The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

For Classified Ad Rendu BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 17 Deaths C. H. Young Estate Ramsay MacDonald Passes; Empire Mourns Ex-Premier Walter Sullivan, Noted Yachtsman Dies of Pneumonia at 58 Was Recorder for the L. I. Racing Association Walter Shear Sullivan, yachtsman and considered one of the leading authorities on racing on Long Island Sound, died yesterday of pneumonia in Morrisiana Hospital, the Bronx.

He was 58 and lived at 4134 Park Manhattan. Mr. Sullivan's appearance on the Sound each year was the signal for the official start of the yachting season. Two years ago he was named recorder of Yacht Racing Association of Long Island Sound. He was preesnt at each title race to assist the committees.

He was a member of the North American Yacht and Rowing Association, the Cruising Club of America and the Harlem Yacht Club. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, the Bronx, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Deatfts HALLEY Suddenly on November 3, at Seattle, Washington, WILLIAM B.

HALLEY, beloved son of Patrick and the late Mary B. Halley, brother of Mary B. Stoll, Nora Edwards, Margaret Simon, Patrick and Michael. Funeral from 100 Windsor PI. on Thursday, November 11, at 10 a.m.

Requiem mass at Holy Name R. C. Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, KELLY THOMAS of 7119 10th Avenue, beloved son of the late Thomas and Margaret, brother of Charlotte Scheidecker, Margaret Hagen, Mary Lanzano, Anna C. Brown, Theresa Thole and Clara Schlogl of Redwood, California. Reposing at E.

C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, until solemn requiem mass at St. Ephrem's R. C. ChUTch, 75th Street and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Thursday, 10 a.m.

KINSLEY JAMES, on November 9, 1937, at his residence, 21 Sterling Place, 11-year-old son of Thomas and Bridget. Brother of Mary and Eileen. Solemn requiem mass St. Augustine R. C.

Church, Friday, at 9:15 a.m. HEART VICTIM tiajiafa 1 Leonard Cassassa Services Are Held Freeport Youth Died After Operation Was Sophomore at Notre Dame Special to The Eagle Freeport, Nov. 10 The Rev. John Cavanaugh of Notre Dame University attended a solemn high requiem mass yesterday at the Church of the Holy Redeemer for Leonard Francis Cassassa, a sophomore at Notre Dame University, who died Friday at South Bend, following an operation for appendicitis. Cassassa was 19 and was a member of the National Honor Society at Freeport High School.

Members of that society were pallbearers. Superintendent of Schools John W. Dodd and M. M. Mansperger, principal of the high school, also wer: present.

The mass was sung by the Rev. John J. Mahon, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Martin Daly and the Rev. John J.

Madden. Leonard Cassassa was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cassassa. Burial was In St.

Brigld's Cemetery, Westbury. Rose to Heights From Humble Beginnings in a Scotch Village overwhelmingly, humiliatingly, defeated for re-election. He took it quietly as part of the price for following the dictates of his Scot's conscience and four years later he came back. Became Prime Minister Soon he was leader of his party again, and when Labor formed Its first government in January, 1924, he, naturally, became Prime Minister. He did not have a majority, but ruled with the support of the Liberals.

In October, 1924, he was defeated, largely because of dissension over policy toward Soviet Rus II I (i 1 I Blossfield, W. Sr. McPadden, Bluemer, Llllle Margaret Brennan, William McGrail, Maria Burns, rrank J. McPartland, P. V.

Catherine Merschoff, Julia Cornell, Rachel A. Murphy, Ruth B. Crawford, W. E. Neger.Magdalena Darling, Bertha PeUetier, George Davis, M.

Alice Petri, Alexander De Marrais, A. J. Phelan, Elizabeth Donohue, Joseph Platte, Henry Dudolre, Caroline Relyea, Susan A. Edwards, MargaretSommer, Ana H. Halley, William Steuben, Claus Kelly, Thomas J.

Vis, John Kinsley, James Voshell, S. H. Lunny, Daniel Wert, Albert E. Macdonald, Olivia Whitney, Lucinda Malone, William BLOSSFIELD On November 7, 1937. WALTER G.

husband of tlia lat Josephine M. Delay; beloved father of Walter G. Charles E. and Eugene P. Funeral from his residence, 874 E.

26th on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church at 10 o'clock. BLUEMER LJLLIE M. beloved daughter of Elizabeth and the late George W. Bluemer, and sister of Elsie Steffens and Harry Blue mer. After a lingering illness ht 280 Fulton Street.

Funeral services Friday, 2 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, Henry Street. Boston Transcript please copy, BRENNAN On Monday, Novem ber 8, 1937, at his residence, WILLIAM, beloved hasband of Sabina and brother of Toward, Harold Brennan and Mrs. Hazel Grady. Funeral on Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the James A.

Madden Funeral Home; thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BURNS On November 9, 1937, FRANK beloved husband of Mary E. (nee Prendergast) and father of VQlette M.

Ward R. and Ave M. Burns. Funeral from his residence, 404 8th Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Saviour's R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. In-. terment private. CLAVIN CATHERINE T.

(nee McNally), of 148 Lincoln Place, beloved wife of William dear sister of John G. and Peter McNally and Mrs. Susan Olsen. Requiem mass St. Augustine R.

C. Church, Thursday, November 11, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CORNELL RACHEL on November 9, beloved wife of Joseph nisther of Harry sister of Mar-Ka'ret Dargan and Mamie Living ston. Funeral from Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Jamaica. Requiem mass Blessed Sacrament R. C. Chunh, Friday, 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CRAWFORD On Tuesday, November 9, 1937, at his home. 137 Joralemon Street, WILLIAM E. CRAWFORD. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Leflerts Place, Thursday, at 2 p.m. Interment private.

DARLING BERTHA, suddenly, November 8, 1937, beloved mother of Edna B. Darling. Services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

DAVIS On Tuesday, November 9. 1937, M. ALICE DAVIS of 475 Washington beloved aunt of Ralph W. Pittman. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts Place on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Interment Utlca, N. Y. DE MARRAIS Suddenly, on Sunday, November 7, 1937, ARTHUR J. DE MARRAIS, attached to the 88th Precinct, N. Y.

P. beloved husband of Catherine, devoted father of Mary, Rita, Dorothea, Gerard and Joan; loving son of Mary and Arthur, brother of Helen, Grace, Josephine and Edward De Marrais. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Thursday, November 11, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DONOHUE On November 9, JO SEPH, dear uncle of Edward, James and John Donohue, at his home, 1004 Nostrand Avenue. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Ignatius R. C. Church, Rogers Avenue and Crown Street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

DUDOIRE On November 8, 1937, at her residence, 97 West Lakeside Drive, Baldwin, CAROLINE DU-DOIRL. formerly of Brooklyn, New York; beloved mother of Henry, Mrs. Caroline Maier, the late Albert and George Dudoire. Requiem high mass at St. Christopher's Church, Baldwin, Long Island, on Thursday, 10 a.m.

EDWARDS On November 8, 1937, MARGARET, beloved wife of James J. and mother of John William J. and Cathleen Malone, sister of Seargent Michael and Thomas Rouse and Mrs. James Morrison. Funeral from her home, 46 Berkeley Place, Thursday, 10:15 a.m.; thence to St.

Augustine's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. HENRY McCADDlN.Inc. 24 Serenth Arenua An intelligent 24-hour service that guides sanely and with due consideration.

Experienced male and female assistants. Private chapels Cemetery charges not included in $150 complete funerals. NErini 8-8912 VITAL NOTICES (Acknovit-figments, Births, Condolences, Confirmation, Deaths, Engagements. Marriages, Masses, Memoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P. M.

for publication the jolloitiina day or from 8 A. M. to 1 P.M. (11 A. M.

on Saturdays) for puhlicatton in tht next evailablt edition of the same day's paper. The Vital No-lift rate is 90 cents per lint. MAin 4-0000 Shared by Kin Head of Produce Firm Left More Than $10,000 Son Gets 40-Aere Farm Riverhead, I Nov. 10 Chaun- cey Young of Riverhead, president of the Long Island Produce and Fertilizer Company and for merly one of the best-known farm ers in this vicinity, who died on Oct. 31, left an estate valued at more than $10,000, according to his will, filed for probate today with Surrogate Robert S.

Pelletrau here. The Young residence on Grifflng Ave. and the household furniture are left to his widow, Mrs. Florence Young. A son, Carl C.

Young, receives a 40-acre farm at Roanoke, L. property at Middle Road, also in Riverhead, and all the common stock of the produce company owned by his father. Residue Divided All the preferred stock owned by the father is left to Carl and to three daughters of the elder Mr. Young, Lena Warner, Velma Stras-ser and Reba Vojvoda, with the provision that all of the income shall to the wndow during her lifetime. The residuary estate is divided equally among the widow and the three daughters.

The will of James E. Foster of Southampton disposes of an estate valued at more than $20,000. He left $500 to the American Bible Society Manhattan and $1,000 to the Southampton Cemetery Asoclatlon. After several bequests to relatives, the residue goes equally to two cousins, Shirley M. and Carlos F.

Hunt of Pawtucket, R. I. C'arlin Estate Catherine Carlln of Brightwaters, who died on Oct. 14, left an estate valued at more than $10,000. Bequests Included $250 each to the Visitation Convent in Bay Ridge.

Brooklyn, and the St. Vincent de Paul Society in Brooklyn. The residue goes to a sister, Genevieve Oliver, and three brothers, Joseph Harry V. and Frank Carlin. Mrs.

Arabella F. Newins of Islip, who died on Oct. 25, left an estate valued at more than $9,000. Bequests included $1,000 to the Methodist Episcopal Church in Islip, $300 the Oakwood Cemetery Association and $250 each to two employes, Annie Williams and Sadie O'Neill. The residue goes to a daughter, Florence N.

Raynor, and three sons, Damon Harry H. and Spencer Newins. Tom D. Cochrane, Picture Executive Tom D. Cochrane, general manager in the Orient for Paramount Pictures, and long well known in the motion picture field, died yesterday In St.

Luke's Hospital of a paralytic stroke. He arrived here three weeks ago from Toklo where he made his home. He was 68. His brother, Robert H. Cochrane, is president of Universal Pictures and another brother.

P. D. Cochrane, is secretary of the company. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Columbus Circle Chapel, 43 W.

60th Manhattan. Mr. Cochrane produced Carl Laemle's first moving picture, a film called "Hiawatha," in 1909. NOTICE TO CONTACTOR GENERAL INSTRtJCTIONS TO BIDPEP8 TO BB tor or sup plies TO BE FURNISHED TO THE r-ITV OF NEW YORK. Tha parson or persona maklnj ft bid for any service, worn, materials or suppiiea tor Tha City of New Yorli or for any of its departments, bureaua or offirei.

shall furnish tha same In 1 sealed envelope. Indorsed with tha title of the supplies, materials, wri or servtca for which tha is made, with his or their name or namca and the date ot presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of tha tiepar'm'nt. at his or Its office, on or before the date and hour named In tha advertisement for the same, at which tioie and place the bids will be publicly opened bv the President of tha Board or head of Department and read, and the award nf. the contract made accordliin to law as thereafter as practicable Each bid shall contain tha nam and place of residence of tha person makin the bid and the names of all peranns Interested with turn therein, and If no other ppf-nn be- so interested it shall distinctly th.it fuct, also thitt It Is made with, nut tmv connect inn with anv oilier porsnri miik'tiii a bid lor the snine purpii.se. and is In all rppeds fair and without nr fraud, i' mi 'hat no member of Is a Bnsrd of A diTmen.

hrurt of a rlurf of 1 burt'HU. deputy thereof or clerk iheten, nr other ofllcer or employee of The of New York. Is, shall tip or become 'crested riirectlv or indit ert hi conl 1 par's, partner, sloekholder, sure'y or otherwise in or in 'he performance nf 'he eon'ract or in the supplies, work nr hu-lness 'o which it or any portion nf the profits the'enf The b.d mil' be verllled ov the oittll in writing of the party or parties the tlmt the several niatters s'ated therein ata in all respects true No bid shall be considered unless, aj a condition precedent, to the reception nr consideration of such h.d tt be accompanied bv a certified check upon one ot tha ate or oanKs or trust companies Jhe City nf New York, or a check of nr rotnnar.v lamed by a l''T authored thereof, drawn to the order nf the cr money nr rporste s-nck or cert'flea-es of mdeb'ed- ness nf any na'ure issued by city nf Nets- V.Tk. which the Cotr.p' shiT anprnve as of eqi.n; v.t!ue vsi'h 'h security reo'i red 'n the Brl'cit. enier.t to 'l a of not 'l-'ep p.nr tnn-a Iti.i".

percent'ini rt bond required as In Set of the C.rea'er New cl.ar'er A 1 bids -r supp les nntt he submitted Itl The eer'lf'ed ehe.lt nr m'Utcy should not be Inclosed in the erveVpp nsnt.imuil the old. but shnuid be ijiriiicd in a tepurve envelope addres.cd tn the head of the Department, Pre-ldei-t nr Board nr submitted personally upon the presenta-1 tion nf the h.d. For particulars as to the rtuantltv and nf the suppl es or lite nature and exlcnt nf the work reference must be mad to the specifications, schedules, p'ans. e'e on (: In the said office of the President, Bosrd or Department No bid shall ba aciep(ert from or contract awarded to any rerson who in arrea-s to The Cl'v of New Ynrk upon debt nr contrsrt. or who is a defaulter, as sure'v or otherwise, upon anv obligation to tha City The enntrartj roust he for serrate' 1.

The right Is reserved to e.irb on 10 relect all bids If It is denned VI Is l.ir the liferest of Ihe cltv so to An Bidders write nut 'he imemr, of i hln" ln addition to inserting thaasma In flcures Bidders are requested to mine the4r ds UOOn th hlani, Inrm, ri ntahfd bv the rl, a copv Of which. 'h the prnper envelnpe in which to Inclose 'he hid. together with a copv of the contract. Including the specifications, ln the Inrm approved by the Corpors'ton Counsel, csn he ob'ained upon application therefor st tha office of the Department for which tha wortt Is to he dnoe or the services are be furi't he i V'ns and drawing of construction wo-, o1 is ba seen trVte. In Bad Health, Sought Rest on a Vacation Trip to So.

America Continued from Page 1 Britain for burial at Lossiemouth, Scotland, his birthplace. There, in the little fishing village overlooking Moray Firth, which he loved and which ostracized him for years as a pacifist-traitor he will lie beside the wife whom he had mourned deeply for 26 years. She died In 1911. MacDonald, seeking rest In a cruise to South America, died of heart disease last night while, In London, political leaders were attending the annual Lord Mayor's banquet. It was at this banquet, a year ago last night, that MacDonald collapsed in his chair while his successor In the Prime Ministry, the present Earl Baldwin of Bewdley, was speaking.

The few details that came from the liner said that MacDonald's end was peaceful. It was not expected, but it came as no great surprise. Retired Last May For many months MacDonald, who was 71, had been deeply depressed. After turning over his Prime Ministry to Baldwin in 1935, MacDonald had served as Lord President of the Council. Last May, when Baldwin retired, MacDonald left public life.

His death was of no political Importance and it was as an elder statesman that he was mourned. He continued in a sort of shadow leadership of the National Labor party a handful of right wing labor men who support the coalition government and are regarded as bitter enemies by labor party men generally. It was even predicted that this party would not long survive him and that his own son, Malcolm, who Is Minister for the Dominions In the Cabinet, might soon turn conservative. MacDonald's eyesight had been bad for some years. He had over worked all his life.

He was convinced himself that he was going blind, after several operations which partly because he resumed work too soon were not entirely successful. Thought He Was a Failure At the time he left home a week ago for his cruise MacDonald was regarded by many of his friends as broken-hearted. That he was depressed was obvious. But many of his friends thought he regarded his life a failure. His medical advisers had strongly recommended the South American cruise in hope that new scenes would restore his happiness.

MacDonald was accompanied by his youngest daughter. Sheila. His son, Malcolm, the Dominions Sec retary was in Brussels attending the Far Eastern Conference. An other son, Alastair, is traveling in the north of England. The only one of his children at MacDonald's home In the Hampstead district, was his favorite daughter, Ishbel.

She received late last night a radiogram from Sheila. MacDonald's son-in-law, Dr. James MacKinnon, received a radiogram, too. Ishbel States Her Loss MacKinnon is the husband of Joan MacDonald, MacDonald's sec ond daughter Ishbel MacDonald, long closely associated with her father in his m.t' i i tl We haw lost the most loving ana uiiueiManuiUK 01 lauirrs. ThoiiRh he was so strong in pur Ill fill pose, he always urged us to follow our own purposes.

Humble Beginnings "The message said that he died peacefully at 8:45 p.m.," said Dr. MacKinnon. "We assume It was a William Halley, Steamship Captain Capt. William Francis Halley, 39. a native of Brooklyn, died on Thursday following an automobile accident In Richmond Highlands, near Seattle, Wash.

Capt. Halley, who was captain or the Dcllwood of the Alaska Steamship died in the Harbor View Hospital, Seattle. He had been appointed by the U. S. Government as inspector of hulls.

Surviving are his father, Halley of Bay Ridge; three sisters, Mrs. Emil Edwards, Mrs. John Stoll, and Mrs. Eugene Simons; and two brothers, Michael and Patrick Halley Jr. Captain Halley will be burled from the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Stoll, 100 Windsor Place, tomorrow. Coleman Again Head of Baldwin G. O. P. Baldwin, Nov.

10 For the fourth consecutive year Z. Robert Coleman was last night again nominated to head tt. Baldwin Republican Club as president. Others whose names for officer-ships were put before a well attended session of the organization and received without, opposition Included thase of Perry Ryan, William Klrb and Mrs. Mary Bulleter.

for vice presidents; Mrs. Frank Teet.s. trea.s- urer; Fred Westphal, financial sec retary; Joseph Hays, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Johns, recording secretary; Fred Hitcherich, sergeant-at-arms. William Coot, Paul Boggs, Mrs.

Katherine Keller and Mrs. Anna Pausson were named directors for two years. The election is be held at next month's regular meeting ot the club. TIDE TABLE (By tha t) 8. Coast and Geodetic, Survey! (Eastern Standard Timet NOVEMBER 10 I Hiah Wnter iT Iiw AM.

5 40 6 it 5 rr, 7 Hi a If) 50 I A M. I P.M. flindv Hook The Battery Hell Oate 12 OB 0 35 12:38 3 OS a 23 i NOVEMBER 11 Bandy Hnolc The Battry Hell Gate 0 411 1:33 3. SB 1 04 1'2! 3 19 sa in i sn A 1R 9 45 BUN RISES AND BET8 Novemher 10 I November II Rises 37 Beti 4 4 Rises 38 Sets 4 4: 1 i sia. Then he was minority leader until the second Labor government was formed in 1929.

In 1931 there was a grave econom ic crisis. The prevailing view was that all parties should Join in a national government on a policy of rigid economy that involved exacting sacrifices from the unemployed and curtailment of social service ex penditure generally. The Labor party split. Only a dozen or so men, nearly all of them Cabinet ministers, remained with MacDonald. They took the Prime Minster Into a national Cabinet, embracing his own few men, the National Liberals the Liberals also were split and the dominant Conservatives.

MacDonald remained as Prime Minister until June, 1935, when, worn out, he turned his post over to Stan ley Baldwin. F. D. Counted Him Friend Washington, Nov. 10 (P) President Roosevelt Issued the following statement today on the death of J.

Ramsay MacDonald, former Prime Minister of Great Britain. "Because Ramsay MacDonald labored long and successfully for the good of his fellowmen, he will be mourned by those throughout the world who call themselves liberals. I am glad to have known him as a friend and I deeply regret his death." Hull Mourns Death Washington. Nov. 10 (U.R The death of Ramsay MacDonald removed "a great leader, profound statesman and a loyal friend," Secretary of State Cordell Hull said today.

"In my association with him, in our individual tasks of making clear to each other the point of view of our respective countries, I have always found him a forthright and helpful representative of the great people he was privileged to lead," Hull continued. "His untiring efforts for peace placed him In the front rank of those who tried to make a better world for us to live in." MacKenzle King's Statement Ottawa, Nov. 10 Prime Minister MarKenzie King, In a tribute today to James Ramsay MacDonald, a friend for many years, said his death closed "one of the outstanding political careers in modern times." London Tresa Comment London, Nov. 10 (U.R) Newspapers in commenting today on the death cf Ramsay MacDonald minimized the controversies which marie him enemies and emphasized the qualities which made him a fighter all is life for his own ideals. News of MacDonald's death In mid-Atlantic reached London too late for more than sketchy comment and some newspapers were content with publishing the bare news of his death.

Sister Will Bury Charles McKenna Arrangements for the funeral of Charles McKenna, 40, who committed suicide after shooting and wounding Mrs, Esther McMullen.41, last Sunday at her home. 116-40 St. Albans, according to the police, were completed yesterday by his sister, Mrs. Lillian Mann, who lives next Door to Mrs. McMul-len at 116-42 196th St.

McKenna, who was visiting his sister's home at the time of the shooting, will be bt.ried in Holy Cross Cemetery. There will be no mass, Mrs. Mann said. Mrs. McMullcn was recovering from her wounds at the Queens General Hospital in Jamaica, where McKenna died about three hours after the shooting.

JOHN VIS, aardener on the Olorney estate. PUndome, Manhassei, for the past four years, died on Monday in his 33d year. Ha was born In Holiand and fame to America 14 years aio. He Is survived by his widow. Mr.

Hedwij Weimann Vis. a aon, Cornellua, nd his parents In Cornelius and Petronella Vis. Fu- I neral services will be at Chrif copal Church. Manhasset, on Thursday at 1(1 am, with interment In North Babylon Cemetery, Bahjlon. PAWNBROKERS SALE ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSFNBAI'M'S Kelly, Keldhuhn.

I Kirschner. sell at 70 Bowery at 9 am: Nov. 11 By order E-t. Frlel. 1473 Bway odds and ends.

etc. pledsed Imm of Jan. 1. 1II3H. to 53900 of 31.

lfnti. and alt pleriaes held over; also for OUT Mvrtle from 20J1B of Sect. 11. 1035. 10 22643 of Sept.

30, 1936. n4-fit ou Noy. 12 By order Est. Chai. Klrinbaum.

493 Grand diamonds, second-hand watches, Jewelry, pledaed from 2R4S4 of June 11. 1932. to 37753 nf Dec. 31. frnm 37754 ot Jan.

3, 1933, to 54227 of Dec. 30. 1933; from 5422S of Jan. 2. 1934, to 72104 ot Dec.

31, 1934; from 72105 nf Jan. 2, 1935. tn 91817 of Dec 30, 1935. from 1000 ot Jan. 2, 1936, to 17072 of Ort 12, 1936.

n5-fit ostl CENTRAL MmStuTn CO. JOHN J. GIBBS, Auctioneer, sell! at 153 Canal Munliattan. New York City, at. 11 nm Nov 15 1937, for MrAleenans', 150 Law.

retire St. unredeemed pledges of dia-mntids. second-lmnd watches, leweiry, silverware, etc 7072, Sept IS 1936 to THIS. Oct. 15, 1936.

and all pledges held over from previous sulrs n6-7t osu JACOB SHONOUr. INC! AUCTIONEERS H2 Bowery. N. Sells at 9 A Nov. 10 1937-Harold M.

Call. 6305 5th Ave diamonds leweirv. second hand watches, from 9507 of Feb. 28, 193R. to 7421 ot Oct.

fl 1936 n5-5t osu Nov. 16, 1937 -Clothlnj, Edelstetn Bros 5-37 Borden L. 'city, from 22594 of March 3. 1936 to 57105 of Oct. 17.

loiB. Ka'er 662 Manhattan A-e Robert Winsmore, Fiction Writer Robert S. Winsmore, author, journalist, former stock broker and sec retary of the Players Club, died yesterday at his home, 55 Park Manhattan. He was 61. He was best known for his short stories about Wall St.

In the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Winsmore was the Philadelphia Inquirer's Wall St. commentator for 38 years. His connection there was terminated last Summer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Hill Winsmore, and a brother, Dr. Harry Davis Winsmore, of Philadelphia. STEUBEN On Monday, Novem ber 8, CLAUS, of 302 Burbank New Dorp, S. in his 65th year.

Funeral services at Schaefer's Funeral Home, 535 Bay Stapleton, Staten Island, Thursday, November 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Moravian Cemetery. VIS On November 8, 1937, JOHN, beloved husband of Hedwig (nee Weimann), dear father of Corne lius, dear son of Cornelius and Petronella Vis of Holland. Reposing at J. J.

Gallagher Sons' Funeral Home, Northern Boulevard, L. I. Services at Christ Church, Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment North Babylon Cemetery, Babylon. VOSHELL On Wednesday, November 10, 1937, S.

HOWARD, Of 32 Abingdon Kew Gardens, beloved husband of Margaret Orr, son of Samuel S. Voshell and brother of Mrs. J. Luman Riley and Walter L. Voshell.

Service private. WERT ALBERT husband of Anne S. Wert (nee Sault) and father of Harold in his 70th year, on Tuesday, November 1937. Funeral services to be held at the Schaffner Funeral Home, 119-50 Metropolitan Kew Gardens, on Thursday, November 11, at 2 p.m. (Indianapolis and Crawfordsville, Indiana, papers please copy.) WHITNEY On Tuesday, November 9, 1937.

LUCINDA C. WHITNEY, widow of George H. G. Whitney and aunt of Mrs. Allse Tyson Maris, in her 88th year.

Funeral services at the Graham Home, 320 Washington on Thursday, November 11, at 10:30 a.m. acknotolcDffmcnts McNULTY We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from out kind relatives, friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife and mother, MARGARET McNULTY. We especially thank the Reverend Clergy and Nuns of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. GEORGE McNULTY and FAMILY MRS. FLORENCE McCORMACK.

3n Qjemotfam ADAMS In loving memory of my dear mother, CATHERINE. Mass, 8 o'clock, Visitation Church, Richard and Verona November 11. SON HUGH. DENNER In loving memory of SOPHIA DENNER, who passed away November 10, 1927. Remembrance i golden chain Death tries lo break but all In vain.

SONS and DAUGHTERS. GARDINER In loving memory of GEORGE HILL GARDINER, who died November 10, 1936. I havt loit mr aoul'a companion, A lift linked with mv own. And dar by dar I mlaa him mora As I walk throuth life alone. MARGARET B.

GARDINER. KELLY In fond and loving memory of JOHN VINCENT, dear son and pal, who died November 10, 1936. Masses offered. 'TIs but a year aio today Stnre Ond called you away, And we who loved vou more than all Miss you more each day. MOTHER.

KIRCHNER- In loving memorv of JOHN F. KIRCHNER, who departed this lire November 10, 1936. There is a link death cannot sever; Love and remrmbrance last forever WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. LEONARD In loving memory of HUBERT S. LEONARD, who died November 10.

1934. Mass at St. Jerome's Church on November 11 at 8 a.m, WIFE. Ju fHrmnrtam We have just published i booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of thia booklet, without charge, by calling in Ad Taker at MAin 4-6000. LUNNY PANIEL, on November 9, 1937, at his residence, 379 East 26th Street.

Funeral on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Jerome's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrange ments by T. J. Higgins and Son, Inc. MACDONALD On November 8, 1937, OLIVIA CAROLINE MAC-DONALD, In her 82d year, beloved mother of A.

M. Macdonald and Mrs. Maud Lyon. Funeral services at her residence, 35 Bulwer Place, Highland Park, on Wednesday evening, November 10, at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, MALONE- WILLIAM, on November 7, at his residence, 782 Franklin Avenue, husband of the late Anas-tatia.

Also survived by two brothers, Thomas and Michael; two sisters, Nellie Nugent and Mary Miller. Funeral Thursday from the John J. Malone Funeral Home, 2913 New-kirk Avenue. Solemn requiem mass St. Teresa's Church at 9 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McFADDEN At Rochester, N. on November 9, MARGARET, formerly of Cooper Brooklyn, widow of Patrick McFadden. Requiem mass at St. Pancras Church, Myrtle Avenue, Glendale, Thursday, 11 a.m.

McGRAIL MARIA (nee Rawl), wife of the late John McGrail and beloved mother of Kathryn J. Smith, at her residence, 1463 Pacific Street. Notice of funeral hereafter. McPARTLAND PAUL suddenly, on November 8, of 238 11th Street, beloved husband of Florence Mills McPartland, father of Valerie, Paul Jr. and Robert, brother of Anna Madden, Theresa Mann.

Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy.

MERSCHOFF JULIA on Tuesday at her residence, 107-52 122d Street, Richmond Hill, beloved wife of Charles J. and mother of Herbert. Survived also by her mother, Nora McTague, and sister Mary Daly. Funeral Friday, requiem mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C.

Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MURPHY On November 9. RUTH dear sister of Mrs.

Ethel Burke and Grace, Gertrude and Charles Murphy, at her home. 7100 Ridge Boulevard. Funeral Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 4th Avenue and 73d Street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NEGER MAGDALENA (nee Holzapfel), on November 8, 1937, aged 60 years, beloved wife of Joseph, dear mother of Herman grandma of Joseph and Frederick and sister of Catherine Beck and August Holzapfel. Services Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., at her home, 1374 Putnam Avenue. Funeral Thursday, 13:00 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

PELLETIER GEORGE, on November 8, beloved husband of Helen (nee Heinz). Survived by his wife, Helen; daughter, Mildred, and son, George Jr. Funeral services at his residence, 6106 Grove Street, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

PETRI ALEXANDER, on Tuesday, November 9, brother of the late Amelia C. Henry. Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Thursday, November 11, at 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. PHELAN On November 8, ELIZABETH, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Carlln, 150 E. 8th St. Funeral on Friday, November 12, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Under direction of E. F.

Higgins. PLATTE On November 9, 1937, Henry, beloved husband of Fred-ericka Platte and father of Harry Charles William J. and Minnie M. Lloyd, In his 95th year. Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwlck on Thursday evening, November 11, at 8 o'clock.

RELYEA On Tuesday, November 9, at her residence, 621 East 18th Street, SUSAN A. (nee Layman), beloved mother of Mrs. Mabel French, Mrs. Helen Compson and Albert G. Relyea.

Services at the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Thursday, November 11, at 11 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. SOMMER At Bloomfield, N. on November 8, 1937, ANNA H.

(nee Westerman), wife of Bertrand H. Sommer and mother of Mrs. Norman Wiss and Arthur P. Sommer. Funeral service at The Colonial Home, 132 South Harrison East Orange, N.

on Thursday afternoon, November 11, at 2:30 o'clock. Entombment Fairmount Mausoleum. Hold Rites Today For F. P. Garvan Chemical Foundation Head Died Sunday Hospital Plans Memorial to Him A solemn requiem mass for Francis P.

Garvan, president of the Chemi cal Foundation, lawyer and former Federal Alien Property Custodian, will be held today at St. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan. The celebrant will be the Rev. Pat rick F. Feeley, former pastor of St.

Mary's R. C. Church at Roslyn. Burial will take place privately. Charles Dana Gibson and Thomas F.

Conroy will be honorary pallbearers In addition to others already announced. Mr. Garvan, who was noted for his efforts to stimulate public interest in chemistry, died Sunday at his home. 740 Park Manhattan. He was 62.

Honored by Hospital Special to The Eagle Hempstead, Nov. 10 The building fund committee of Mercy Hospital announced today that a unit in the new hospital here will be named for Francis P. Garvan. Before his death, Mr. Garvan contributed $10,000 to the fund and served as chairman of the special memorial gifts committee.

St. James Alumni Mass Armistice Day Relatives of deceased members of the St. James Alumni Society have been invited to attend the annual requiem mafs to be offered on Armistice Day, at 10 a.m., In St. James Pro-Cathecrral, Jay and Chapel it was announced today by Brother Leo, F. S.

treasurer of the society, and Victor J. Matthews, president. Over 200 members, graduates of St. James Academy and Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School, are expected to assemble in front of the church on Jay St. preparatory to attending the annual function.

The Rev. Edmund J. Reillv, chaplain of the society and administrator of the Pro-Cathedral, will be the celebrant of the mass. The society will hold Its annual election of officer at a meetinff tn election oi oil cers ai a meeting co be held in Bishop Loughlin High School, 357 Clermont on next Tuesday evening. George Pelletier George Pelletifr, real eitate manager of the Allgaier Shoe Company, died suddenly on Monday on his way to his office, following a heart attack.

He was born in Brooklyn and was engaged In the real estate business for many years in the BiLshwick section. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Heinz Pelletier; a daughter, Mildred; a son. George two sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at his homo, 6106 Grove with interment in Evergreens Cemetery.

AUCTION SALES KsPLAN. AL'CTIONFFR. SELLS NOV 23. 1137. at 9 a at two Carney Isjind Ase.

prnok.yn P.vmnuth Sedan. No. U1938, account phili.p Fe.ds'ein. I H. KAPLAN.

AUCTIONEER, SELLS NOV. 33. 1137 at 9 30 a m. 7RR 3d Brooklyn Brnrkwav Truck Chassis. Motor No.

4H83. account Albert 1 1 0 2 KAPLAN. AUCTIONEER PKl.l.S NOV 23 I9J7. a- Ham at Mas Bushwira Ave. Brnnkiyn.

Reo "ipe r.nr No account S.itn KAPLAN. AUClTONFKft, SF1 LS NOV 24 1937 at 9 a at 16 ill SS'h S' Br. k- lyti, li.v.ler, J-lin line KM'I AN AfcnoNFFR SELLS NoV 1UI7. nt at 41 Ave, F-rd Ttn.lt S.d.n Motor SI 153.1, 16R7593 iken fiom Andre Rapo and J.unp.s Broadwater H.C, SCHONZEtT AUCTIONEER. SELLS Nov.

15 10317. 9 30 a Coney Island Ave Rrcokiyn. Pantiac Sedan, Sena, No. BBA319R0 H. 0 SChTwFIT A UC riQNEER SELLS Nov JB.

1937. 3 30 11, 41 4th Ave, Rrcnklvn. Oldsmoblle Sedan Ford Roadster. Oakland Coupe. M'Unr Nns 316495.

305949a. accounts w. Archer, Jensen. Mas Mannlni and William J. Howard.

H. 8CH7iN7.FIT.AUCT10NEER-S Nov 26. 1937. 10 a 607 Livonia Ave R-nnklyn. Hupmnhile Sedsn.

Motor No, 21667, account Salvatore Sirausa 1 Nov. 12. 1937, 10 45 am, 344 St. Ma-k Ave Brooklyn, Chevrolet Coupe, Motor No H. G.

SCHONE1T AUCTIONEER. SELLS Nov. 1937. ill a Rn Gerry S' Brook Ivn, ('hevri)lrt Sod in. M'lor No.

4350BSR i.s atsimuM. is w'" nr. of a conditional sales attrcement. we wilt put. up for snle one Jnlernailniui Motor truck.

Model C-l. Chassis No 5S40S. Motor No. 7552 to he sold to the highest bidder for cash on the seventeenth dav of November. 1937, t.

Ih hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Tnser- Harvester Company. 1630 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. Y. go in to J. 1 1 I I Most recent photograph of Ramsay MacDonald, showing him In uniform of the Lord President of tho Council heart attack.

He had not been well for some time." MacDonald was born in the two-room cottage of his cobbler father at Lossiemouth. Largely self-educated, he became a school teacher, then a clerk, but in his youth, he 'soon in terested himself in socialism and labor work He joined the Ute Keir Hardie as a leader of the Independent Labor party. As a young man he married Margaret Gladstone, daughter of a leading scientist. Five children were born to them. They were devoted to each other and MacDonald never really recovered from her death in 1911.

He went often to pray at her tomb in Lossiemouth and he raised a memorial monument to her in London. Elected to Commons MacDonald was Secretary of the Labor party from 1900 to 1912 and chairman from 1912 to 1914. He was a member of the London County Council from 1901 to 1904. In 1906 he was first elected to the House of Commons. It was on the fateful night in August, 1914, that MacDonald made rrowds slandm(? outside and Buckingham Palace nearby, rUmorlng war.

MacDonaid (hof fv, thought that the war was wrong. Tnll n.n. Urn vtrA In a Ua nf Commons, alone in a hostile cham ber, and pleaded for peace. The result was that MacDonald was ostracized. He might have gone to prison as a defeatist.

There was no election until 1918, when he was Mrs. Lillie E. Nolte Special to The Eagle Bellmore, Nov. 10 Following an illness of two years, Mrs. Lillie E.

Nolte died yesterday at her home here, 401 Bellmore Ave. She was 61. For many years she served as an officer of the Belimore Relief Association, which was the first voluntary relief in Bellmore. Born in Charleston. So.

Carolina, Mrs. Nolte had made her home here for the last 32 years. A member of the Altar Society of St. Barnaba.s R. C.

Church, she hud long been in charge of work In connection with the dispensing of relief to parish unfortunates. A requiem mass will be offered In St. Barnabas' Church tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Nolte is survived bv her husband.

Carl; two sons, Carl Jr. of WoodMde and William of Bellmore; two grandsons and a sister, Mrs. J. Apelnr. Burial will be In Holy Rood Cemetery, West-bury.

Events Tonight 8t Luke's Evanaeliral Chureh. 5th and fiTth Road. it? J9fh with a rally and dinner Armistice Ee reception and dance tiven hy the American Lesion 01 Kings bounty at the Hole! si. OeorRe Holland Society holds its 53d annual dinner at the Hnre! Mnha'tsn Mretuitt of th nKs County Medical S'icic'v in 'he MurNaniihton Auditorium, 1313 Hertford Ae 8 Armistice Kw hnrTft supper and Informal dmce ol 'tic Mon'n'iK rluh Mpc'imk of "he Rciiuliir Rcpuo'ican or-ranln ion. Inc.

nf the JO'h A i) Ht the Cluhronms. J9 BiMlwlrK Ave. Bin Mrf'tiuw of 'he Queens Uni'rd Hnvpl'al Fund ut niil Hmic. Northern Bivilev.irrt. Ft'ishltii 7 Testimonial dinner and dance tn honor nf C.eorue A.

KrllnT pnt commander of Richmond Hill 'M'1 American Legion, at TrlntiEle Hall. Myrtle and Jams' Aves, R'chmnnrt Hill 30 Barclay Acheson. associate editor of Reader's rtlaest. speaks on the subject 'What Makes the flock Tick" at the rentral Branch V. M.

C. 55 Hanson Place Reception to the new pastor of Greenwood Baptist Church. 7th Ave. and 7th S'reet Mcetlnir of th Prnnertv Owners elation of Middle Vlllace, in the American Leaion B-uldina. 7S-17 Metropolitan Ave "'dd'" V't -te Mcetine of the Rrnoklvn Bar Assocla-" it" Build lie KM Hem-sen pi a McMinc of Jamaica Idiie S4f A M.

at Masnnir Temple, lni'd Ht 7 30 Mer'tna nf the American Con-arei nt ihe Ho'el Rt (ienrte Mee'ine of Ihe Bu' Property Owner Anriation Ht Odd Fellows Hall. 0744 Mettna of the Rny R'rtce Cli7ena Association and ChamOT of Commerce at the Masonic Club of Bay 7104 4'h Ave 8 30. Banquet eommmoratinf the 40th anniversary of ft Peter's I.uheran rh'irrh. Ha and Ridiewood Aves at Hotel Bt. Geone.

7. nS.10 to 78487 ot Nov. 1, 19,36..