 1931 A.

C. (Al First, Dock Commissioner McKenzie figuratively screws the lid on the coffin of Brooklyn's hopes re North German Lloyd's transfer of ships to Manhattan by defending the subleasing of Then there's practical consummation on paper of the purchase by the International Mercantile Marine of the swell fleet of 29 Munson Line Transaction creates a nice "angle" to the threat to I. M. M. by merger of White Star and Cunard lines, which is expected any day Next, the quick turns around today after five liners jettisoned 2,610 cruise passengers in our laps yesterday from Southern ports.

From the business office end of the waterfront there's news in the official taking over of his duties as passenger traffic manager in New York by Marcel Delaporte the French Line He has been with the French Line about 15 years, chiefly in Paris and Warsaw. Speaks several languages Dela porte succeeds H. Ainsley Highman, the company's general agent for New England, who has been ger manager's two years. Marcel Delaporte filling the passenpost for the past Highman will now resume regular duties in Boston. Cunard's Scythia brings in a touch of the Bolivian jungle Julian Duguid, explorer and author on the fellow who nearly let the tropics get him for Went rummaging around the Bolivian jungle and a jaguar or something wanted to get Sach Siemel, the "Tiger Man," whose profession is killing jaguars with a spear, happened along at the moment and so Duguid was able to write about the "Tiger Man" got in in Furness's are scheduled for a lecture at the Brooklyn Institute Jan.

10. Clyde-Mallory Lines today begin Winter express service of, sailings a week to Liner Iroquois leaves Pier 34, Canal this p.m. to open -ship Shawnee will sail on Both will adhere to Wednesday and Saturday sailings all They're specially designed for New York- Florida passenger Bars 'n' everything. Many Happy Returns of the Day to the Rev. Archibald R.

Mansfield, D.D., superintendent of the Seamen's Church Institute. South Manhattan Celebrates 63d birthday and completes 38 years of service to merchant seamen in the port of New York today Began as chaplain the so-called East River Station and the Floating Church of Our Saviour moored in the East River He's "amazed" at the changes along the waterfront in the past 38 years. Up and down the waves, business today includes American Merchant's American Merchant from London Italia's Roma from the West Pacific's Em- SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Co-Educational ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing. Advertising and Selling Classes PACE INSTITUTE. 225 Broadway.

N. ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY -Four Downtown Divisions--Law, Commerce, Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, 06 Schermerhorn St. Dancing Learn the latest steps from STEVE BRODY. former champion of America, and his assistants VENICE Dance Studio 101 1th East 14th Cor.

N. Y. LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license L-861 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell wine and liquor at retail. under section 132A of the holic Beverage Control Law, at 266 Prospect Park West for off premises consumption. NATHAN RUBIN.

266 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. d27-2t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT wholesaler's license LL-194 has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor at whole. sale, under section 132A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. in the premises located at 1714 Church Ave. FLEISCHMAN WINE LIQUOR CO.

INC 1714 Church Brooklyn. d27-2t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license No R. has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor at retall In a restaurant, under section 132-A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. at 330 Flatbush Extension. Brooklyn.

Kings County. New York. for on premises consumption. MOULIN ROUGE AMUSEMENT 350 Flatbush Extension. Brooklyn.

d27-2t EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals In Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200-Ext. 64 R. F. McCormack, Retired Principal, Succumbs at 60 Had Charge of P. S.

30 for 20 Years Noted for Wide Popularity press of Britain from the Caribbean and then only 24 hours in which to get set for a world cruise starting here Ponce (Porto Rico) from San Juan Cherokee (Clyde) and Madison (Old Dominion) coastal ports Unistates' 'Manhattan, White Star's Majestic and Hapag's Albert Ballin are among those departing. The city yesterday saw the auguration of the first air-conditioned train to run between here and Seaboard Air Line Railway's Orange Blossom special leaving Penn Station at 12:30... Trip is the longest for this type of service the inauguration S. B. Murdock, Seaboard's general passenger agent, was host at a special luncheon Events Tonight Former State Senator William L.

Love speaks on "Taking it on the Chin' at Damascus Lodge, Masonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayette 9. Di. G. F. Becks speaks on "A Philosopher Looks at World." Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway; 8.

Brooklyn Barrel Dealers Association meeting. Hotel St. George; 8. St. George Players reception and open meeting, Hotel St.

George; 8:30. Rockwell Kent gives Illustrated lecture on "Cold Feet and Warm Hearts in Greenland." Academy of Music; 8:15, Neighborhood Club holds Neighbor's Night, 104 Clark 8:30. Jacob S. Strahl Benevolent Association installation of officers, Temple Auditorium, Rochester Ave. and St.

John's Place; 8:30. Kings County Master Plumbers Association installation and dance, Sonia Hall, 1174 Bedford 8:30. at Dr. Temple Thomas Club, S. 991 Cusack, Eastern allenist, Parkway, speaks First of series of free entertainments at Hotel Margaret for residents and zuests; 8:30.

Brooklyn Heights Public Forum meeting, Tivoli Theater Building, Myrtle 8:30 Admiral Schiev Auxiliary 22, U.S. W. silver jubilee, Kelly's Paradise, Atlantic and 4th Aves. ANAL Luncheon at the Club- Going to year Never miss." I will fly Not me; the is flying enough only 28 hours this year." that right? that's fast enough 47th Southbound Read down Lv. 2.30 P.M.

NEW YORK Ar. 5.05 P.M. PALM Ar. 6.30 P.M. MIAMI Richard F.

McCormack, who for 20 years was principal of Public School 30, died at his home, 393 Park Place, last night. Born in Manhattan, Mr. McCormack graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1899 and the next year entered the public school system. He was 60. He is survived by two sons.

Herbert P. McCormack and Richard F. McCormack and one sister, Mary McCormack. A requiem mass will be held Friday morning in St. Joseph's Church, Pacific near Vanderbilt with interment in St.

John's Cemetery. Popular as School Head Mr. McCormack was one of the Race. Low 64 56 60 34 34 70 54 46 58 -6 30 8 34 32 -14 28 22 34 50 52 52 48 52 most popular school heads in Brooklyn and had a record for not having transferred a single teacher in a period of ten years. The teachers of P.

S. 30 tendered a testimonial dinner in 1923. which a number of prominent educators attended. He was born March 27, 1874, and after attending the public schools entered the College of the City of New York. For a time he studied medicine, but later decided to teach and studied at New York and Columbia universities.

He became principal of P. S. 29, Manhattan, in 1911. Two years later he came to Brooklyn as head of P. S.

30. and remained at the school until his retirement two years ago. He had resided in Brooklyn since 1914. and was A member of the Schoolmasters Club. the Emile Society and the City College Club.

Miami again this down." 'Florida Special' for me. It's from New York Well, I guess for me, too." SEASON Northbound Read up (Penna. Ar. 6.30 P.M. BEACH Lv.

4.10 P.M. Lv. 2.30 P.M. HOURS TO PALM BEACH: 28 HOURS 'TO MIAMI The Florida Special A clean ride on a Double Track, Rock Ballasted Railroad protected by automatic train control and signals ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South R. S.

VOIGT, E. P.A., 8 West 40th Street, New York. Phone LAckawanna 4-7080. "NEW COOKING RESOLUTIONS" By Miss Helen ball at the HOME GUILD TOMOROW -Courtesy of the Borden Company Resolve to make the New Year a tastier one- -with newer recipes and improved cooking ideas. Miss Kimball will start von off in the right direction, appearing at the Guild tomorrow with her latest and most unusual discoveries, Learn from her how to make Molasses Taffy and Cookies.

using condensed milk. and Buttered Cheese Noodles and Cheese Delight, using cheese. Her many friends will he The Home Guild know that Mrs. Is Sponsored hy pleased to Marjorie Wardman, Direc- Brooklyn Union Gas Co. tor, will take part in the Brooklyn Edison Co.

Lecture-Demonstration programs at 2 o'clock every Kings Co. Lighting Co. afternoon at the Guild. Brooklyn Boro Gas Co. Admission by Coupon from Home Guild Page in Daily Eagle You Are Cordially Invited--Bring Your Friends With You Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild thereof.

Fourth Floor, 305 Washington Near Borough Hall.