The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

For C.laiti fir (I 'Ad Rrsuhi BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 Telephone MAin I-60OO Cookies, Fresh From Host, Spice Party Bridge Team Fillt 011 British Pilpshnp Plin 1 tllCoHlIU 1 ltlllj I Elmhurst Women Bach Sheridan ler Mmi's Unit Indorses Roe Tne Sheridan vs. Roe fight within, his Queens Committee for 1 cratic Ur.lty. A similar ronflia Is expected to develop soon In the Delaware Democratic Club of Jackf-on Heights, the the Queens Democratic today took on the appearance of a sex ar in the Second Zone of the The Women's Democratic Club of Flmhurst. sister organization of the Daniel Sheppard Sr.

a Roe sup-. Amerind Democratic Club, though 1 Pter. The Delaware Women's New York Delegation, Splits On Partition at (loiiiire of Zionists Zurich. Switzerland. Aug.

5 The Zionist World Congress split today over a motion that would authorize the incoming ZionUt executives to negotiate with the British Government on tlie piopo-d Palestine partition. i The motion, drawn up by 1 dent Chalm Weizmann yesterday afternoon, led to group debates that i lasted until early today when an informal poll of the delegates indi- cated a slight majority in favor of I the measure. Later, by a vote of 285 to 115, the congress voted to continue the debate in executive session. Weiznfann had urged Zionists Interested In the development of Palestine as a Jewish national home, to consider the British royal commission's plan for division of the Holy Land into sovereign Jewish and Arab states even though "the proposal as it now stands Is not acceptable." I'nited Statrs Delegation Splits The United States delegation, itself split, with Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, one of the eight new Zionist vice presidents, advocating rejection of the motion.

Jacob Fishman and Abraham Goldberg, also from New York, favored Its adoption. Mrs. Sola Pool of New York, a fourth American and a spokesman I independent of it. was ai.jtr.ed w.th orsanua-ion of County Leader James C. Sheridan, while Ih' A.aeru.d club, men's jjroup.

had ii! east lor ill' state Committeeman James A. Hoe and in general debate on the motion scheduled for this afternoon, indicated she sided with Rabbi Wise. The conference of the American delegates started at midnight when Robert Szold of New York read an analysis of the issue. Heated and lengthy discussion after the report disclosed both the Zionist organization and the Hadassah group in the United States were divided internally over the issue. Hz man Stand favored The prevailing opinion of the re-t of the congress, however, seemed in favor of tne Wimann proposal, which Fisliman said 'leaves no doubt" that the Royal Commission's plan is unacceptable as a whole but only "as a basis for artrunent Jewish criticism of the plan has been based mostly on a contention that the territory proposed to be allotted to Palestine's Jews would not permit any considerable 1 i home organization ot zone leader Demoi ratic Club has taken p.o ct- Km lf.ad(.r the lact that Mrs Anna Iek- president, daughter of e- 'I he Liir.hurst.

Women's Club, headed by Mrs. Mabel White, unani mously declared for Sheridan last n'ht at a meeting in the Amerind ciuu, nnc li. iiaA iiirt. nunc it. aui ganization 19 years ago.

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Works fat, aaf a and sure. In 48 houra tt mint brlnst new Tltality, and la guaranteed to do thn work In one eer or money baclr on rturn of empty package. Cyitet cost only 3c a dose Rt druggists and tha guarantee protecti you. 'fill ft are shown here getting cookies from James W. Gruenberg, Happy youngsters frolicked and stuffed themselves yesterday at Luna Park, Coney Island, as guests of Drake's Bakeries at the annual Yankee Doodle Kiddie Party.

They 5 firm, and William Lombard of chain stores. The plan, designed to give employes a relief during the middle of the week In hot weather, is in effect in the neighboring com munities of Roslyn and Manha.sset. THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF KUBB f. in 0 4 personal property to his widow, Cora Elsie, of the same address. Frank Fischer of 141 E.

54th who died at Morristown, N. on July 21, left not more than $5,500 personal property. After a bequest of $1,000 to his grandson, Harold Heller, of 240 S. Grove Freeport, he divided the estate equally among his daughters, Sarah Goldberg of 5300 Snvder Ray Kaminsky of 417 E. 52d St.

and Belle Klein of 141 E. 54th St. Joseph F. Comlossy of 619 Franklin who died at Kings County Hospital on July 29, left not more than $10,000 real and not mone than $2,000 personal property. With the exception of a $2,000 bequest to a friend, George C.

Breivogel of 1210 Gates he left the entire estate in equal shares to his chil-drn, Bertha Marie Simmons of 220-20 94th Road, Queens Village, and Frank Joseph. Comlossy of Upper Jay, N. Y. Widow to Get $6,750 Bartholomew J. Driscoll, who died at his residence, 949 President St.

on July 5, left his entire estate of $700 personal property to his cousin, Agnes Doerflinger of 50 E. 18th St. Anna Parnass of 645 Ocean Parkway, who died on July 2, left her er.tlre estate of $3,500 personal property to her daughter. Sophie S. Parnass of the same address.

Stephen A. Gandolfi of 1015 71st who died at Kings County Hospital on July 4, left his entire estate of not more than $5,750 real and not more than $1,000 personal property in trust for his widow, Elizabeth, of the same address, for one year, at the end of which period is to receive the principal. Should Mrs. Gandolfi die before Julv 4. 1938, the entire estate will g0 to a nephew, Stephen Gandolfi 0f Babylon.

Leaves $150,000 to Widow August Schacht of 381 Westmln- ster Road, who dial on July 28, left his entire estate of approximately $150,000 in personal property to his widow, Johanna of the same address. Upon the death of Mrs. Schacht, three sons, August J. 50 Clarkson Ernest 9412 Avenue and Walter Nicholas, will share equally in the remainder of the estate. Louise Schoen.

1251 Decatur who died on July 17. left most of an estate of more than $10,000 In personal property to her daughter Mrs. Celent I ne Tierney. 1l'5 Decatur St. She made rants of $500 to her son.

Herman Schoen. R4 U7 fid Hi St Wood haven; her granddaughter. Helen Schoen of the Wood-ha address, and to Jame.s, Joseph. Olpstmp and Jerome Tiernry. children -tf her daughter.

Celestine. She also left $200 for masses for the repose of her The residue of the estate goes to htr daughter, Mrs. Celestine Tierney. Shared by Children Maria who died on July 8 at her home. 235 Stanhope left an estate of more than $10,000 real and more than $10,000 in personal pruperty.

which, after certain deductions and grants, will be divided eQually among her four children. Katherine, Stanhope John. 3818 Bedford Mrs. Mamie Zippel, 371 Burkhand Ave Mmeola. and Adam, 198 Sylvan Rutherford, N.

J. She left $1 000 and her household effects to her daughter, Kathcrlne. and $50 ea- li to her grand children. John and Kather-inf Schaumlueffei, children ol her deceased son, Henry. Herman Alfred Schmidt, H4 F.

19'h St who died on May 12. left his en estate of less than $10000 in personal property to his widow. Toska Ant hemic Schmidt nf the same address. Marx Levy, also known as Mft Levy, vho died on July 20 at his home. 3" 3 Grove St left an estat of not mnm than $10,000 in real and more than $1,000 In personal property trust of his son.

Ssmuel Lvy, 287 S. St. He to lovelineaa. Over a half-century of world-wide success proves it. Give your skin the help it deserves I Cuticura Soap and Ointment togctfu-r.

Kach only 2.if! Buy today at your druggist's. For FKHE sample, write nt i-iira, IVpr. M. MalHn. Mas.

PUBLIC NOTICES st ruction of all work connected therewith. te.tiou of the aupp.y and watershed from contamination or provide lor the proper filtration of uch additional supply, and whether the game are ju-st and euuitabie to the other municipalities and civil divisions of the State of New York and to the inhabitants thereof affected thereby, and whether said plans make fair and equitable provisions for the determination and payment of any and all legal to persons and property, both direct and indirect, which will result from the execution thereof. Ail persons, watrrworks corporations, municipal corporations or other civil divisions of fhe Stale of New York, who have objection to the execution of said plans, in order tn be heard thereon, must file fuch obipctmns thereto in writing in 'hp office ot the Water Power and Control Commission at HO Centre St New York. on or before the llth day of August. 19.T7.

Everv objection so filed mir-t particularly specify the grounds thereof No person, waterworks or municipal corporation or local authority can he heard in opposition thereto except on objections so filed. Dated, New York, N. August 2nd. 1W7 WATER POWER AND CONTROL COMMISSION, R. SUTER, P.

WILITAMfl. Scticury to the Five Boro Men Entered in National Masters' Title Games at Aslmry By HARRY J. ROTH Special Correspondent to The Eagle Asbury Park. N. Aug.

5 The first round of the National Masters' pair championship, one of the classic events of the world of duplicate bridge, got under way here as the 11th annual championship tournament of the American Bridge League entered Its fourth day today. Brooklyn was represented by S. Garton Churchill, playing with Charles Lochridge of New York; George J. Kennedy paired with Travers J. LeGros; Charles Vogel-hofer, playing with George Rapee of New York, and Robert Chatkin, playing with M.

G. Lehman of Buffalo. This event has attracted the largest field of entries of any event thus far held. Last year Churchill and Vogelhofer led the first two sessions, only to lose out In the final round. Boro Flayers Slump The men's pair championship, decided yesterday, was won by Edward M.

Cook of Upper Darby, and John C. Kunkel of Harrlsburg. They established a record of making top scores In all three sessions of the event. George Kennedy playing with AMn Landy of Cleveland, finished tenth. Lester Glucksman and Seymour Jacobson of Brooklyn, finished 13th.

while Chatkin, playing with Herman Goldberg of New York, finished 24th. The women's pair championship was won by Mrs. Doris Fuller and Mrs. Mabel Ervin of New York, present holders of the Long Island woman's pair championship. Their final score of 170.5 points, was ten points ahead of their nearest competitors.

Mrs. John C. Gardner and Mrs. Dorothy Roberts of Brooklyn, finished seventh with 141.1 match points. Brooklyn Women Win Brooklyn salvaged the women's pair consolation event held for those who had been eliminated from the finals of the pair championship, when Mrs.

Harry J. Roth and Miss Edna Miller finished ahead of the field. Fourteen pairs from Brooklyn have entered In the President's Cup event, play in which will begin Friday evening. They will arrive Friday afternoon and have established Brooklyn headquarters at the Marlborough Hotel. George Kennedy had the distinction of bidding one of the few grand slams in the men's championship finals, when with Landy he reached seven on the hand below, at which most players stopped at six.

South Dealer. Both sides vulnerable. The hand: North AQ742 J654 0 KQ54 None East A A-J-8-5 A 0 A-10-9-8 6-4 AJ South A 10-9-6-3 K-9-8-3-2 0 10 3 2 Bidding West North 3 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass South Pass Pass East 4 no trump 7 Pass The contract was made laid down. Other pairs had played the hand in either six clubs or six no trump, but the high score of the evening was made by Landy and Kennedy, who were playing their first game together, and Kennedy was entirely unaware of the meaning of the opening bid by his partner, as the question of pre-emptive and semi-pre-emptive minor bids had not been discussed by them. U.

S. Grand Jurors For August Sworn With Eric H. Palmer of 305 Avenue as foreman, the August Federal Grand Jury, sworn In before Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo, today began its term of duty in Brqoklyn Federal Court. The members tre: Frank E.

Andrews, 66 Locust Flushing; James BathKaie. 1240 Dean Val Browne, 1-40 Dean Thomas J. Con-nelhe. 1193 St. John' Place, Aibert T.

Creshull, 1-6 Park Place; Harry Crick, 559 Decatur Sidney Fields. 446 Kingston Charles Hennineer. 107-28 106th Ozone Park; John L. Klages, 220 23a Jackson Heights; Samuel P. Kaplan, 651 Hancock John C.

McOroarty, 5 E. 21st St Harris Moed. 296 Mllford Louis Pearlstone, 206A Fulton Arthur W. pcarsall, 313 15th William P. Pash-ley, 10 LeIIcrts Place; F.

W. Rldgway. 201 Eastern Parkway; John C. Sheridan. 1132 Park Place: Louis StleBlltz, 3819 15th J.

L. Snllfen, 823 E. 22d John (1 Tromnier. 8059 flHth Ave Woodhaven; Thomas WheaUey. 178 Bay 23d James B.

Wheeler. 210 8l. Mark a E. Wlliiamt, 60 Ralph Ave. Events Tonight Fiftieth anniversary celebration.

Ville-pinue's, Sheepsheari Bay. Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. William P. Oliver.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman MichaelH. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, all of whim have been married 50 years, 6.30. Meeting. Great Star Fraternal Club, 45 Cumberland Alderman Joseph T.

Sharkey. Assemblyman Bernard Austin and fnk Berrl to speak. 8. Dinner, executives and employes ot Central Drafting Office, Brooklyn Navy Yard. Iotel St.

Oeorge, 51 Clark Capt. Alva B. Court, new superintending constructor, 8, to be guest of honor, 7. Campflre, Boy Scout of Williamsburg, laOuardia Playground, Williamsburg Bridge Plaza, 8. Meeting.

T2d Precinct Council, police Athletic League, prospect Park Y. M. C. 357 9th to choose site lor juvenile center. 8- Meeting.

German and Austrian War Veterans of Bay Ridge, Kass' Rathskeller, 8520 3d 8. Meeting. 22d A. D. Regular emoeratic Organization.

Hendrix 8 30, Goldman Band concert, Prospect Park, 8 30. Meeting, Club 91, Women' Benefit Association, 365 Wjckoff 8:30. Meeting, Proportional Representation Joint Committee, City Club of New York, 5 W. 44th Manhattan, 8.30. A tlUTH 0 7-3 I sales manager of the bakery Luna Park.

Picketing Forces Stores to Close Port Washington, Aug. 5 In an effort to close down all stores at 1 m. on Wednesdays, about 60 employes of chain stores where the closing is now observed picketed three independent food places here yesterday successfully, forcing them to suspend for the day. The pickets massed about the entrance to Irving Zigman's Dairy on Middle Neck Road for an hour until the proprietor gave in and locked his doors. Then they marched to the Sanitary Dairy on Main St.

The manager soon complied. Later, they went to the Harbor Dairy, con ducted by Zigman's brother, who also shut up shop for the day. Police did not interfere. The 1 p.m. closing Is being observed in Port Washington by butchers, barbers, hairdressers and other merchants, as well as the run the estate and turn over whatever li'icitie there la to his mother.

Husband Gets All Lena Lifshutz, who died In her home. 319 Grafton on July 30. left her entire estate of $2 OOO In real and in petsonal property to her husband, Hums of the same address. Lewis (3. Smith, who died on July 31 In his home.

1J45 83d left his entire PSlalft Of over ain.DIHI Ml tltT-rin nrnn. ertv to his wife, Josephine N. of the same address. Frederlcka Bauer. 295 Hrmlork Rt who died on Nov.

L'fi, 196. left an estate of lf-s" than 55.000 In real and less than $500 In personal property. After the conversion ol her real estate into cash. $500 Is to be used for the perpetual Ciire of her plot In Lutheran Cemetery, Middle ViBftKP. and for the erection of a tuinbMone.

Half of Ihe reMdu is to no to Charles O. Himer. 191-35 1 1 5th Road. St. Aibans.

L. 1 and the other half to oe d.vided hy her sister. Mrs. Math. Ida Jan-sun.

ZwF'ibrncken. Germany, and her Mr-. Meiitta Becker, S6-19 91st Si WoodhiiVeii. ADVERTISEMENT HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nneeing, painful ackachea peopla blame on cuius or at nuns tra often caused by tired kidneys and may to relieved when treated in the right way. he kidneys are Nature chief wav of taking neeaa acids and poisonous wata out of the blood.

Most people paw about 3 pin la a day or ihout 8 pounds of waste. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and Miters lon't work well, poisonous waste matter stays the blood. These poisons may start nagmz backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, lw ol ep and, energy, getting up nights, swelling I juffineflauDder dimness, Don waitl Ask your druggist for Doan Pills, used succeaofully by millions for over 40 rears. '1 hey give happy relief and will help the mile of kidney tube flush out poisonous) from Ue blood. Uet Doan ma.

BANKRl PTCY NOTICES Court of ihe United States for the Eas'ern District of Nfw York In the matter of BENJAMIN HOROWITZ. Notice is hxrebv given that a petition lias bfen Hied in vaid Court by ik'nimum in nani distnrt duly declared hanki up' uitrifi-the Ac! of Concrers relating to U.m km ry, approed July 1 88. for a full and certificate hereof iroin all hi den's and other claims" provable against his estate, under said art. and thn? he 17th tlity of September- a Ci .10 A the U. S.

Court House, BormiKh ft Hiu.ik-lyn. in District, is afMuncd ir hearing of the same. hm unci ul.i-re n.i creditors of -e said bankrupt other P'TSon-s In ltHt-rrst may attend and show can -e. if any hiuc, why the pruycr 't petition sh'uild nn be cranVd -Difcd. Hie Borough of Brooklyn, ou ihe day of AukuM.

3937. PERCY i. B. GII.KES. IN BANKRUPTCY INTHE DIP rRH' Court of the United States for th- diirtct of N'-w York In Hie nmtifr tt MCJI.LIE G.

STRELZIK. Notice is hereby given that a petition hM been filed in the said Court U. Strelrlk. in the district, duly ri'M-lart-fl bankrupt, under the AcL ol relating to bankruptcy, app: Ju'v 1. lflflB, for a full nn- thereof fmm debts and nr.her claim provn hie against her est under the sniri act.

and ia the of Keptemijer. 19.Tr. 1(1 am. a- T.e U. Cmr; of the s.nd dl-tric', is -r neanng the wht-n and of bank: no' an wr.r: persons calls, if any tl.i uhv of 'he vii.l to' Da'ed.

'he B-nnuh i.f the 4'h day of A PERCY (i CUT KES O-tr MAX KOtlV Huitlc-nnt ls hereby given 'that on bankrupt, and that the first mee'inv of 1 will be he'd a the Post ee I I -Z 1 on August 17, 1937. at 10 30 a which time (hp creditors tuny prove their claim', appoint a tru-t the bankrupt, and train ac business ns may properly come bcfi meeting. EUGENE F. O'CONNOR. JR.

Refe re. DISSOLUTION NOTICES OF STATE, ss I do hereby certify that ccrtiJici'e of d.ssolu: ion qjj AURrCE-LINDER INC. has been Iid in this 'his d.iv and It appears therrfrnm fnrprir.T Ion h.ts complied With sprt.nn ene hundred and five of the Stock Co: p. r.i 1 L.iw and tha' is di.ol-.ed Given in duplicate under my ha rid ard official spal of ih Ucparl'in'in of State, nt the Cl'y of fSral) this tcn: y-six'h nf j.ilv one thousand n.ne liiyi: cd ui.d tlnrty-spven EDWARD J. FI.YNN ficrp'arv nf S'Ht.

Rv noitlS I. SYR IVpu'y Scrr'ary af Mrs. J. F. MeKenna Left All to Family Husband Gels One-thirtl in Will SI for Schacht Widow Matlel MeKenna.

who died in her residence, 109 Joralemon on June 6, left an estate of more than $20,000 real and personal property, according to the will filed today with Surrogate WIngate. One-third of the total estate, Mrs. MeKenna left in trust for her husband, John of the same address. At his death, the principal goes to their daughter, Jeannctte Bohnotal of Ridgewood, N. J.

To her brother, Harry Hoenlg, of 221-35 Edmore Queens Village, she left $1,250, and to her niece, Dorothy Hopnig of the same address. player-piano. Her brother, John Hoenig. of 1497 Lexington Manhattan, she left $250. The daughter, Jeannette, was left all her mother's Jewelry and the residue in trust until the death of her father when she will receive the principal.

Mary Scully Left All to Kin Majv Scully of 660 Eastern Parkway, who died at 231 Sterling St. on July 12, left more than $20,000 personal property. She left her jewelry to the children of her niece. Lily Brady Walsh, of the Sterling St. address.

The children are not named in the probate petition. The residue sne it-it in trust ior ner sLsiers, Ko.se M. t-itier ana i scuiiy. ootn ot bbu eastern Paris At their death, the principal is to be divided among a nephew. Alex Brady, whose address Is not given; Thomas Brady of Chicago, a nephew; the niece, Lily Brady Walsh, who are to get one-fourth each, and the children of Lily Brady Walsh, who are to share one-fourth.

Elizabeth A. OiHer of 624 Wil-loughby who died at the Swedish Hospital on July 24, left $15,300 real and $17,800 personal property to her children, John B. Frost and Lizzie W. Julien, both of the Willoughby Ave. address, and Emily V.

Ward of Winsted, Conn. Julia V. Conlon of 677' a Leonard who died at Baldwin oh July 26, left $14,000 real and $800 personal property. After bequeathing her niece, Margaret L. Gaffney, of the Leonard St.

addres.s a life interest in Quigley Beach, her Baldwin property. Mrs. Conlon divided the entire estate among her sons, William W. and Richard of the Leonard St. address, and Francis M.

of 170 Java and her grandson, Walter also of 170 Java St. Leaves $11,000 to Widow Nathan Povill of 357 Madison who died on July 26, left his estire estae of more than $10,000 real and personal property to his widow. Rase, of the same address. William Watson Wann, who died his residence. 2056 Ocean on July 21, left his entire estate of more than 500 and less than $1,000 There's nothinfl ouite like Cuticura for relieving ujrly, distressing akin conditions of external origin soothing irritation and helping nature improve skin texture and momh, radiant rnmpleiion- Pt'BLlC NOTICES PUBLI NOTICE STATF OP NEW OHK DEPARTMENT of Conservation, Water Power and Control In the matter nf 'hr application ol BUCKMIN3TKR ES'I ATES, INC.

Notice: is hereby given that, pursuant to Section 521 -a. Article. XI of the Conservation Law, the Water IJo and Control Commission will meet in Stat Oifice Building, Centre and Worth Streets, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, on the 12th day of August. 1937, ut 2 00 clock. Daylight Saving lime, in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of hearing ail person, waterworks corporations municipal corporations or other civil divisions of the State of New York that may affected by the execution of the pians of Buckmmsler Estates.

involving the installation rind operation of a well 8 inches in diamet and about 100 feet deep on proper! at 1713 Church Avenue. Brooklyn. Kings County, the pumping of water therefrom at a rac not in excess of 150 gallons per minute, for the purpose of air-conditioning and cooling at, the site, and the return of the water to the ground, plans for which have been filed with the Water Power and Control Commission, Rt its office at 80 Centre New York. N. where the same are open for public insplion: and for the purpose nf determining whether f.ald plans are Justified bv public necessity, whether they provide for the proper and safe con- I I ESTABLISHED U.S." (r1 Cf0 If if FAMOUS h-J- ft I a i) l.f FOR LONG, SAFE If fr-Cr0' Ml MMl I SUCH fl ufl A LOW PRICE ALL lp 41 1 1 1 iWW! AMERICA CAN AF- ffl if I IF FORD TO BUY IT.

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