The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1035 Woman Links Lchrcnkrauss Charter Group Cheering Throngs Hail Queen of the Air 'Attorney Sues TAKES OATH FOR BENCH Meets to Speed Issue to Polls Colleagues for Park Case Fee Aide to Fraud M2 Induced to Exchange Will Seek to Lav Mca W. S. Shorenstein Claims Two Plotted Against Him in Palisades Suit i County Clerk John N. Harmarf (left) swearing in Peter Brancato Sworn Into Office Here 1 I If I I i mm fS 3 if As County Judge Family and Frirntls Soe Ceremony Will Take Place of McLaughlin Ppter .7 RrnncBti was swnm in as county Judge today by County Clerk John Harman. His induction will follow on Iriday.

Judge Brancato was designated by Governor Lehman to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Alonzo G. McLaughlin to the Supreme Court bench. The ceremony this morning in the county clerk's office was witness ed by members Judge Brancato's family and a number of his friends and associates. Among them were: Mrs. Madeline Brancato, his mother; Mrs.

May Brancato, ills wife; a daughter, Madeline; Kenneth F. Sutherland. Democratic Leader of the 16th A. Mrs. Minnie Wright, co leader; Assistant District Attorney William Klcinman; John Gray, clerk and Joseph O.

Saunders, deputy clerk of the county court. Bizarre charges and countercharges, Involving the Commlssion ers of Palisades Interstate Park, are set forth in a suit for $50,000 damages brought by William S. Shoren 1 stein, Stone Ave. lawyer, aualnst Florence J. Sullivan and George Thompson, also lawyers, of Manhattan.

Shorenstein alleges in the complaint submitted to Justice Charles J. Dodd in Brooklyn Supreme Court that Sullivan, who was attorney of record, engaged him as associate counsel for 25 claimants in Rockland County condemnation proceedings, Shorenstein to get 7', i percent of any awards or settlements and to kick back one third of his fee to Subsequently Sullivan got Thompson in as associate counsel and Shorenstein alleges that the two "conspired" to get his cut of the case, told the clients unkind stories about him and finally the claimants cancelled his retainer. Hired to Get Hearing I Sullivan's amended answer alleges that Shorenstein was hired only for the purpose of getting before Governor Lehman serious charges against the Palisades Commissioners andgctting a hearing on the charges, because, Sullivan alleged, "a a former public official I know that subordinate officials block charges against public officials from getting before the Governor." It is charged against Shorenstein that he not only failed to obtain an executive hearing' on the charges against the condemnation commissioners that weer handed to him and signed by the claimants, but that he substituted charges which he wrote himself and about which he did' not fully apprise Sullivan or the claimants. In his answer Sullivan states that If within 30 days Shorenstein will get that hearing he was hired to get, his retainer will remain in force. The papers filed ln court alleges that the grievance against the condemnation commissioners was that they were resorting to illegal methods to deprive claimants of their just and fair compensation for the lands to be taken for park purposes.

Two 'Hired Killers' Sent to Sing Sing Two youths of 19 and 20, branded by County Judge Algernon I. Nova as "a couple of killers who commit murder for hire," were sentenced to 10 to 20 years each in Sing Sing today on a conviction for first degree assault. They were Rosarlo Palmed, 19. of 208 Grand known to the underworld as "Sally," and Ernest Ru polo, 20, of 2150 E. 1st known as the Hawk." They were convicted of firing 12 bullets at William Gallo, 26, of 45 Wither last Sept.

20, in a gang war. Gallo stopped three of the bullets, but lived to tell the tale ln court. Judge Nova denounced the two men bitterly when they appeared for sentence today. "You are Just two young murderers," he said. "When you left your victim you thought he was dead." Newark Paper Ready To Arbitrate Strike urr Before Public in Fall Reform Pushed The first meeting ol the newly Jpslgnated nine charter revision commission was called lor 5 (o'clock this afternoon by Thomas D.

Thacher. its chairman. Preliminary organization plans will be discussed. Mr. Thacher indicated.

"Wc are going to make every effort to submit a charter to the people this Pall," Mr. Thacher said. Added to the expectation of a new charter by Fall, it was indicated today that the Fearon constitutional amendment for reorganization of county government will also be submitted for ratification at that time. Action Tomorrow The county government measure, passed by the 1934 legislature and the 1935 Senate, will be pushed through the new Assembly tomorrow morning, Speaker Steingut said today. The next step is submission to the electorate.

The Fearon amendment will give the City of New Yorlc authority to abolish offices of any county officer, other than judges, District Attorneys and county clerks, by local la7. It gives the city the authority to consolidate functions of these offices and eliminate sinecures which for decades have been a rich source of political patronage. Economies Planned The new charter Is aimed to produce similar economies In the administration of municipal offices through elimination of duplicated services. There Is a strong possibility that a centralized department of public works will be set up to co ordinate construction and maintenance operations In the five boroughs. This Is In line with Mayor LaGuardia's theories.

Cop Suspended; Seek Divorce Continued from Page 1 Oct. 17, 1925, and by whom he has two children. While living with Miss Callahan, Sullivan said, Schultz visited his legal wife every two weeks and gave her $40 of his pay. On June 10, Miss Callahan's mother, Mrs. Anne Callahan of 61 40 159th Flushing, received a letter, purpoting to be from her daughter.

It read: "Dear Mother: I suppose everybody is worried about m. Everything is over and I am feeling fine but the baby, which would have been a girl, died at birth. I am getting the best of care so don't worry about me. Tell Fcank not to let the police know anything about this on account of Will (a brother). I will be home in a few days.

Lovingly, "FLORENCE." Forgery Admitted This Is one of the letters which, Sullivan says, Schultz admitted he forged. Miss Callahan's family, not hearing from her during the Christmas holidays, took the letters to the police on Jan. 8. A close check Indicated that they were in Schultzs handwriting. Sullivan said.

Schultzz told his superiors when questioned, Sullivan said, that he was not married to Miss Callahan and that a octor and nurse had treated her at the Crocheron Ave. apartment on the day of her disappearance. After the treatment, Schultz is quoted as saying, he drove her to a store where she wanted to shop, and never saw her again. senmz. a lortner cnauneur, was Associated Press.

Photo Amelia Earhart, who completed the first solo flight from Hawaii to California in 18 hours and 16 minutes, is shown as she emerged from the cockpit of her plane at the Oakland Airport to receive a bouquet of roses and the plaudits of the crowd. (Above) part of the cheering multitude swarming about the plane as it was moved into its hangar. Sleep First Goal, Then Flight To Capital for Miss Earhart Three $100,000 Wills Filed Here By Tax Appraiser Donurllan to Widow 1 im Miare Estates in the $100,000 class were left by three prominent Brooklyn residents, according to the appraisals filed today by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David Soden. John J. Donnellan, former vice president of the Standard Johnson I Coin Company, who died Dec.

29. 1933, bequeathed an estate of $216. 505 gross and $73,031 net entirely to his widow, Isabelle, who lives at 125 Westminster Road. The difference between the gross and net values Is accounted for in most part by debts of $51,247 and mortgages on his real property amounting to $89,510. McRoberU Estate An estate of $170,406 gross and $135,331 net was left by William John McRoberts, former Republican i I Assemblyman from the 9th A.

head of the shipping company that bears his name, and private detec tive. His three ons, Carl. Frank and James, are given equal shares in the W. J. McRoberts Detective Agency, which is valued at a daughter, Elizabeth Baldwin, receives $10,000 and the residue is given In trust to the widow, Catherine, who lives at 6663 Sedgwick Place.

McRoberts died Sept. 25, 1933. In appraisal places the value of the estate of Michael Cooper, pioneer bathrobe manufacturer, at $131,605 gross and $79,169 net. Cooper, who lived at 234 74th died May 15, 1933. The will provides that 40 percent of the estate be given in trust to his widow, Jennie, and 60 percent, to his daughter, Lucy.

Wedded 70 Years, Mrs. Mullins Dies A marriage union of 70 years was parted by death yesterday, when Mrs. Margaret E. Mullins. 87, wife of John C.

Mullins, secretary and treasurer of the memorial committee of the Kings County O. A. died at her home, 197 Monroe St. The death of Mrs. Mullins followed just two days after the 70th anniversary of her marriage.

She was a Williamsburg belle when she married John C. Mullins, printer, and one of the oldest members of Big Six Typographical Union. Mr. Mullins Is also prominent In Masonic affairs. Mrs.

Mullins was a member of Stella Chapter, O. E. and was probably the oldest mem G. J. Wendelkern George J.

Wendelkerm. 61, of 1336 Pacific treasurer of the textile firm of J. W. Goddard Son, died today ln his home after a brief illness. He was born in New York City and lived in Brooklyn 30 years.

He was with his firm for 35 Estale Left M'Robert! i LOST AND FOUND Lost and Pound AdTrttiemrnri nt tht week will raoeated here each SamrdaT touseled headed aviatrix late last night when she left the Union Air Terminal at Burbank, forced because of bad westher reports to cancel for th3 time being, at least, her trip to the nation's capital. Airport officials poured gasoline Into the plane's tanks, serviced It completely and awaited either Miss Earhart's reappearance at the field or further directions. The blonde Amilia cruised down to Los Angeles frrm Oakland yesterday in 3 nours and 7 minutes, hoping to And frtvorable weather conditions to continue by the Southern route on to Washington. Mortgage for Stock, Matron Tells Jurors The Brooklyn Federal Court mall frauds prosecifflon resulting from the $30,000,000 collapse of the House of Lchrenkrauss went into its third week today before Judge Clarence Oateton. with Assistant Federal Attorney James G.

Scilleppl adducing a mass of testimony from appraisers concerning properties against which a succession of mortgages, exceeding their value, were sold the public. Several "victims" who bought such mortgages were also called to the stand. One, Mrs. Mary Harer, 420 7th was excused with a couple of perfunctory questions after she had given her age as 90. Accused by Woman It took the testimony of another alleged victim, Mrs.

Anne Koettlg, 1394 Bushwick to arouse the jury from its growing boredom. She had a $5,250 5'i percent first mortgage that was ln default on Nov. 13 1933 A salesman named Forbes, she testified, induced her to exchange it for $5,000 of preferred stock of Lehrenkrauss Corporation. She said that she was unable to understand how the House of Lehrenkrauss could pay 6 percent interest on the stock, yet fall to pay the lower rate on Its guaranteed mortgage. Aided by Fortune Forbes, she stated, then told her that the stock Interest' payment rate had been maue posMuie uy a now tUllt' Ul v.

krnuss. Besides Julius Lehrenkrauss, who was head of the firm, the defendants arc his son, J. Lester M. Leh renkrauss; his nephew, cnarie.v, two junior partners, Herman Rlchter and John Kaiser, and the sales manager of a $1,600,000 issue of the stock, James F. Fradkln.

It 0W 1 EA I PORK I I IWt Sin A i. Quicker KeliW Iwmum It DISSOLVES la witer. rucha itomich ready sHf Rebel line 1897 end Triel i Proof. JSC Bell ahs Vh fOR INDIGESTION IVJh4 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals THANKS to the fair maidens of Oer rltuen Beach lor their Christmas card! and gifts. Kenneth and Sylvester of Bachelor Hall.

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY of Pilgrim Congregational Church meets Monday evening. Children Irora 14 to 18 are invited to attend. THE SHAMROCK CLUB will hold a dinner for the installation of their officers or Jan: 19. at Little's Restaurant, THE SORORITY Gamma wag established lately, of which Nancy Mullen was elected pifMdrnt and Alice Fitzstm mons vice president. WANTED Information whereabouts Herbert Vincent KauHner Kins, formerly Brooklyn, Chicago.

Communicate D. King. 1238 E. 31st St. Brooklyn.

WHERFABOU TS of HrnrT" Molman. ho lived Weirfleid Brook, yn: formerly worked at F'lngii Court Communicate. 98 Clermont A'. (. Brooklyn.

Lost jnrl Found 19 BANKBOOK Lost; No. 55893. Payment stopped, linaer pieRse return to tht Brcvoott Sawus Bank of Brooklyn, BANK BOOK No 7 1 03 of the FtlU Ion 8avings Bank. Psyment has been stopped Please return to ban. Flatbusti and C'ntoii Aves.

BANKBOOK Lost; No. 414M, of tha Greater Near York Sam, as Bank. Pavment lias been stopned. Please, jeluin to lh bank at 128 church Ave. CAT Lost lone hi7f sian; neuter: 5 yea: old.

liberal reward Freeport 6161. CERTIFICATE Lost No. SS. Frankll Insurance aar! ofe rti Harry o. Keaner.

i CERTIFICATE Los' No ItiMininre Carolln rf'srntd. o. Kerne Bmnkly. l. COACH Lost i ininits; limn 2ni' i litKity.

s.ck.y turn. blai trlm fi need. Pic ise re COLLIE Lo NnveimK tan back, white 1 rraie; orea.t. if rewtuti soil 2 1X5 ne St. INber DOO Lost; li him It HiaiKiiiKS on Often a answers name "Rags." rr none MAnsfleld 6 3 ttrir; Sundav white near Both St Phone AT Vn'" DOU Lost; Brussels ,4 female: reddish brown w.th beard: reward Thvs endou i' m'i GLOVE Lost; ehiici Fia'buM, n' kirk sent lmo, man, 600 E.

21st Si in to door Hl it "fit H': school old. 11. i St. ie evening. Hnlsey St ward wji rln'h; ron herneen Hurl KFY Lost, NimkKwar rh.

IV Siirrlooyx set P. Retv.rcl P'X'KKTHOOK h. Mar lifen.se vicinity P.MHl! NEviiis g. POCKETBOOkI Lost. Million monev keys son St Broadway.

Reward. W. Thomas, 1 3 1 Orean Ave. Kl.NCih Lost: dlamorrt and pearl ring. Woodi mental value Vandrveer St.

nnt home: sPl) 1 Ar.jiews, SiJ RINO Lost; ln vielnltv Hr, ooKlyn 2d rCK caj rlne: L. E. i reward. Baldwin, 1 Sands St. SC.4RPI.s,.

child knitted sea' with fringe. Pleas, "5th St. Ni Tnyiand. rl brown, Payne, 402 tan ravon 'tie S' and STHOI.LEH. Lu: hiiine Mem'v IIiV 'v Hawot 'rnnrt SM 1 1 ii Nov Johnson, WRIST WATCH Us ileceir.ber 9 't id r.Srvrd on '').

Return tn Bolivar, man's: He WHIST WMCH I.o Carlton Theat, nitlit: rr "hcv Sunday one st in 1 ll LOST Oct 5 tn1. "ockulle Cenir. h7r, '4th St I case. i enrre 7ft Telephone 'ho rhoneH no in refeienee i I call a.n' ui.g 8andr horn HEW 772 h'nrir lerrier lire J. Brancato as county Judge.

Woman Interne Hurt In Ambulance Crash A Norwegian Hospital ambulance, responding to a summons to 96th St. and Shore oad, collided at 10 o'clock this morning at 4th Ave. and 60th St. with a car driven by Olin Dunn of 218 (list St. Careening across the street, the ambulance struck the parked car of Herman Sklar of 302 Sackett St.

and turned over. Dr. Eloise Larsen, the woman interne on the ambulance, was slightly Injured, but Arne Waage of 5617 8th the driver, escaped unhurt. Both the ambulance and Dunn's car were badly damaged. Contempt Laid To Bank Head Continued from Page 1 McGoldrlck, Manhattan, on petition of the law firm, of an order temporarily restraining the directors of Prudence Company, from filing a voluntary petition for reorganization of the company under Section 77 of the Bankruptcy Act.

Basis of Charges In asking the contempt adjudication Palmer charged the appeal to Judge McGoldrick was "contumacious and ln contravention of" a pending Brooklyn Federal Court decision on a motion, argued before Judga Mosce wltz Dec. 21, to restrain the Banking Department "from taking any proceedings affecting the Prudence Company until decision" was had on a proceedings which the Banking Department, itself, Instituted for dismissal of the Involuntary 77 reorganization petition. In this proceedings the Banking Department asked dismissal of the Involuntary 77 on allegations it had not been filed In "good faith" and that Prudence Company, having been organized under the State Banking laws, the Federal Court had no Jurisdiction over it. Last Thursday Judge Moscowitz dismissed the "no good faith" contention and, at the request of the Banking Department, adjourned the jurisdictional Issue one week. Feared Heavy Expense Before last Fridav's adiournment argument of counscl brought out tion.

the Prudence Company still would have to be proved insolvent hpfnrp If rnnlH ho rpnrcmnlypH unripr an involuntary 77 petition. Because of the thousands of properties and mortgages which would have to be appraised, It was said, this would take months and entail tremendous expense that the bondholders would have to pay. Edward Endleman, a Prudence Company director, who filed the involuntary 77 as attorney for a group of bondholders, said then he would obviate the delay and expense by calling a meeting of the company's directorate to vote the filing of a voluntary 77 reorgan iza tion Detition Th BontiTia ninrtmnt hoc scheduled fnr tomorrow hefore Su preme Court Justice Steuer in Manhattan a proceedings to make Jus tice McGoldrlck's temporary proscription of the Prudence Company directorate permanent. The State Banking Department took over the Prudence Company on Sept. 29.

The involuntary 77 petition was filed Oct. 24. AUTO RACER. (Bclou) Bill Cummings, brilliant winner of the Indianapolis 500 mile Speed Classic, says: "Any time I'm 'all I know that Camels will give me a 'lift' in energy. I smoke them steadily, too, because Camels will never jangle the nerves." umi, snouiu uuuge ivioscuvwiz; ma N.

Jan. 14 (Pi The miss the "no lurlsriirtion" ennten Los Angeles, Jan. 14 UP) Amelia Earhart Putnam held her air minded public somewhat in the air today as far as her immediate flying plans were concerned. America's "first lady" of the air, travel weary trom her epochal solo flight across inp Pacific on the lonely Honolulu to Cnllfornia stretch, and her leisurely Jaunt down the coast line from Oakland to Los Angeles yesterday made this much known She was "tired." She wanted to take off for Washington, D. C.

She wanted to sleep. This was the last heard of the 9. Tons Arnispfl By Mrs. Al Keich Al Reich, former boxer and confidant of Dr. John F.

(Jafsle) Condon, accompanied his wife, Agnes Reich, to police headquarters in Manhattan, yesterday afternoon, when she appeared before Deputy Commissioner John A. Leach to press a complaint against two pol licemen. Mrs. Reich maintained that on Nov. 27, when she went to Lincoln Hospital to arrange for transfer of a relative.

Patrolmen William C. Clancy and Lester Walsh of the Alexander Ave. station on duty at the hospital, got into an argument with her and became abusive. Since two officers Involved have denied the charges and told their story, it Is expected a cicci sion in the case will be announced soon. I WJlliorvi i ii in ia in cia vy ulna William J.

O'Slira. a ddeCtive. whose brother died a week r.go. died suddenly last nignt at 1ns home, 45 59 48th Woodside, Queens. He i was 38.

He had been brooding over the death of his brother and had pointed to the Police Department in 1 1921 and served overseas during the World war with the 2d Regiment of the Marine Corps. i i appointed to the Police Department I ucl Wluzl July 3, 1928. He met Miss Callahan lces wlU be held Rt the home at 2 In August, 1933, when he was on I tomorrow. Interment will be traffic duty and used to assist her ln Greenwich, on Wednes ln taking her two children, a boy Says Earth's Crust Is Always Vibrating Harvard, Jan. 12 IF) Dr.

L. Don Leet, director of the Harvard University seismograph station, to da; announced that the earth's crust is never still, contrary to all ordinary evidence, but Is constantly vibrating. Six special instruments used to record the intensity and direction of small tremors in the earth are alwavs in motion, Dr. Leet said. FOLO LINDY Yuletide P.

O. Clerk Confesses Robbery Ralph Clcone, 24 year old clerk, confessed in the Manhattan llneim today, according to police, that while working as a supernumerary in the Pennsylvania Station past i office during the Christmas holi davs. he stole a letter containing SI finn in rhprks rnshtd thpm nnrl tnrnt the monev on "nleht life." Cicone, who lives at 2081 2d Manhattan, was arrested at 2d Ave. and 109th last night on a charge of grand larceny made by Attorney Charles M. Rosenthal of 1S01 Broadway, Manhattan, who had mailed the checks to the Trade Bank, 225 W.

34th St. Manhattan, for deposit SALESMAN. (Beou) "I'm a salesman and a steady smoker," reports E. W. Davis.

"I'll say this for Camel's costlier tobaccos they taste better, and they never get on my nerves. And when I'm tired, I enjoy especially the way smoking a Camel revivesm energy!" i now 12 and a girl 8, across the street to school Shortly after they met. according to Sullivan, they took a trip to Binghamton. No Charge Filed Assistant Ciiiel inspector buiiivan said that no charge has been filed agalnst Schultz. but tnat he is "practically in custody," and probably will be charged with neglect of duty.

He also said detectives have been assigned to search the dumps In Nassau and Suffolk Counties and Corona for traces of the missing woman. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals ANYBODY knowlni the whereaboute of Mrs. Sarah Beswlck please get In touch with John Imhof, 1308 Jeflerson Brooklyn. ANY ONE with knowlfdae of Carmen Ortaslc, employment, please communicate with wile. 100 Clermont Brooklyn.

BOYS. 12 18. wishing to loin Veteran Foreign War Military Band, write J. Mc Oulre, 322 Chiton Place. Stale lnatru ment.

age. CHRISTIAN TEACHER would like to get ln touch with camp to accommodate about 50 boy lor Bummer. 18 Fairvicw Place DO YOU PLAY football, baseball and basketball? Join the Blue Eagle Athletic Club. Write, giving nualillcations. 4113 Avenue Brooklyn.

EXCEPTIONAL program for Investing weekly or lump sums explained free. Nol an Insurance plan. Call lor appointment. BEachvlew 2 4550. FOR APPAIR8 OF DISTINCTION CAS.

CARR ORCHESTRA UNIT OF CLAUDE HOPKIN8 42 W. 138th St. EDsecombe 4 341 I GARAGE FOR RENT. Private. Aruyle Road.

BUckminster 2 9082. 404 HELP Brooklyn children; buy tickets and see Colony House Capers. January 25 and 26, Academy of Music. Brooklyn. HENHY GEORGE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE.

211 W. 79th Manhattan. John Dewey, president. Learn why poverty persists amidst progress. IF CLARA LOUISE DOOLEY will get In touch with her cousin.

Alice Dooley. she will hear something to her advantage. IF Dorothy Preuss. Rita Calahan. Marry Reinach, Ida Coheirs.

Marcaret. Fet stone read this, please write to 3 Revere Place. INFORMATION wanted concerning where, ahouts of Adolf Dutch, formerly of Rl Plane Newark. N. Florence Glat en.

20018 1 st Strookly n. JOIN Advocates of America. natlonai civic, patriotic, fraternal order. Dues SI annually. Secretary.

Edward Rles, 271 Wilson Jlrooklyn; "LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD." Joseph Lhnas of Flatbukh selling 1935 Fords at 9th a between 5th and 6th Aves. SOuth 8 1.903. MAE. bt at 1th 9th Saturday evening. February 23, 8:30.

for the Adrians Dinner Dance at Acme Hall. MARTIN. OUS. JUNTE Operators 38. 48 and 63 hid you a Happy New Year.

Don't worry; it's all In fun. MEMBERS WANTED for prominent Flnt bus social and athletic club. Write. Kiv ins qualifications. Blue Eagle AUileilc Club.

lo75 Hendnckson Brooklyn. MF.RCHANTS I.et me you Rum lie customers with a sensible, new Idea: wholesale, retail. write Buret). 1193 Bedloid Ave. MrT AND MR8 McAULEYceebrBted I their weridin anniversary at their home.

Saturday evening, with many of 'heir friends. MHS FAhi.YwTLSO?P SEAL. Lefferts Place, wishes her friends a happy, prosperous New Year. Now 258 Hancock Street. OPERATOR 82.

assigned to M. G. Jan! 20 to 24. report results to 9 through usual channels. O.

27 released Jan. 19. ORCHESTRA. A l. six piece or lamer, with vocalist, upen for any encasement fall after 6 p.m.

weekdays. MIdwood 10163. REPUBLICANS Interested In making more progressive and liberal the Republican pany? Communicate with Louis lleydeman, J70 Ovington Brooklyn POSE MORRIS, who was in Us Ar.celes i in April. 19 4. at Corona Apartmrnts.

please call Winn.e. SHore Road 5 1276, LESMAN. drive, share expenses: leave eh. IS; contact hotels Sullivan. luchess and counties.

Ant 562 W. 164tllSI.N. Y. C. A.

SWANDA. please communicate with I. B. Adams immediately, very important o.essage from brother mil night of December 24 lour sisters, urioget. ather ne urmr.

winnren wuigiey. county SIiko Ireland; last in Brooklyn. Write Mrs Wm. A. Anken, 5th Huntington S'a tlon, L.

I. BINGERS Join Brooklyn Olee Club; college men. directed by Thurston Noe. Dues IS cents month. Tor Information, Roger E.

Oesswem, BUckminster 2 5362. years. He leaves his ile, Annie L. been under treatment or a physi Wendelkern, and a daughter, Ruth clan. He is survived by his wife K.

Wendelkern. Services will be and three children. O'Shea was ap held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Interment will be private ln Ken mco Cemetery.

Morning Ledger today announced acceptance of an offer by a joint committee Of the Essex Trades Council and the Allied Printing Trades Council to arbitrate the strike of 44 editorial employes of the paper. The statement said that the Newark Newspaper Guild also had accepted the arbitration porposal, but the Guild itself, through its president and strike chairman, Emmet Crozier, denied this. Commonwealth Fund Spends $1,172,000 The Commonwealth Fund, of which Edward S. Harkness is Dresi rfpnl rnnnrtsH IKlnrHal' thnt In 1934 it extended "1.720 otin for nhil anthropic promotion of public health, medical education and re 1 search, development of rural hospl tals, mental hygiene, legal research and miscellaneous activities. A contribution of $100,000 to family welfare agencies for emergency relief in New York City was included.

f1 V.AW..V. Ill SCIENTIST. (Above) SaysR. F. Mann: "I picked Camels years ago.

I like their flavor better the longer I smoke them. And Camels don't upset my nerves." 1 a 1 THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK CHARTERED 1827 OLDEST SAVINGS BANK ON LONG ISLAND Resources over 110 Million Dollars CORNER OF CLINTON AND PIERREPONT STREETS. IN TBI lOIOtCB BALL DIST1ICT Boulevard. Aha 4 o..