I v . ' - . - ' - .• . ' I

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935 M2 I S

Adler, Samuel Martin, Stir ling -Brat*on, Tom Melvln, Edward H. B/ady, Eleanor O. PenhaU, Mary R.

.Cornwell, Hazel H. Preston, Sarah Dletz. Ernma Punzelt, Howard Dorsey, Mary S. Purdue, Grace Drennan, John M. Rorke, George L. Parrell, Henrietta Ruoff, Rose Praser, Martha Ruppert, George Haase, Samuel SandersonTEmnVa Halvorsen, Spitz, Jennie

Caroline Sullivan, Lt. T. A. Hpimboe,DLJB, Weyman, P .

BOYS' FRIEND DIES

Kunzinger, F. W. Zeller. Charles

I A D L E R—SAMUEU beloved husband of Carrie and devoted father of Jerome, Sidney, Jullen, Eugene, Claire, Bert and Dorothy. Funeral from Chapel, 187 So. Oxford

rSt:r Thursday, at 2 pj»7 Interment Malmonides Cemetery.

BRABSON—On Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1935, TOM BRABSON, husband Of the late Catherine F. and-de--voted father of Catherine, Mary, James and Frank Brabson. Funeral from William Dunigan and Son's Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Mont­gomery St., on Friday, Nov. 8, at 2:30 pjn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BRADY—On Nov. 4, ELEANOR G , beloved daughter of Thomas F. Brady and Catherine Hendry, sls-

[ tor of Marlon, Margaret, Anna May, .Catherine and Thomas. Funeral Thursday morning from her resi­dence. 1688-A 73d St., at 9:30. Re-J Francis Keating, 57, of 200-04 104th quiem mass at Church of Our Lady Ave.. Queens Village, who dted Sun

Mrs. Catherine MacKenxle

Alexander Keating Funeral services for Alexander

of Guadalupe. Interment St. John's . Cemetery.

: CORNWELL—At Port Washing­ton, L I., November 4, 1935. HAZEL H , widow of Daniel S. Cornwell. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Mrs. William S. Corn-•well, 48 Bayview Ave., Thursday, November 7, at 1:30 p.m.

DIETZ—On Tuesday, November 5, 1935, EMMA 0., widow of George N. Dietz, and mother of Gertnlde, George, Chester, Harry and Edward DleU. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts Place, Thursday at 2 p-m.

DORSEY—MARY S., widow of of Professor Charles A. Dorsey, on Monday, November 4th, at her resi­dence, 81 Adelphi Street. Funeral service on Thursday, November 7th, 1:30 o'clock, from St. Augustine P. E. Church, Marcy and Lafayette Avenues, Dr. George Frazier Miller officiating.

DRENNAN—On Nov. 6, 1935, at his residence, 140 Hewes St., JOHN M. DRENNAN, beloved brother of Martin J., Walter B. and the late Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Dren­nan and devoted uncle of Grace R. Drennan. Solemn requiem mass on Saturday at 10 ajn„ Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy Ave. and Hooper St. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. .

FARRELL^On Tuesday, Novem­ber 5, 1935, HENRIETTA F. FAR-RKTITI, mottier of James H. Farrell. Funeral from her residence, 126 Wlnthrop St., on Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FRASER—On Monday, Nov. 4, 1935, MARTHA SINBOTHAN FRA­SER, beloved sister of Alicia Sprower and the late Anna E. Hough. Services at Iv7 So. Oxford St., Thursday, Nov. 7, at 2 p.m.

HALVORSEN—On Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1936, CAROLINE, loving mother of Mrs. Beatrice McGown, Mrs. Lil­lian Koch, Mrs. Mildred Droge, El­len and Herbert Halvorsen. Services a t the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th St., Jamaica, Thursday, at 2 p.m.

HOLMBOE—On Nov. 5, 1935, Dr. BIRGER HOLMBOE of 161 Henry St., beloved husband of Carla J. Schweder and devoted father of Birger Holmboe. Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, Thursday, 8 p.m. In­terment private.

KUNZINGER—On Tuesday, Nov. 6, . 1935, FREDERICK W., beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Kun-Srtnger (nee Daneke) and-father 'of Edward L., Charles A., Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs, Ethel Siebold and lioretta Kunzinger,-and brother of Martin, George and William and Mrs. Clara Neilsen, Funeral from his residence, 24-30 Cornelia St., Ridgewood, on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass, Church of St. Mat­thias. Interment Cemetery.

day, will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass at St. Joachim and Ann R. C. Church, Queens Vil­lage* Mr. Keating was a member of the Holy Name Society and the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the Old Settlers' Society of Queens Vil­lage.

He is survived by his widow, Mary F. Lawler Keating; four children, Alexander F. Jr., Joseph A., Marie F. and Catherine M.; two brothers, Patrick and Stephen, and a sister, Catherine. Burial will be in Cal­vary Cemetery.

Mrs. MacKenzie, 'Gram' to Scouts,

Mrs. Mary S. Dorsey Services for Mrs. Mary S. Dorsey,

93, widow of Charles A. Dorsey, for­mer principal of Public School 83, who died Monday at her home, 81

S * Adelphi 8t., will be held at 1:30 p.m. n r f l l l T l h ^ J i t A n i t o m o n ' o w at St. Augustine's P. E.

' ! Church, Marcy and Lafayette Aves.; with the rector, the Rev. Dr. George

Great-Grandmother, Liked Frazl,er Miller, officiating. Mrs. Dor-' sey Is survived by a sister, Mrs

by- Hundreds of Boys, Clara Russei. Spent Summer at Camp Mrs. Catherine MacKenzie, 88-

year-old great-grandmother who was known as "Gram'' to hundreds of Brooklyn Boy Scouts, died yes­terday at the home of her grand­daughter. Mrs. Philip F. Wagner, wife of Field Executive Philip F. Wagner of the Brooklyn Council, Boy 8couts of America, at 507'3 6th Avenue.

Modern life and the younger gen­eration -were a source of constant delight to "Gram," who was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1847. Mar­ried in 1867, Mrs. MacKenzie brought 11 childred into the world, all but three of whom she outlived. A short time before she died she said she had "about 28 grandchildren and goodness knows how many great­grandchildren."

Mrs. MacKenzie spent last Sum­mer at the camps of the Brooklyn Boys Scouts at Ten-Mile River, Sul­livan County, N. Y.. and was an en­thusiastic observer of camp activi­ties.

Funeral services will be held to­morrow at Corinth, Vt., where Mrs. MacKenzie lived when she came to this country there.

Secret Visit By Bruening Continued from Paje 1

Prof. H. F. Osborn, Eminent Scientist, I

Dies in Garrison Honorary President of Mu­

seum of Natural History Was Noted Evolutionist

Gets Yearly Tribute

at Holy Cross | cemetery.

Deatfc* PURDUE—GRACE (nee O'Brien),

on Nov.. 5, 1935, beloved wife of John J. and dear sister of Sister M. Fran­cis Consuela, S.S.J., at Brentwood, L. I. Funeral from her residence, 1947 W. 13th St., on Saturday, Nov. 9. . Solemn requiem mass will be offered at R. C. Church of St. Mary Mother of Jesus at 10 a.m. Inter­ment Calvary Cemetery.

RORKE—Lt. GEORGE L., N. Y. P. D., on Nov. 5, son of the la.te Charles and Ellen Rorke; brother, of Mrs. James A.. Fealy, Mrs. Annie Van Dyke, Charles, Joseph, Bernard and Thomas Rorke. Funeral on Saturday from his home, 3424 Ave­nue K, at 8:45 a.m.; mass of re­quiem at the R. C. Church of St. Thomas—Aquinas: — Interment —Str Patrick's Cemetery, Southold, L. I.

RUOFF — ROSE EVELYN, on Sunday, November 3, beloved wife of Frank C. and mother of Wallace C. Ruoff; beloved daughter of Christine and tfae late Charles Slg-linger; sister of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fisher, Mrs. Pauline Stubbs and Charles Slgllnger. Funeral services Tuesday at 8 p m . at the Cassldy Funeral Home, 190-40 99th Ave., Hollls, opposite the Hollls Railroad station, the Rev. Donald Schumann officiating. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Wednesday at 2 pjn.

RUPPERT—GEORGE, on Tues­day, Nov. 6, 1935, beloved husband of Christine and devoted father of Mrs. Anna McShane, Mrs. Martha Gehrig and Christine Ruppert. Services at his residence, 5723 69th Lane, Maspeth, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Friday, 10:30 a.m. Inter­ment Evergreens Cemetery.-.,

SANDERSON—On Monday, NoV. 4. 1935,. EMMA, beloved wife of the late James, and mother of Mabel Ettcr. Ada Donaghy, the late Violet Mieth. George, Lawson and the late Ernest Sanderson. Services a t her residence, 1004 Lafayette Ave., on Wednesdp" at 8 p.m.

SPITZ—JENNL., wife of Hyman; mother off'Alberta Peckman, Henry Arnold, Hannah Chalken and Max. Funeral services ' Wednesday, 12 noon, from her residence, 1667 Presi­dent St. Interment Mount Lebanon

and managing editor of The Com­monweal, Catholic publication, which has offices at 386 4th Ave., Manhattan.

To Return in January Though Dr. Bruening was forced

to interrupt his trip by the new emergency In Germany, he expects to return to this country In Janu­ary, again incognito.

The ship which Dr. Bruening sailed on, within the last two days, was kept secret by his friends. Ru­mors that the port of sailing was Quebec remained unverified today. The former German Chancellor's immediate destination was also un-revealed.

"He has friends in England. Hol­land and France and he might go to one of them," said Mr. Shuster.

Won't Go to Germany Dr. Bruening does not Intend to

She will be buried ! return to Germany, his activities in behalf of German Catholics being directed from outside countries. It was said.

Though Dr. Bruenlng's presence was known to a score or more high Catholic dignitaries, ranging from Mons. Edward.P. Hoar of the Dio­cesan Seminary to Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, the secret was kept rigorously until today.

Mr. Shuster gave the first inkling of the major work on which Dr. Bruening has been engaged since his political eclipse.

'Astonishing Research' "It Is a study of world-wide eco­

nomic trends, with special reference to England and Germany," he said. "He Is also making a thorough and sympathetic study of American financial and economic policies. It is one of the most astonishing Jobs of research in my knowledge. Dr. Bruening ha : an extraordinary gift of concentration." I claim to be something of a scholar myself, but I have never seen anything like him.

"The vast amount of material Dr. Bruening has collected will be util­ized eventually in publications and lectures."

From another source today it was

Lt. G. L Rorke, 51, Dies in Hospital

Police Lt. George L. Rorke, 51, of 3424 Ave. K.. who was attached to the 76th Precinct, died yesterday In the Holy Family Hospital, where he underwent an operation.

Lieutenant Rorke, who was the brother of Deputy Inspector Thomas H. Rorke and Capt. Bernard Rorke, was born In Brooklyn, a son of the late Charles and Ellen Rorke.

He was appointed a patrolman July 8, 1907, became a sergeant In 1921, and a lieutenant In 1930. He was a member of the Police De­partment Holy Name Society, and the Lieutenants', Sergeants and the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa­tions.

Beside the two brothers men­tioned, he is survived by two other brothers. Charlv^ and Joseph and two sisters, Mrs. James A. Fealy and

_Mrs._Annia Van Dyke. —The-funeral-|-reported-that-one_series of -lectures will be held at 8:45 a.m. Saturday from the home with a solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church. Burial will be In St. Patrick's Cemetery, Southold.

MARTIN-STIRLING, at the Doctors Haspltal, Nov. 5, husband of Dorothy Thurston Martin and the 6on of the late Thomas Betts Martin and Elizabeth Stirling Martin. Notice o f services later.

MELVIN—EDWARD H.. on Nov. R at his home, 2065 E. 41st St., near Flat-lands Ave,, loving son of Mrs, Annie Melvln Applebee and brother of Mrs. Annie Green. Funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

PENHALL-On Wednesday. Nov. 6, 1935, MARY R. PENH ALL, be­loved mother of Mrs. Thomas W. Golding and'Mrs. Charles N.Homan. Services at her home, 92 Bay 23d St., Thursday at 8 p.m.

, PRESTON — On- November 6, 1935, SARAH GRACE PRESTON (nee Hamilton), formerly of Groen-polnt. Survived by two sisters and one brother, Annie Robinson, Mrs. Frances Mllbourne and Thomas F. Hamilton. Funeral services Thurs­day, 8 p.m., at William Dunigan Son Chapel, 317 Rogers Ave. Fu­neral Friday, November 8, at 2 p.m. I Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

PUNZELT—On Tuesday, Novem­ber 5, 1935, HOWARD, of 824 E.

vMl.h St.. beloved, husband, of..Sophv M. Punzelt, and father, of Hazel punzelt Pflomm and Marion Pun-gelt Westlake. Services at the Church of the Nativity, Farnvrrut Rood and OceAn Ave, on Friday, 8 pjn.

Slnr*

F r e d Her l i s r i

sons Mortician*

7501 Fifth Ave

SULLIVAN—Suddenly, November 5, Lt. TIMOTHY A., N. Y. P. D. Notice of funeral hereafter.

WEYMAN—On Nov. 4. in his 64th year, FREDERICK, beloved hus­band of Elizabeth Weyman and brother of Elizabeth Kaufmann. Funeral services at his home, 409 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, on Wednes­day, 8 pjn, Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., in Lutheran Cemetery.

ZELLER—On November 4, 1935, at his home, 1857 Ryder St., CHARLES ZKLLER, beloved father of Mary and Charles Zeller. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson. Place, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

ZEREDATHA LODGE. NO. 483, P. <& A. M.—Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend funeral services of Brother SAMUEL HAASE at the Funeral Home, 187 8. Oxford St., Thursday evening, November 7, at 3 o'clock promptly.

BENJAMIN L. DUHERSTEIN, - $ Master.

Henry L. Salpoter, Secretary.

3M epemotfam POWLER—In memory of DOLLIE

F. S. BOWLER, a devotee, daughter and mother, November 6, 1934. Her MOTHER and DAUGHTER.

Samuel Adler, 71, Dies; Ex-Realtor

Samuel Alder, for many years in the realty business in Brooklyn, died yesterday . at his home, 57 Lincoln Road. Bdfore he retired in 1930 he had long been engaged in the busi­ness at Wallabout Market. He was 71.

Surviving are his widow, Carrie; five sons, Jerome, Sidney, Jullen, Eugene and Bert, and two daugh­ters, Mrs. Claire Oser and Miss Dorothy Adler. The funeral will be from the chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. tomorrow at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Malmonides Cemetery.

J. L Black well, Lawyer, Is Dead

Josiah Low Blackwell, lawyer, and member of a family well known In Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home, 155 E. 73d St., Manhattan. He was in his 73d year.

Mr. Blackwell was descended from the family after whom Blackwell's Island, now Welfare Island, was named. He also was descended from the Smith and Lawrence families of Smithtown. He was named for his uncle, the late Josiah Low of Brook­lyn.

Mr. Blackwell was graduated from Princeton University in 1884. later attending the Columbia Law School. He was married twice, his first wife being the former Mrs. Sally Camp­bell Guest of Baltimore. After his death he married her sister, 'Mrs. Helen Campbell Cook. She died three months ago.

He Is survived by two daughters, j Mrs. Thomas Newhall and Mrs. Ro­

land J. Mulford and a brother, Francis Ogden Blackwell. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. today from the Universal Chapel. 597 Lex­ington Ave., Manhattan. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery, Wash­ington.

G. S. Woodward, Retired Actor, Dies

697 Third Avr. Itnnnon PI. Ho«d 3-1600

Special to Tlic F.agic Patchogue, Nov. 6—George Sam­

uel Woodward, retired actor, who ENRIO HT—In fond renrcmbrrmec j h a d >>lftV«l -pMor-ly- rojes - evty^fflncc

might be given at Harvard Unl verslty.

While on Long Island, Dr. Bruen­ing devoted himself entirely to re­search, rarely leaving the Seminary except on automobile rides.

Drops From 81ght Until discovery of his whereabouts

today former-Ghancellor Bruening had dropped out of sight more com­pletely than any other major po­litical figure of recent years.

Except for a brief visit to England about a year ago, nothing that the ascetic last-ditch defender of the German parliamentary system has done has gotten Into the newspapers of the world.

On May 30, 1932, two years and two months of tight-rope walking on a shaky financial wire, with the Communists yelling revolution from one side and the Nazis roaring nationalism on the other, ended. The Bruening cabinet crashed. The Chancellor himself, sensing the Im­minent rule of Hitler, whose per­sonality and principles he detested, refused to go through with the formal meeting with his successor, Franz Von Papen, who had brought Hitler and the German industrial-;.' is ts into secret, alliance*. J 'V'

The statement was'oftfiled* *a,t,the time that Bruening had suffered a heart attack and was unable.^ to meet Von Papen.

Hospital Threatened Bruening sought asylum and peace

in St. Hedwig's Hospital in Berlin, but the revengeful hand of Hitler followed him thertr with a threat that the hospital would be boycotted unless the Catholic leader were ousted.

The hospital authorities stood firm, but Bruening left to protect tli em.

Subsequently the newspaper Vos-slsche Zeltung announced that the former Chancellor was planning to enter a monastery for a time to continue scientific work. It was revealed that he had refused the chair of economics at the Roman Catholic University at Nigmegan, Holland, and other similar offers from abroad. Then silence fell on his activities.

With Bruening out of the picture, the 63-year-old Catholic Center party with which he was affiliated was dissolved, and with the disso­lution ended any pretense of par­liamentary rule In Germany.

Dr. Bruening today Is only 50, comparatively youthful~for a states^ man such as he has been.

Overwork Only 'Vice' Even In public life, which he did

not enter until he was nearly 40, the word "ascetic" was invariably applied to him. He-was described

I by his friends as a man without a 1 vice -except possibly that of over-\ work. He dressed almost monklshly ( in black, even to neckties. He never . married.

Dr. Bruening spent the first

The Amer.lcAn_Mu«eiim ..ot„Na£Ui,_ r&l History announced that Henry Fairfield Osborn, 68, eminent sci­entist, died today at his home in Garrison, N. Y.

Professor Osborn was honorary president of the museum, afterl i ls retirement from active presidency.

The museum was unable..to. learn I immediately the cause of death.

Professor Osborn was devoted to science for more than a' half cen­tury, first becoming interested as a youth of 17, making a college field trip into the Catskills.

Ardent Evolut mist One of his chief convictions, which

he supported with research and writings, was that evolution was not a musty occurrence of the geological long ago, but a constant, current romance of existence.

Professor Qsborn frequently was called "the successor to Darwin and Huxley." He was an evolutionist.

He became a member of the fac­ulty of Columbia University in 1891 a,nd served there constantly for more than a quarter of a century as re­search professor of zoology and later as dean of the faculty of pure science.

Four children survive. They are Mrs. Robert Gordon McKay, Alex­ander Perry Osborn,, Henry Fair­field Osborn Jr. and Mrs. Jay Coo-gan. Mrs. Osborn died in 1930.

Explored Gobi Desert Professor Osborn's trips of ex­

ploration Included an expedition with Roy Chapman Andrews Into the Gobi Desert In 1922-23, from which he brought back fossils that the scientific world hailed as evi­dence the western tip of Alaska once connected Asia and North America.

He wrote many scientific works over a period of 35 years, among the best known of which were "Evolu­tion and Religion in Education," "The Age of Mammals," "From the Greeks to Darwin." "Man Rises to Parnassus" and "The Earth Speaks to Bryan."

Mrs. Harriet Knox Dies at Lynbrook

Special to The Eagle Lynbrook, Nov. 6—Mrs. Harriet

Larkin Ransom Knox, widow of John Knox and a member of an old American family, died yesterday at her home, 505 Merrick Road, here, where she had lived for 26 years.

Mrs. Knox was the daughter of the late Samuel Charles Ransom and Margaret Clyde Ransom and was a charter- member of the Ann Cary Chapter, D. A. R. She also was a member of the Illinois Branch of the Daughters of the American Colonists, the National Geographical Society, the National Society, Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, Washington Headquarters Associa­tion, Colonial Dames of Americans and the Order of "the Americans of Armorial Ancestry. She was listed in the Mitre Press, London, edition of Principal Women of America.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. James R. Hunt of Woodhaven and Mrs. Jessie - R. Gribben of Brooklyn, a number of nieces and nephews on Long Island and a niece, Mrs: George O. C. Van Velsor, of New Jersey.

The funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme­tery, Brooklyn, Friday morning.

Stirling Martin, 47, Dies; Hockey Star

Of Crescent A. C Brooklynite Also Was Cap­

tain of Yule Teum—• =Eoly— Prep J irat l ua te-

so-for the

of~

late

Wide World Photo

Unforgotten hero, Robert S. MacCormack of 302 Autumn Ave., receives a letter each year on Nov. 4 from his wartime commanding officer, Major Harry D. Parkin, whose life he saved in France on Nov. 4, 1918. Here is MacCormack read­ing this year's reminder of his heroism.

E. M. Cragin Will Gives His Estate To LI . Grandson

„.fltirling„Martin, 47, former Yale and Crescent Athletic Club hotkey star and member of a family clally prominent in Brooklyn many years, died yesterday at Doctors Hospital, Manhattan, pneumonia.

Mr. Martin was a son of t>e Thomas Betts Martin and Eliza­beth Stirling Martin. He was born In Brooklyn, and after attending

| Polytechnic Preparatory Institute and Andover, was graduated from Yale in 1910.

In 1910, Mr. Martin was a mem­ber of the champion team of the Crescent Athletic Club and cap­tained the team In 1911. He was captain of the Poly Prep team and led it to the championship. He also was captain of the hockey team at Yale.

Mr. Martin was married in 1915 to Miss Dorothy Thurston of this borough at Holy Trlnltv Church, the wedding being one of the events of the social season. She survives him with two children, Miss Betty Martin and Stirling Martin Jr.

He Is also survived by a brother, Henry C. Martin, of Manhattan, and three sisters, the Misses Elizabeth S. and Florence E. Martin, of this bor­ough, and Mrs. Leonard B. Cruden of Forest Hills. Due to the fact that he had been in poor health for some time, Mr. Martin broke up his home and had been out of the city.

Mr. Martin was associated in I business with his brother. Henry C. I Martin, at 51 Madison Ave., Man* j hattan.

Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.

Lt. T. A. Sullivan, Detective Squad Head, Dies at 61

Police Lt. Timothy A. Sullivan of Belle Harbor, in command of de­tectives-at the Wilson Ave. Station, died yesterday afternoon in the

Edwin M. Cragin, who died at Hempstead. L. I., on Oct. 28, left personal property valued, at more than $10,000, it was revealed today ; when his will was filed for probate :

with Surrogate Wingate. All ROCS tojRockaway Beach Hospital a grandson, Peter Parker, of Long j Lieutenant Sullivan was stricken |

ill early Monday morning as he prepared to repor^or~worfcv

Last March a son, Joseph, a^tenlor

Drive, Hempstead. Two prior bene ficlaries, his wife and daughter, pre­deceased the late Mr. Cragin, who lived at the Bossert Hotel.

A daughter, Leonore Kelly, of 732 E. 21st St., was willed the entire

PAWNBKOKE.KSS SALE

DEMOCRATIC SWEEP Scranton, Pa., Nov. 5 i/P)—Demo­

crats carried all but one Lackawan­na County office on the basis of nearly complete returns. The Re­publicans elected two councilmen and a city controller In Scranton.

at- Notre Dame University at^/South Bend. Ind., died of pneumonia. He

estate of John Kelly, who died at j had been elected captain of the this 1271 Ocean Ave. on Oct. 2. It con-1 year's football squad, sists of $9,000 in. real property and; Grief over his son's death is be-more than $100 in personal property, j lieved to have hastened Lieutenant j 93i??, " . V ^ V L ^ t

Harley C. Dunn of 114 Lafayette • Sullivan's death. St., who died In the Brooklyn Hos-1 Lieutenant Sullivan was 61 and pital on Oct. 28, left personal prop- : lived at 230 Beach 131st St A sis* erty valued at more than S5.000 to : ter. Mary Sullivan, is the command-hls wife, Mabel T. St.

Dunn. 51 Clark ing officer of New York City's po­licewomen and another sister, Mrs. Mary B. Solan, of Brooklyn Is In the department.

He Is survived also by Alderman Edward J. Sullivan, James F. Sul­livan and William G. Sullivan, brothers, all of Manhattan; Julia Sullivan, his widow, and five sons and two daughters. John, Timothy Jr., Qerard. Edward, Francis. Mar­garet and Clair.

He was a member of the Police Honor Legion, the Police Lieuten­ants' Benevolent Association and the Holy Name Society of St. Fran­cis de Sales R. C. Church. Belle Harbor. He had lived in the Rock-aways for 15 years.

John M, Drennan Dies at His Home

John M. Drennan of 140 Hewes St., brother of the late Fire Com­missioner Thomas J. Drennan. died today at his home.

Mr. Drennan was a lawyer al­though he had never practiced. He was formerly, for 45 years, connected with the S.'S. White Dental'Com­pany. He was born in Brooklyn and is survived by two brothers. Martin J. and Walter B. Drennan, and a niece, Grace R. Drennan.

A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday at the I bership drive Sunday night at "the R_;-_C, Church of the Transflgura- | wil hold a dance as part of its mem-tlon, Marcy Ave. and Hooper St.! Jewish Community House of Ben-Interment will be In Calvary Ceme- j sonhurst. Bay Parkway and 79th St. ter>'- i Proceeds wil lbenefit the home.

Mr. Drennan was a member of , — • -Phi Delta Phi fraternity and the: Seneca Democratic Club, and

ESTATE OP EUQENE ROSENBAUM Auct ioneers J. Ka l l j , L. Pe ldhuhn. I. Klrschner. A. Whitman, tell t t 70 Bowerr

Nov. 7 — B j order Qeorge Tha ln , 537 Court 8t. , c lothing, etc. , pledged to No.

o31 .nl ,2 .4 .5 .6 Nov. 12—By order Est. J. J. Friel, 1473

B'way. odds and ends, etc. , pledged from No. 50,000 of Nov. 1, 1933, to No. 43.900 of Sept 1. 1934. and all pledges held over; •«4fo-for 087-MyrUe Ave.. i r o m - N o — 2 0 - 7 3 5 . of Oct. 18, 1933. to No. 19.187 of Sept. 30. 1934. n5-Gt osu

NOV. 13—BY ORDER NEWMAN & ROSEN-BLUTH. 1655 Broadway. .d iamonds , watches , silverware, Jewelry, odds-and-endr c lothing and furs pledsed from No. 16461 of Oct. 7, 1933. to No. 15016 of Aug. 31. 193-1. • ' ' n(i-st o su

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. — JOHN £ GIBBS, auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal St. , Manhat tan , N. Y. City, at 11 a.m., Nov. 13, 1935, for Jas . J. Ryan, 134 Myrtle Ave., unredeemed pledges of d iamonds , watches . Jewelry, si lverware, etc. , No. 7600. July 12, 1934. to J*>. 9090. Aug. 15. 1934, and all pledges heft over from previous sales .

n6-6t osu

LICENSES

DANCE TO AID CAMPAIGN t h e Flat-bush Young Folks League

of the. Infants-Home of Brooklyn

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT U -conse number B5261 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail , un ­der Section 76 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 5011 Avenue L. Brooklyn. Kings County, to be consumed upon the >aid premises

FRANKLIN A. MORAN and DENNIS CALLAOHAN

5011 Avenue L. 6:!0-2t-w

S'oxiCK T O ' C O N T R A C T O R S

was a charter member of John Brennan Council. K. of C.

HIGH WATER

of DANIEL M. ENRtOHT. a friend, who passed away November 6. 1932.

FARRELL— In memory of THOM­AS R. FARRELL, who died Nov. 6, 1925.

MAASS—In constant and loving memory of MARIE MAASS. who passed on six years ago todav,

SOPHIE and ETTA.

MCCARTHY -•• JOHN F. In fond and loving memory of our dearly be-love 1 father, whrt passed away No­vember fi, 1934.

JACK and BOB

C$rt08C0 McCANN -In loving memory of

our mother. ALICE McCANN, died Nov. ft, 1934. Anniversary mn,vs Thursday, 8 a.m.

SSBsJI SON and DAUGHTER,

he went on the stage at the age of 20, died yesterday In the Car­man Street Hospital. He was 79.

Mr. Woodward had appeared with Ocorge Arllss and David Warfleki and had frequently played Impor­tant parts In Belasco and Klaw & Erlanger productions. At the time Rolvson and/Crane parted company, Mr. Woodward was selected for Crane's role.

Horn In Cleveland. Ohio he had been living here and In Heliport for the past 40 years. He was a life member of Woodward I.odfte, P. <V A. M. In Cleveland: the Actors Equity, the Actors Fund and the E l k s . '

The funeral services will be held at {Inland's Funeral Chapel hen-tomorrow At fi p.m. Interment will be In Woodland Cemetery, Cleve­land.

He lingered on in universities and libraries in England and Germany until the World War. when he was swept into uniform and served as an officer on the western front.

Though even after the war he always maintained that the man who most Interested him was Plato and that his primary ambition was to write a book on that philosophical mystic, Walter Pater. Bruening gradually slipped Into politics.

Clows to Von Hlndenburu He was for nine years after the

war secretary of Catholic trade unions. He became a candidate for one of the Reichstag seats and was elected. He was recognized and re­spected as an expert on tax mat­ters. Then the miracle occurred. He met the late President You Hln-denbttrg and the two instantly be­came firm friends—the Westphallan CAthollc scholar and. the_ProtestAnt Efwst Prmslan warrior, 40 years his senior. The backing of Von Hln-denburg never wavered, and the last political action of Bruening himself was to try and induce Hitler to support a new term for Von Hln-denburg.

Before the Germans had time to ! put him In Who's Who, Bruening • was Chancellor, ruling over 62.000.-

000 persons. Three months aftet . he took charge financial trouble I became acute. The cabinet sub-

TteTJUte Of 7.15" maturity m~schoTSrly ; milled femKUtt, Bill WWd get n3 j research, without, thought of career, majority In the Reichstag.

York;

NV-A York

Samuel Haase Wrote Obituary Of Himself Day Before Death

On Monday, the day before he died in Jewish •Hospital. Samuel Haase of 218 19th St., wrote his own obituary and death notice and asked that It be published in 'Hie En«le,

The obituary follows: "Samuel Haase of 218 -19th St.

died of a heart ailment at his home nt the age of 56 He was bom in New York and spent, most of his life in Brooklyn, lie was connected with the shade department of a de­partment store for 38 years in Brooklyn. He Is survived by his wife, | Cemetery.

Florence M. Haa-ie, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held "

Mr Haase was n member of Ze-redfttha I^Klge 483, F. & A. M. His sisters arc Mrs. Battle N'ewbauer and Mrs. Tlllle Sllverstein, and his brothers are George and Benjamin Haase. Masonic rites will be held In the chapel At 187 S. Oxfoid St. at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Religious scrv-

! Ices will be held At 10 a m. FrldAV. i Burial will be in Cypres* Hills

Henry Lutz Special to Tlic Eaalc

, Massapequa, Nov. 6—Henry Lutz. formerly connected with the Aeolian Company, piano manufacturers, died here yesterday at the home of his son-in-law, Alfred H. Hcckcl. He was 70 and had been retired for ten years. He was born In Germany I and came to the United States when ' he was 24. He Is survived by his son-in-law, his widow. Mrs. •Eliza­beth Lutz. and two daughters, Mrs. Kathcrine Heckel and Mrs. Minnie blllenthal.

Thomas J. Gartland Funeral services will be held to­

morrow for Thomas J. Gartland ol 3717 Avenue M, who died Monday '• at his home. The funeral will be j held from the home at-10:30-arrrr^ thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. j Church, where a solemn high re­quiem mass will be offered. Burial | will be In St. John's- Cemetery Mr. Gartland is survived by his wife, Mary Jackson G a r t l a n d ; three daughters. Mrs. Marie Barber. Mrs Anne Sarsfield and Mrs. Mnrje Pick, and three grandchildren.

^Events Tonight B n u n y Round T»blf conferr-wr on "Im-

mltr«ni P U n l s . " Brooklyn BoUnir c . i r -drn. 100O Wnshint ton Ave., 8 .IS

nr»n»on De Cou t l vr j Illustrated trn\c; lectur*. Acudemy of Music, fi IS

Swer-MUkM m»»* mert lnt presided osrr by Mr*. O l l m Harrlmnn. Talm Harden, fi

Metropolitan Section A. 8. M. K. mef!-In«. ColumbU University. 8.

N*th*n Klelnhfinrtler spenks on Csn We Trevenl It." Brooklyn Cenlfr. 6«7 E*Mern r » r k « » y . R.

N«tlon»l Horer Hho*,-, Mudlsnn Garden, ft.

Exhibition of oils ftnrt w n v r NclchhorhOfld Club. IM Cl»rk f t .

Dr. T, 7.. Koo of China speaks »t v. Church of the Ooort flhrnhcrn, 4th ,\v«-a '>• NMsr P»tk»p r. $

Char.r* O FUr.itV er tnn rfdtftl S I u i KrMsfopsi Chiirch. Clmlon Aw V lltr.it A' .. R

ru<v>k!\n Chinch »n<1 sdv,.: i l ion c u m r M s n <1tnt:ei i c ivvt -Branch Y M, c A . Hanson P

Oarclcnlni c-o\ir.«c «p.-,i„>orcfl M \\ Suxtllary nt Rronkiyti B o t s m c <. . - . ;

United service, at Ancustlnr « Churcl [ j i fayrit f and MATCJ A\ > <. . fi

C»rd party hy CftTnpunlons of Forc«i of . \Kf ATtifflca. ftc» O i l * Clrcl* Oism Bar K< •aurant. 1,M7 S-.irf Ave . ft

Central Brooklyn Zionist District M<v J i Utftrt, i m c c t l n s . AA7 l .afarcl tr Ave . A. N. Y

' HiKh Water ! A.M I P.M

1 :10 I 3:40

NOVKMBER 7

I 25 4:45

Low Water A M. I P.M.

a'-iri : 10:07

10 4.S 111.00 HUN RISES AND SETS

No\ f-nihrr fi •-. fi 11 S e n 4 4R

November 7 Rises.fi:.12 Sets.4:47

Lester W. Hill, Inc . FUNERAL HOME

In nil ilrlnih, a s err i re tin-cMclIrd In ilii* community. Ilratiti/iil mortuary chnprl. Sfilrndiil motorixoit equip­ment.

10rues* J . Kl ibers .{90 Cntrts Avr. MA.n 2-0531

-EAGLE" BUILDING

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Horouch II.1II

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DISSOLUTION NOTICES

• • W a r -Jewish

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colors

n I A t K OP NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT STATE. Srt 1 do hereby certify that

A cer tn ica te of dissolution of R(X)ERS CO.M COMPANY. INC has been filed In

i;< (>-,,.-sitment this day and thftt lt (ID-eirorn that such corporation has kcontract

Kr.e »l

•

if tvt'li flection OTIC II indred and

tl-.e Stock Core-'rayon l a * in.i « s diss lived

I .' -. !e: im hand and • I i Oep u inie-i-

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GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SOP-PLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NSW YORK The person or persons making a Old for

uny service, work, materials or supplies (or 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, m a ­terials, work or service for which the bid •s made, with his or their name or names ,\nd the date of prcsenta'.lon to the Presi­dent of the Board or to the head of the Department , at his or its office, on or be fort the date and hour named In the ad­vertisement for the same, at which t ime and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award

I of the contract made accordant to law as ! soon thereafter as practicable

Each bid shall contain the name and , place, of resldenc* 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 dist inct ly s tate that fact, also that lfWs made with­out any connect ion with any other person maklne a bid for the same purpose, and Is m all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department , chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk :hereln. or other officer or employee of I he City of New York. Is. shall be or be-I'ome interested, directly or Indirectly. • as 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 relates, or in any poTtlon of the profits thereof Tha bid must be verified by Ihe oath in writ-inn of the, party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are In all respects true.

No bid shall be considered unless. M » condit ion precedent to the reception or -consideration ~o l~ juch~t ) td ,—tt~be -atrorrr-pnmerl by-ft— eerMftrH "chirr k-iipoTroncTif-the—• Sta te or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or cert i f icates of Indebted­ness of any nature Issued by The City Of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as Of *ei.i»l value with the security required in the advert i sement to the amount of not less than three not mors ihan five per centum of the bond required. «> provided In Section 4'.'0 ol the Oiea ter New York ( barter

AH b;ds for supplies mi.si br v:h-,iitteel in duplicate

The certified check or money shouifl not he.. tnc.!o*«d-.n-i-h<\ envelope - o n ! aiivlii* U u - -Did. but should be either Inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head ol the Department . President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presents -tion of the bid

For particulars as to the quantity and oualtty of the supplies or the nmurc and extent of the work reference must be made to tho specif icat ions, schedules , plans, e t c . on fIVa in the said office of the President. Board or Department

No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or

or who is a defaulter, as surety ' or otherwise, upon any obi ies t lon to the i I j

,!.r ron'raets iv.at oe old for separately Ihe Muht is reserved in each ease to

bids if II is deemed to be for • i

n

. - I f f s

ol ihe CVt »o in do v ;<•/• out the amount oi

•A - p . - r ' - r - ^ ?- f - a . ^ f

(V.dilets «?e • ! to mavc t n e u oieis •: - h -us forms prepared and fur-

• ,- r\ -he City v co-.iT of which • 11 oi •- r-e in which to inc:os< the

d 'ogether »;th n copy of the contract . dm« ' I T i • tie At ion* in ih<

ed by the Corporal Ion Cou <-: o n ;ie obtained invin applicat ion therein: at •he office of the Department for whi-h the

. work Is to be done or the services are M i(WS Atlantic Arentie, Brros-lrn. 'be furnished. Plans and drawings of eon-

Porn Cabriolet Motor No 0 O 4 4 S i i . i i fUM, wot> -,-,•.*• s . •<•«.- • ! . . ,»

It ( HON SALES NO! K i

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IIAJ .JERK J KKID i public auction No

.',• 1 i .10 a.m.. at J. J

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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