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

13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933 Dcatbs Charles W. Morse, 77, Dies 21 Years After Taft Pardon FREIBERG Suddenly, on Wednesday, at her home. 525 E. 35th FRIEDA FREIBERG. Survived bv her husband.

Max; one Rev. Louis Jabinc Dies in Baltimore; Once Rector Here Rites Tomorrow ForllenrvRaueli, Retired Dairvman Dr. J. Fred Wolle, Bach Clioir Leader, Loii" 111. Dies at 69 His Bethlehem Festival Famous Came of Family of Noted Musicians KX-MAGNATi: IWSSKS Capt.

J. Tronstead Capt. John Tronstead, a missionary worker for the Tillary Street Gospel Mission of the Brooklyn Evangelistic Society and for a number of years a familiar figure on the Brooklyn waterfront, where he distributed Bibles to sailors for the Brooklyrj Bible Society, died yesterday afternoon in Cumberland Hospital, after a lingering illness. He was born in Norway 74 years ago and followed the sea on merchant ships for many years. Services will be held in the Boardman Chapel, 44 Clinton at 8 o'clock tonight.

siv- it vi mmiiiey rr Word was received here today of the death in Baltimore Tuesday night of the Rev. Louis Jabine, 39, rector of St. James' P. SE. Church i in that city and formerly rector of St.

Clement P. E. Church here. He also formerly served as secretary for the Christian Social Service Com-' mittre of the Diocese of Long Island. Mr.

Jabine was born in Yonkers and was graduated from the Yonkers High School in 1910. He entered Columbia University In the same year, receiving his degree in 1914. following which he entered the employ of the American Book Company. He served with the Navy for two years during the World War, and afU-r his discharge studied for the ministry at Berkeley Theological Seminary in Middletown, Conn. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Rachel Soils Jabine: a son, William Jabine; his mother, Mrs. Florence G. Jabine of Detroit; three sisters, Mrs. Clifford H.

Keep of Brooklyn, Mrs. Raymond Plimpton of Cleveland and Mrs. J. A. C.

Seeder of Yonkers, and two brothers, William Ja'bine of Detroit and Thomas Jabine of Poughkeepsic. Fred Fear Rites Saturday; Once Owned Salad Firm Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Grace Church, Whitestone, for Fred Fear, vice president of the College Point National Bank and former chairman of the board of the Federal Match Company who died in his sleep yesterday morning at his home, 122 Malba Drive, Malba, Queens. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr.

Fear was a widower, his wife having died about a year ago. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Nellie Fear, and Mrs. E. Brown, both of England, and a brother. William Fear, of New Orleans.

Mr. Fear's body was found by his butler when he fulled to rise ns usual yesterday morning. He was 62. Born in Bath, England, Mr. Fear came to this country in his youth and engaged In a variety of industrial and financial enterprises.

He formerly owned My Wif's Salad Dressing and he organized the firm of F. Fear representatives of grocery manufacturers. He was president of the Westchester Building Associates, and of the Malba Property Associates Inc. He also was a director of the Federal Match Cnmpnny and the Empress Oil and Gas Company. Mrs.

Ramon Miranda Mrs. Bertha M. Miranda, a mem ber of the tenrhlnp; staff of New Utrecht High School and formerly active in suffrage work, died yes terday at her home 7527 Shore Road, after a short illness. She was bnrn In Canada, a daughter of the late James E. and Jane Parratt Irish.

She was appointed to the teaching system in 1902 and taught In several elementary schools before being assigned to New Utrecht High School. Her husband, Ramon Miranda survives her. Services will be held nt the home at 2 p.m. Saturday. Interment will be In Evergreens Cemetery.

ADVF.KTISKMKNT Old Doctor Escapes Serious Gall Bladder Operation An old German physician, Dr. II. E. Hildebrand, many years rro was severely suffering from what appeared to bo a Gall Stone Trouble. He was frequently subject to colic attacks, gas pains, indigestion, pain in sides, back and around the Liver.

Rather than submit to an operation, he decided to treat his own So successful was he in his he prescribed the same treatment to other sufferers. The amazing results they reported Is convlnelne, cvidoncc of the merit of this preparation. Thromrh the Dr. Hilde-brand's Laboratories, 155 N. Union Suite 204, Chicago, 111., sufferers from Gall Stone.

Gall Bladder and allied Liver and Stomach ailments everywhere may obtain a test of' this splendid treatment free by writing to the above address at once. ADVERTISEMENT Masonic and religions funeral rites will be conducted for Henry Rauch tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Fairchild Funeral Chapel, 164th St. and Shelton Jamaica. The Rev. Egbert Merklm of the Victoria Congreratior.al Church of Jamaica will officiate at the reliKious services, while Masonic rites will be conducted bv Alt man Lodge 446.

F. A. of which Mr. Rauch was a member. Interment will be on Saturday in Evergreens Cemetery in private.

Mr. Ranch, who was 83. died at his home, 85-26 160th Jamaica, yesterday of a heart attack. He had been ill about a week. An old resident of Brooklyn.

Mr. Rauch moved to Jamaica about lt years ago a short time before retiring as head of Henry Rauch A a dairy concern with which he had been connected for 50 years. He is survived by his wife. Mar garetha. and three daughters.

Elizabeth Rauch, Mrs. Helene Hueg and, Mrs. Maria Gruhn of Long Island. John J. McGovern John J.

McGovern, of 149 Prospect Park S. a policeman attached to the taxi cab inspection bureau died Tuesday after a short illness at his home. He was in th police department for 38 years and a few years ago won a gold medal for the capture of a noted criminal. He was a member of the Honor Legion, 12; A. D.

Democratic Club and the lloly Name societies of th police department and the Church of the Immaculate Heart. He was a son of the late Cormack and Catherine Fagan McGovern and leaves his wife, Agnes Halcsworth McGovern; a sister, Mrs. Harry Slingerland, and a brother, Lt. James McGovern. N.

Y. P. D. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 a.m., Saturday, in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

1 Events Tonight Burton Holmes lecture on "Mall: Tha Last, Paradise" at th Brooklyn Academy of Music. 8:15. John Masefleld. Toet Laureate of Fnsr-land. rendtns from his works at Brooklyn Acndemv of Mu.to under auspices of th Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 8:15.

Father Bernard It. Hubbard. "Tha Olacier Priest," tales of adventure and exploration, at the Columbus Club. 1 Prospect Park West, under ausptcea ot All Souls Unlversallst Church, 8. Klnas county Dentnl Society meets 1313 Berilord lj.

Jewish Ili Brother and Pic Sister Asso eUtton honor MiRlstrnle Jormh Goldstein and Assenihlvninn Alhert I). Bchanrer at. dinner, Lllllc'a Resuurant, Flalhus 7. Brooklvn Fnelneers Club meeting at 117 rtemsen St. tl 3(1.

William II. Iluhhell rump, 17. W. Insinuation of olTuers Hotel, Cteorne, I. Catholic nova Brlaade Auxiliary Installs oeers ut St anil, sh Anns llolrl, Columbia Hetchts, 8.

Installation of officers ot the City Democratic Club hv John H. MrCoory at 38T Clinton 8:110. II A F. I 0TO Travel lecture nn 'fwltwrlanrt and th Italian Lakes," bv H. C.

Oslrander at th Brooklyn Academy of Music, 4. SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES ro-Fdurntlntial Miss Kirk's School If! Woodruff Ave. lU'ek. K1NHI IttiAHTI ANO I I LMKNTAH I' A (' INUITITK Phone PArcluV for Bulletin NMV YOR ST. JOHN'S Oi I 111:, nil Sehermerhora 4 Downtown Divi.

imis Aril anil grieive Law Arrminlanfy Ptiartearv. Girl and Young Wnmrn ac kTTkTI h7i7f. i TtTe INSTITITE PrrsehooJ, Klndprsnrt? n. FIrnirntnrv School. HlRh School.

Two Your G'oIlcKltite School. RcKenU aud C. S. 11. ft.

Exnmnlationi hclft at the School 170 Jortlfmon Street TRiangU S-664S Thv. Ilrrkclry IiiKtiltitc Ilich Rrhool Elementary ffrhool Kliirtrmrien I're-Kinder car irn IHI MM PI PI ICE SIIOKK ROM) ACAHI MY" Brooklyn" OnW Country Uav School for OirH Shore Rnxd nr. 1M nt. ATInntfr 5-79 Secretarial The V. YOI NCI SCHOOL Secret mil TiHlnlni.

Plir, Brnnklvn Itemhts. Am 4-0713 DHnctnK 2: Yenm rm Atinrrnt Meuns Hnmethlnt REMtV SCHOOL. BMfc A BROADWAY. N. firtaj? firnty Nit to 1 Ui4te O' rhir(j)Unt ion Prlvatft t.M.innn.

SI. t'ourw t8. Illtmrntrd Booklet an KoquesL ADVERTISEMENT of Medical Science tilt back your head, and in 5 see onds clear out all that nasty mattef from your nose. You will be surprised to see how much ugly mucua comes out, and find how clear your head feels A million enthusiastic users ot Sinasiptec testify to ita value. It it safe, pleasant and simple to use.

Your druggist has a large, economi cal bottle. Tear this out as a re. minder. Get your package of Sinasiptec today; money hack unless you are fully satisfied. Sinasiptec ia pronounced Sina-siptec.

For rhildrtn'i hd eoldn, and adulta', tno. Sinaniple Omfnwttf brina quiek raliatt Mild, ftoothinf 60 fur a larf tuba. Binett. Oliver D. Blalz.

John Burdick. Florence Butler, Albert II. Clark. Mary A. Crapper, W.

H. Pennett. Arthur Ducey, Mary A. Ecickson. Frank Farrcll, Catherine Farrell.

James J. Fear, Fred Fleck, Joseph Freiberg, Frieda Gale, Frank W. Gnad, Frederick Gompers, Sarah Gramlich, Henry Johnston, Walter Joyce. Anna Kuhl, Henry A. Lantry.

Anne Lutz, Herman C. McGovern, John J. McNeill, K. B. Mander, Harry Miller.

William J. Miranda. Bertha Nagcl, Christian OSullivan, Mary A Powers, James Schatzabcl, Margaret Rauch, Henry Shedel, Letitia S. Swensen, Thorvald Grcenbers. Harry Tronstead, John Urgo.

Anna Whitcroit. James Willener, E. Roy Grotheer, H. Henckel, George A Hensel. Margaret Hill, Ethel L.

Howell, Edward R. Willis, Fletcher C. Wilson, Frederick BINETT On- Jan. 10, OLIVER beloved son of Mary Binett, brother of Orville, Mona and Sister Celine, S. D.

Funeral from his residence, 1575 Brooklyn Ave. Requiem mass Friday at 9 a.m. St. Vincent Ferrer's R. C.

Church, Glenwood Road and E. 37th St. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BLATZ Suddenly, on Tuesday.

Jan. 10, 1933, JOHN BLATZ Of 6 16-A McDonough Brooklyn, beloved husband of Anna M. Blatz (nee Hartman). Funeral services will be held at Bethany Presbyterian Church, McDonough St. and Howard on Thursday evening at 3 o'clock.

Funeral private. BURDICK Jan. 11,. FLORENCE I. BURDICK.

at her residence, 207 Ralph Ave. She is survived by her con, Frank; daughter-in-law, Marie, and two sisters, Mrs. William H. Johnson, Mrs. Lois Smith, and her brother, Mr.

George Holmes. Services Friday evening 8:30, 207 Ralph Ave. Interment private, Saturday at 10:30 a.m.. Evergreens Cemetery. BUTLER Suddenly, on Jan.

11, 1933, ALBERT beloved husband of Charlotte M. Butler (nee Rhame). Masonic services will be held at 187 S. Oxford St. on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock by Orion Lodge No.

717, F. A. M. CAMBRIDGE LODGE NO. 662.

F. A. M. Brethren: You are urgently requested to attend Masonic funeral service of our departed brother, HARRY GREENBERG. to be conducted at the Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford Friday, 1:30 p.m. MEYER RUBENSTEIN, Master. Lisle Isaacs, Secretary. CLARK MARY ALEXANDER, beloved wife of Briscoe Baldwin Clark, suddenly, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Lang, in Glen Ridge, N.

J. Notice of funeral later. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 126, K. of 6.

Members are requested to assemble at the club Thursday evening, Jan. 12, at 8 o'clock, to proceed thence to 187 S. Oxford where the remains of our late brother, James J. Farrcll, are reposing. JOSEPH P.

WALSH, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. CRAPPER On Jan. 11, 1933.

WILLIAM beloved husband of Jane F. Murtha and devoted father nf Harrv William. Loretta and Isabel Crapper, at his 119-73 178th St. AiDans, u. i.

DENNETT Suddenly, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1933, ARTHUR beloved husband of Juanita, and father of Aurea and Dayton Dennett. A member of Greenpoint Lodge, No. 403, F. A.

M. Services at his late residence, 88 Prospect Park West Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Interment Friday morning in Evergreens Cemetery. DUCEY On Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1933, MARY A.

DUCEY, at her home, 522 5th Brooklyn. Survived by her sister, Katherine. Requiem mass St. Saviour's R. C.

Church, Saturday, Jan. 14, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ERICKSON At the Cumberland Hospital on Jan. 11, FRANK ttR.TCKSON.

He was an active member of the International and Alliance Bill Posters Union, Local 33. He is survived by one brother, Charles, and one sister, Mrs. Eugene Cavanagh. Funeral from his Fister's residence, 849 Herkimer Erooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m.

Interment family plot, Evergreens Cemetery. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. FARRELL On Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1933, CATHERINE D. FARRELL, beloved wife of Dennis Farrell and mother of Elizabeth and Rita Farrell, Mrs.

D. G. Birkett and Mrs. C. W.

Sievers. Requiem mass at the Church of the Good Shepherd Saturday, Jan 14, at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. FARRELL Suddenly, Jan.

10, JAMES beloved husband of Mary T. and dearly loved brother of Eileen, Mrs. R. J. Clare, Mrs.

McCook and Peter J. Farrell. Reposing at Chapel, 187 S. Oxford St. Funeral from Chapel on Friday, Jan.

13, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Augustine's. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. FEAR Suddenly. Wednesday. Jan. 11.

1933, FRED FEAR of 122 Malba Drive, Malba. L. I. Services at Grace Church, Whitestone, L. Saturday at 2 p.m.

FLECK Wednesday, Jan. 11. 1933, JOSEPH, beloved husband of the late Susanna, dear father of Joseph, George, Rudolph, John, Louis. Marie Fleck, Mrs. A.

Rocsch and Mrs. H. Sievers. Funeral from his Into residence, 323 Hawthorne Friday, Jan. 13, 9:30 a.m.

Solrmn requiem mass Church of St. Francis of Assisi. MODERN and complete in every respect; here the utmost consideration in gentleness and tact prevail. Geo, Pease FLIVERAL PARLORS Nostrum! Ave. al Ilanrork Si.

DEcalur 2-5700-3701 son. Carl: two brothers, Charles and Louis Ricker. and a sister, Pauline Koerner. Services on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Funeral on Saturday, 11 a.m.

I Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory. Staten Island papers kindly copy.) GALES On Thursday, Jan. 12, 1933. FRANK beloved husband of Caroline Fosdick Gale of 164-03 89th Jamaica, L. I.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Saturday, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m. GNAD On Mondav, Jan. 9, 1933. FREDERICK WILLIAM, beloved husband of Elizabeth Louise Gnad, loving son of Emma Gnad and brother of Herbert Gnad.

Funeral services at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford on Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. GOMPERS SARAH, on Jan. 12.

Survived by three sons, Alfred and John Gompers and Isaac Freeman; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Bedsole and Mrs. Ray Fox; 18 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, at her residence, 2116 Dorchester Road. Notice of funeral later. GRAMLICH HENRY, Jan.

10, 1933, aged 61 years, beloved husband of Mary E. Giles Gramlich, father of Ethel Gamble, Sophie Ruppel and grandfather of Henry Gramlich and Lester Gamble. Services Friday, 8 p.m.. at his home, 1829 Decatur St. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. GROTHEER On Jan. 10, 1933. HERMAN GROTHEER, beloved husband of Anna Stelljes and devoted father of Annette, of 628 73d St. Services at the Bethlehem Lutheran 4th corner Ovington Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment Mt, Olivet Cemetery. HENCKEL GEORGE on Jan. 11, 1933, at his home, 1181 Jefferson Brooklyn, beloved husband of Margaret Kilpatrick and father of George C. Henckel and Mrs S. Elizabeth Tienker.

Funeral services at St. Thomas' P. E. Church, Bushwick Ave. and Cooper Saturday, Jan.

14, at 2 p.m. HENSEL On Jan. 11, in her 20th year, MARGARET LOUISE, at her home, 908 Lafayette Ave. Survived by her mother and father, three sisters, Lois, Beverly and Ruth, and three brothers, George, Paul and Walter. Funeral notice later.

HILL On Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1933, ETHEL LAMONT HILL, at Washington, D. wife of Robert C. Hill and mother of Robert C. Hill Jr.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Friday, Jan. 13, at 11:30 a.m. HOWELL EDWARD on Jan. 11, 1933, at his residence, beloved husband of Helen C.

Howell, father of Egbert H. Howell and Virginia E. Howell. Funeral services at residence, 181 Westminster Road. Lyn-brook, L.

Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. Interment Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Center Moriches, L. Saturday, Jan.

14, 2:30 p.m. JOHNSTON On Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1933, WALTER JOHNSTON, beloved father of Howard and Nina Fossum and son-in-law of Anna May. Services at his residence, 299 Baltic Brooklyn, Friday at 8 p.m. JOYCE ANNA JOYCE, on Jan.

10, at the home of her devoted cousin, Mrs. Martin McDonough, 684 Dean St. She was born in Clifton Ballyconree, Ireland. Survived by three nephews and five nieces. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from 684 Dean thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Joseph, where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

KUHL On Tuesday, Jan. 10, at his home, W. John Hicksville, L. HENRY beloved husband of Martha Hauser Kuhl and father of George H. Kuhl.

Funeral services will be held in Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hicksville, L. on Friday, Jan. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Plain Lawn Cemetery, Hicksville. LANTRY On Jan.

12, ANNE, beloved wife of the late Patrick Lantry and mother of Mrs. John J. Fraw-Icy, John Thomas James Francis Anna V. 'and Rose A. Lantry, at her residence, 839 President St.

Notice of funeral hereafter. LUTZ Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. Nobles: Noble HERMAN C. LUTZ has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend" funeral services at his residence. 68 N.

Columbus Free-port, L. Friday evening, Jan. 13, at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM B. FALCONER.

Illustrious Potentate. McGOVERN On Jan. 10, 1933, JOHN J. McGOVERN, N. Y.

P. beloved husband of Agnes Hales-worth McGovern; devoted brother of Lt. James McGovern, N. Y. P.

and Mrs. Harry Slingerland. Funeral at his residence, 149 Prospect Park Southwest. Saturday, Jan. 14, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Immaculate Heart of Mary R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. McNEILL KENNETH B. MCNEILL, at home, 127 Crystal Tuesday, Jan.

10, aged 17, beloved son of Daniel rfiid Christina McNeill, brother of Margaret, Daniel, Neil, Norman and Catherine; graduate of Biassed Sacrament School and attended Richmond Hill and John Adams High Schools. Mass of requiem Friday, 9 a.m., at Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church Interment St. John's Cemetery.

MANDER At Montclalr. N. on Thursday, Jan. 12. 1933.

HARRY, husband of Regina Keen Mander, in his 58th year. Services will be held at his home. 141 Haddon Place, Upper Montclalr, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. UNDERTAKER fnmntetn Prirt Mnderatt 636 Throop ATe. LAF.

3-9716 Qureni Villafe. Tel. Ml.ioari 7-1688 Continued from Pase 1 don on representations that the "broken-down" plunger had but six months to live at the most. The financier had served less than three years of a 15-year sentence imposed in 1909 for misapplications of the funds of one of the banks he controlled during the panio of 1907. Was Boy Finaneirr Morse was born in Bath, in 1856, and showed his first aptitude for finance when a lad of 15, making $200 from a candy concession on an excursion barge.

Four years later his father, a moderately well-off Maine shipper, was disinclined to send his son to college and offered young Morse $1,500 a year to keep nis dooks. me youth snapped the offer up, got another to keep the books for $500 a year, and proceeded through Bowdoin Collete on his profits. The story of Morse's early rise might have come from Al. 'nr'c npn His father's' ships left Maine emp ty ior Baltimore ana New York, returning laden with products. These latter 70s were prior to the manufacture of ice and young Morse, while a junior at college, conceived the idea of sending the ships down loaded with Kennebec River ice.

Young Morse hopped from his classroom to New York, sewliir? nr. a contract with a bis brewer for 50,000 tons of ice, on which he cleaned up $25,000. Cleared Half Million on lee Before graduating from college and entering into a brief partnership with his father in the shipping business, young Morse is credited with earning $500,000 In the ice monopoly he was on the way to finding. Two or three years business in Maine convinced the young man that New York was his field, and in 1880, at the age of 24, Morse invaded New York and set up as C. W.

Morse fc Co. It wasn't long before Wall Street was agape at the operations of the young invader. Morse manipulated merger after merger of ice companies and shipping lines, reached into banks and utilities and gained valuable directorships. His road to multi-millions was made a bit easier by the friendship he struck up with Tammany under Boss Croker and Mayor Van Wyck. He effected the $20,000,000 combine of the Consolidated Ice Company and the Knickerbocker Ice Company, and then Issued $15,000,000 worth of additional paper fo bring the capitalization up to $35,000,000.

Boosted Ice Price The watered paper had to be made good some wav and Morse and his associates bided their time until the scorching hot Summer of 1900. Then they boosted the price of ice in New York from 30 to 60 cents a hundredweight. The move, forcing a cruel hardship in the tenement districts, brought a terrific 'uproar. But Morse appeared to have increased his capitalization by $12,000,000 before retreating. Subsequent investigation proved that Morse's Tammany friends didn't fare badly in all this.

At almost the same time. Morse's domestic troubles compelled attention on the front pages. His first wife, Hattio Bishop Hussey, whom he had married in Maine, died in 1897. In 1901 he married Mrs. Clemence Cowles Dodge, divorced wife of a Pullman car conductor, whom he had met while she was operating a rooming house in Manhattan.

Morse's indignant Now England relatives tried to force an annulment in the courts. The sole result was that "Abe" Hummel, celebrated criminal lawyer of the time who was opposing Morse, blundered Into perjury and went to Blackwell's Island for a year. Stubbed Toe on Bank By the time me panic of 1907 came into being, Morse's fortune was placed at $40,000,000, and his ice and coastwise shipping monopolies were estimated as controlling capitalization of $340,000,000. For easier manipulation, he had become a director In no less than a dozen banks and insurance companies, Including the National Bank of North America, on which lie stubbed his toe. Because of his lee coup and manipulations that were merciless as far as stockholders were concerned, Morse's paunchy figure, fleshy features and drooping mustache had received widespread publicity as newspaper caricatures of the then little-restricted "big business." The panic of 1907 squeezed the big operator, in 1905 he had consolidated the National Bank of North America with the Bank of the State of New York, and his use of the former bank's funds led to its receivership during the panic and the manipulator's indictment.

Rallies Lawyers Though broke and in a cell, expert lawyers rallied to Morse's aid. The wife, spurned by the rest of his family, succeeded in raising the FlelcherC. Willis Rites Tomorrow; Han Fishing Boat Special to The Eagle Freeport, Jan. 12 -Funeral services will be held nt 2 p.m. tomorrow at Fulton's Funeral parlor for Fletcher C.

Willis, who died yester day nt his home, 22 Bedell St. Mr. Willis was 72. JVirn in the Quaker Colon nt Fast Wllllston. Mr.

Willis came to Freeport 50 years ngo when it was known as "Raynortown." He conducted a sporting goods shop and billiard parlor here for many years, relinquishing it later when he purchased a boat, the sterling, which brought him considerable fame among the fisherman lie used to take nut. Mr. Willis' only survivor is rintirthtrr. Heicne H. His wife, fi' years nc.o.

service will he eon-ducted by Hit Rev. Walter Bethlehem, Jan. 12 Dr. J. Fred Wolle, 69, whose organization of Bach music festivals made him nationally known, died today after a long illness.

Dr. Wolle launched the Bach Choir in 1898. It brought to Bethlehem and its work was conceded by musicians to be the most faithful interpretation of Bach ever heard in America. In the Summer of 1905, Dr. Wolle was chosen professor of music in the University of California, where he remained until 1911.

While there he organized the California Bach Choir and conducted symphonies in the outdoor Greek theater. Renewed Bach Festival He re-established the Bach yearly festivals in Bethlehem upon his return there. His choir consisted of 300 voices. He was born in Bethlehem on April 4, 1363, in a family that counted musicians many generations back. After graduating from the Moravian Parochial School, he began organ studies.

The Trinity Episcopal Church employed him as organist In 1881 and soon he organized the Bethlehem Choral Society and the Easton Choral Society. After further study in Munich under Rhein-berger, he returned, in 1885 and was appointed organist of the Moravian Church. At the same time he held the post of organist for the Packer Memorial Church at Lehigh University. He held both positions until 1905. Stimson Attends Funeral Rites for Walter Jennings Cold Spring Haroor, L.

Jan. 12 Men prominent in public life and In the business world, among them Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, yesterday attended funeral services in St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church here for Walter Jennings, vice president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Mr.

Jennings, who was In his 75th year, died Monday at Jekyll Island, Georgia. Services were conducted by the Rev. Lyman C. Blcecker, rector of St. John's, assisted by the Rt.

Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Bishop of the Diocese of Long Lsland, and the Rt. Rev. Julius Walter Atwood, Bishop of the Diocese of Arizona and a lifelong friend of Mr.

Jennings. Interment followed in the family plot In Cold Spring Harbor Memorial Cemetery. More than 500 persons attended the services. Mr. Jennings Is survived by a son, Oliver B.

Jennings, and two daughters, Mrs. Henry J. Taylor and Mrs. Albert Ely, all of this community. Funeral Services Held Tonight for John Blatz, 67 Funeral services for John Blatz, 67, president of the Manufacturers Underwriting Agency at 140 Montague St.

and a director of the Model Building and Loan Association, who died Tuesday at his home, 616A McDonough will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Bethany Presbyterian Church, McDonough St. and Howard Ave. The pastor, the Rev. L. O.

Rotenbach, will officiate. Mr. Blatz died of arterio sclerosis after a brief illness. He was born in Brooklyn and was an active member of Bethany Presbyterian Church, being secretary of the board of trustees. He also was a member of Reliance Lodge 776, F.

A. and De Witt Clinton Council, A. He is survived by his wife, the former Anna M. Hartman; a daughter, Edna three sor.s, Harry, Wilbur and George H. Blalz; a sister, Lydia.

and a brother, Edward B. Blatz of Hollis. The funeral will be private. Judge W. A.

Cant Duluth, Jan. 12 (P) Judge William A. Cant, senior Judge of the Minnesota Federal District Court, died today from influenza. Obituaries JOSKPH FI.Kt'K. husband of Hie lot' Susanna Fleck, died at hi' home, 323 Hawthorn on Wednesday.

He was born In the Eastern District and tor many years rnjraRCd In the butcher business In the Bedford lection. He 1 survived by five sons and three daughters. He was retired from business and hnd lived for Mmi years In Bosion, Mass. The funfml will take pine tomorrow mornlntr 9:30 a.m. from the Church of St.

Francis of Asslsl, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated by the Rev. F. X. Fitzgibbons. The Interment will be In St.

John's Cemetery. OFORf.E WILLIAMS died Wednesday at his home. 607 Vanderbllt St. He was born In Brooklyn and was a former member of St. Mary Star of the Sea Churrh.

Two daughters, a son, a brother, William, and three grandchildren survive him. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 0 30 a.m. from the home: thence to the Church of the Immaculate Heart ot Marv. where a solemn mass or requiem will be celebrated. RAPHAEL BRKSLAl'FR of 4M Bain-bridge died Tuesday In his home, alter a lonjr Illness.

He was born In Germany 79 years ago and lived here 53 yenrs. He leaves hl wile. Henrietta: a daughter. Stella Hyman; a son. Fred, and two stand-children.

The funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Temple Shame 7sAr. Ki'TMon Ave. and P. rk Piece, and 'will he In the vault of iht Ne atouot Carmtl Ccmeler.

MILLER With profound regret we announce the death on Wednesday. Jan. 11. 1933. of Brother WILLIAM J.

MILLER, a member of Brooklyn Council, No. 72, Royal Arcanum. Services at Church of St. Sylvester, Grant and McKinley on Saturday. 9:30 a.m.

Members of Brooklyn Council are requested to attend. A. H. FUERST, Regent. F.

C. Brand, Secretary. MIRANDA On Jan. 11, BERTHA beloved wife of Ramon Miranda and daughter of the late James E. and Jane Parratt Irish services at her residence, 7525 Shore Road, Saturday, Jan.

14, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery. NAGEL- On Jan. 10, 1933, at his residence, 6820 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn. CHRISTIAN NAGEL.

beloved father of Mrs. Laura Cook, in his 60th year. Funeral services at the funeral home of Frederick H. Herbst, 6741 5th Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 13.

at 10 a.m. interment Evergreens Cemetery. O'SULLIVAN MARY A. O'SUL-LIVAN, on Jan. 11, at her residence, 8701 Ridge Boulevard, beloved mother of May, Margaret, James, Joseph, Irene, Florence and Re'gina.

Funeral Saturday morning. Requiem mass at St. Anselm's Church. POWERS JAMES, beloved husband of Rebecca Powers, suddenly died Jan. 10.

Funeral services Friday at 9 a.m. from Lady of Good Counsel Church, Putnam and Pat- chen Brooklyn. RAUCH On Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1933, HENRY, beloved husband of Margaretha M. Rauch, of 8526 160th Jamaica, L.

I. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 p. m. SCHATZABEL MARGARET (nee Murphy), on Jan.

10, at her residence, 7313 17th beloved wife of Peter C. Schatzabel and devoted mother of June, Richard and Robert, beloved daughter of Pat rick J. and Bridget Agnes Murphy, of 1674 72d St. Funeral from Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Friday, 9 a.m.

Requiem mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, 73d St. and 15th Ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SHEDEL On Wednesday, Jan.

11, 1933, LETITIA SOPHIA SHEDEL, sister of Henrietta Coggins. Services at her residence, 455 Sumner Friday at 9 p.m. SWENSEN On Jan. 11, 1933, at his residence, 965 52d THORVALD, beloved husband of Sigfride and devoted father of Grace and Theodore Swensen. Scrvicss at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Saturday, 2 p.m.

Interment Valhalla Cemetery. TRONSTEAD On Jan. 11, at Cumberland Hospital, Brooklyn, Capt. JOHN TRONSTEAD, missionary, Tillary Street Gospel Mission. Funeral service Thursday, Jan.

12, at 8 p.m., at the Boardman Funeral Establishment, 44 Clinton Street. URGO-ANNA. of 104-38 117th Richmond Hill, on Jan. 11. 1933, in her 58th year.

Survived by her husband, John Urgo; four sons and five daughters. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Richmond Hill, Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WHITCROFT On Jan.

11, 1933, JAMES A. WHITCROFT, dearly beloved son of the late James and Elizabeth Roberts Whitcroft, devoted husband of Veronica Pearson, brother of Mrs. Ethel Meehan and Mrs. Mildred Claasson. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., from the M.

J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West; thence to the R. C. Church of the Holy Name, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

WILLENER Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

Nobles: Noble E. ROY WILLENER has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attsnd funeral services at J. J. Hunter Funeral Parlor, 354 Marcy Thursday evening, Jan.

12, at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM B. FALCONER, Illustrious Potentate. WILLIS-On Jan. 10.

1933, at Freeport, L. FLETCHER C. WIL-LIS, age 72 years. Funeral services will be held at the parlor of Chester A. Fulton fc Son, 49 W.

Merrick Road, Freeport, L. Friday, Jan. 13, at 2 p.m. Survived by daughter, Helen H. Willis.

WTTSDV On Jan. 10. 1933. OUfFV hfTmnrt hus band of Sara Johnston Wilson. Funeral services at his residence, 350 Hempstead Roekville Centre, L.

Friday, Jan. 13, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. In epemottam BECKER In loving memory of JULIA M. BECKER (nee HefTcr-nan), who departed this life Jan.

12, 1917. DOZIER In fond birthday remembrance of mv devoted husband and pal, WILLIAM (CAD DOZIER, who departed this life on Nov. 4, 1929. Two things death cannot sever, Love and memory. BLANCHE.

RODDEN Anniversary mass at Holy Innocents R. C. Church at 8 a.m., Jan. 13, 1933, in coastant and sacred memory of devoted husband, THOMAS F. RODDEN.

WIFE. RODHEN Masses offered Jan. I 13. 1133. in living inemnrv of THOMAS r.

RODHKN'. Ever til nur UlQUgUU MAXWELL FAMILY. Charles W. Morse high bond to get him out of the Tombs. The lawyers manipulated delay after delay until 1909, and in the interim Morse took new fliers in the market that netted him i 500.000.

Morse seemed at the end of his career when, later that year, he was placed on a train to Atlanta after his. conviction had been sustained. "I am the panic of 1907," he grumbled. Lodged behind prison doors, Morse turned from lawyers to doctors to get him out of trouble. He may have been ill or he may not have been.

However, the Issue was raised, and at the Instance of George W. Wickersham, then Attorney General, a commission of leading physicians and surgeons journeyed to Atlanta to examine the supposed invalid. Their report was that Morse would live no longer than one month in confinement, and less than six months on the outside. President Taft granted the pardon. Stages Comeback Morse quickly developed into as spry an Invalid as is on record.

Whether he staged a recovery, or hoodwinked the doctors In the first place, is still a mystery. But it Is interesting to note that the late Harry M. Daugherty, the several times indicted Attorney General of the Harding administration, was one of his attorneys In these procced- I mgs. "Rerovered, Morse was quicuiy traveling the road to his attempted comeback. For the former "ice king" and "Admiral of the Atlantic coast." the comrback was on a comparatively modest scale.

He took his three sons, Benjamin. Harry and Ervin, into business with him and they started out with approximately $500,000 that still remained of the colossal fortune. The first move was to acquire control of the Hudson Navigation Company. In 1916 Morse evidently anticipated the country's entry into the war, and merged a number of New England ship yards under the name of United States Steamship Company. Indicted on Ships Contracts Ships were at a premium when the war was declared, and Morse succeeded in getting four contracts, totalling 24 steel ships and 12 wooden ships in all.

But only two wooden ships were completed before the armistice. The Grand Jury of the District of Columbia looked into the matter and indicted Morse, his sons, and eight others on charges of having conspired to defraud the Shipping Board. Morse sought refuge in France, but was returned here. The indictment and trial dragged for some time, and all were acquitted in 1923. But Morse's troubles didn't end here.

While out on ball awaiting trial, he put over a number of new mergers with the United Stats Steamship Corporation, sold stock, and proceeded to operate. The stock sales resulted In his indictment with a number of others, including his sons, on charges of using the mails to defraud. Claim was made that boom time investors had lost Again Fles to Doctors and Lawyers With lawyers and doctors, however. Morse wore out the Government, and the bills were dismissed in 1927. On a score of occasions over three years he won adjournments on doctor's pleas that a trip from Maine to New York would prove fatal.

During one of thctso arguments, in 1925, a Government operative told of having trailed Morse in Maine and finding him spry and agile, despite his 70 years. That same week Mrs. Morse died. His companies gone, his fortune believed dissipated, Morse spent his t'vlllght days in retirement In Maine. Thompson of the Methodist Church here.

Interment will follow at the Old Friends Cemetery, Westbury. Mrs. Fannie L. Sabcl Mrs. Fannie L.

Sabcl of 50 E. 511th Manhattan, widow of Dr-Stanlcy Owen Sabcl, died yesterday in the Peck Memorial Hospital of pneumonia. Before her marriage she was Miss Fannie E. Law of Cincinnati. She was a descendant of Isaac nurnet.

onr nf (hp f.riit settlers of Cincinnati and its first Mayor, bhe is survived by a son, Stanley Law Sable; two brothers. Gordon and Russell Law, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs. William F. Robertson of Cincinnati. Funeral will be held at 11 a.m.

to-, morrow In St. Thomn.s' Church, 5th Ave. ana bJd Manhattan. Widow Gets Estate Of Norm an E. Mack Buffalo.

Jan. 12 Norman E. Mock former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who died last i month, left his entire estate to his widow. No estimate of the value in the petition to probate the Sinus Infection often Worse than Bad Tonsils Latest Discovery If you go to the great Medical Library on Fifth Avenue, New York, you will find the latest writings of famous doctors. In these reports, doctor after doctor Mates that inus infection is the MOST dangerous form of focal infection worse than bad teeth or tonsils.

If colds, catarrh, sinus headache, stuffy nose, halitosis caused by nasal mucus or phlegm, or a tendency to aay, "What" when people talk to yem, indicate that YOU may be subject to sinus infection, take the ad-Tire of Nose and Throat Specialists get the nasal hygiene habit. Every day take a little Sinasiptec and warm water in a nasal douche, Soothes While You Shave Only Cull urn Shaving rnni contains the emollient properties of lullrura which soot lie and heal lie skin while you shave, Joint; Bway ith the necessity of using lotions. And vhut wouilcrful after-shave feeling! A skin that ia smooth, cool, refreshed aud invigorated. sent ooatpaidon rectinfof 35c. Anumf Cnticura Laboratnnra.

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