The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

Zerbino J. J. C. Deaths Harry Maguire, Elsyee Carll, Merrell, John Clem, Isabel G. Murray, David Duffy, Mary A.

Nankervis, Grace Fitzsimmons, I'. Pesinger, Ginsberg, William Josephine Golden, Mary A. Porter, Wm. H. Jr.

Kennedy, John P. Regan, Frank A. Knell, Barbara Rudicus, Gertrude MacNicholl, Spetz, Thure Bertha D. Williams, E. Louise McBurnie, WilliamZimmermann, McDowell, Anna Christina BALL--At Patchogue, N.

Oct. 25, 1933, HARRY BALL aged 72 years. Funeral services from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Patchogue, N. Friday at 2:30 p.m.

CARL Halesite, L. on Oct. 24, 1933, ZERBINO beloved husband of Haidee Young Carll and father of Mrs. Nettie Challenger, Mrs. Haidee Steward and Edward Carll.

Funeral services at his home, Halesite, L. Thursday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 2 o'clock. CLEM-On Monday, Oct. 23, 1933, at her residence, 769 St.

Mark's ISABEL daughter of the late William N. Clem and Eliza M. K. Cameron, beloved sister of Katharine L. Clem.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 4 p.m. DUFFY-Suddenly, on Oct. 23, 1933, MARY beloved wife of the late Frank J. Duffy and sister of Mrs.

Marcella Carr. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 169 Prospect Place. Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FITZSIMMONS- THOMAS son of the late Nicholas and Margaret (nee Denon), beloved husband of Julia father of Mrs. Lillian McGuire and Thomas J. brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Mead and Sister Loretta Margaret, S. of grandfather of Edward McGuire and Dorothy Fitzsimmons.

Funeral from his residence, 2049 E. 15th Thursday, a.m.; thence to Church of St. Edmund, Avenue and E. 19th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. GINSBERG-WILLIAM, beloved husband of Lena, devoted father of Charles Ginsberg and Gertrude Gordon. Funeral services at the Ninth Street Temple (B'nai Sholaum), between 6th and 7th Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Washington Cemetery, Section 1.

Please omit flowers. GOLDEN-Suddenly, on Oct. MARY A. GOLDEN, at her residence, 44 Reeves Place. Notice of funeral later.

KENNEDY Suddenly, 011 Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1933, at his residence, 568 Sterling Place, JOHN beloved husband of Anastasia Mooney Kennedy. Notice of funeral hereafter. KNELL. BARBARA KNELL, on Oct.

23. 1933, at the home of her sister, 8602 91st Woodhaven, She is survived by two Mrs. Elizabeth Hoeffling and Mrs. Margaret Arnold. Funeral serrvices at St.

Matthew's Episcopal Church, 96th Woodhaven, Thursday, Oct. 26, at 11 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. (Tarrytown papers please copy.) MacNICHOLL-On Oct. 23, 1933, BERTHA MacNICHOLL of 109-20 110th South Ozone Park, beloved wife of the late Rev.

William MacNicholl. Funeral services from her residence, Wednesday at 8 p.m. McBURNIE- -On Oct. 24, WILLIAM McBURNIE, aged 76 years, beloved husband of Jane (nee Wright); late residence 27 Beach Jersey City. Notice of funeral later.

McDOWELL--ANNA of 59 Davison Lynbrook, on Oct. 24, 1933, loving mother of Gertrude Dunham and Robert G. McDowell. Services at Christ Episcopal Church, Hempstead Lynbrook, on Friday, Oct. 27, at 1 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. MAGUIRE- On Oct. 23, 1933, ELSYEE, beloved wife of Henry T. and dear mother of Sydney Maguire. Funeral services at her residence, 1902 Voorhies Wednesday, Oct.

25, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery. MERRELL- On Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1933, at his residence, 243 95th Brooklyn, JOHN MERRELL, beloved father of Ruth, Henry, Nathan, John C. and Edwin Merrell and Mrs.

H. L. Paisley, Mrs. H. R.

Hall and Mrs. Chester B. Park. Services at his residence on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m.

Interment Oak Grove Cemetery, Springfield, Mass. MURRAY On Oct. 23, 1933, DAVID son of the late Patrick and Ann Murray. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery Wednesday morning. NANKERVIS-On Oct.

24, at her residence, 478 3d GRACE NANKERVIS, beloved mother of James Edwin C. and Grace L. Thomas, in her seventyseventh year. Service Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m.

PESINGER-Suddenly, on Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1933, JOSEPHINE, beloved daughter of the late George W. and Josephine Pesinger and sister of Mrs. Florence E. Dominick and George W.

Pesinger. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Friday, Oct. 27, at 2:30 p.m. PORTER- On Oct. 23, 1933, WIL- of LIAM beloved father Eleanor Porter and brother of James W.

and George L. Porter and Margaret T. Charleton. Funeral services at his residence. 125 Richmond Brooklyn, at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct.

25. REGAN Suddenly, on Oct. 23, FRANK A. REGAN, beloved son of Eloise 7. and the late Frank A.

Regan, and devoted brother of Edward G. and Eloise F. Regan. Funeral on Oct. 26, from his home, Place, a 9:30 Thursdasey a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church at 10 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RUDICUS--On Oct. 23, GERTRUDE beloved wife of Walter J. Rudicus, devoted mother of Bernadette, Catherine and Walter daughter of Joseph F.

and Catherine Bohen, sister of Joseph F. Jr. and William A. Bohen. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

from her residence, 1879 E. 28th thence to the R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd, Batchelder St. and nue where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, William Ginsberg, Toy Merchant, 64. Dies; Was Long Ill Born in Austria Came to America 47 Years Ago--Active in Charity William Ginsberg, 64, one of the leading toy merchants of Brooklyn and long active in religious and welfare work here, died yesterday at his nome, 24 91st after a long illness of complications. Mr. Ginsberg came to this country 47 years ago from Sembor, tria, and settled in South Brooklyn, where he went into the wholesale and retail toy business. His concern is located at 538 5th Ave.

He was a member of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum Society, the Hebrew Educational Institute, Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P. O. Menorah Lodge. F.

A. and many other organizations. In 1919 he visited his birthplace and was instrumental in erecting a non-sectarian hospital. He devoted much of his time and interest in the affairs of Congregation B'nai Sholaum, of which he was former president and a trustee for 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Lena; a daughter, Mrs.

Gertrude Gordon, and a son, Charles Ginsberg. Masonic and Elks services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the home. The funeral services will be held in the temple, 9th St. and 6th at 2 p.m. tomorrow, with Rabbi B.

Leon Hurwitz officiating. Interment will be in Washington Cemetery, Mrs. Julia A. Nichols Los Angeles, Oct. 25 (P)-Mrs.

Julia Anne Nichols, 60, mother of Anne Nichols, author, died here last night at the home of another daughter, Mrs. E. E. Clifford. She had been ill for several weeks, Mrs.

Nichols was born in Philadelphia, coming to Southern California in 1927. Obituaries MRS. ELIZABETH LEEMON of 1221 45th St. died Sunday. She was born in England and lived in Brooklyn for 50 years.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Rivinburg, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Anna Coffill and a son, Norman Leemon, Funeral services were to be held in the William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery St. today.

Interment in Greenwood Cemetery will follow. WILLIAM EHRLER of 350 Gold St. died Monday at his home. He was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and is survived by his wife, Julia; three daughters, Gertrude, Loughrin, Amelia Franzo and Mildred Ehrler, and two sons, Walter F. and william Ehrler.

The funeral will be held from the William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery at 10 a.m. tomorrow; thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be offered.

GERTRUDE V. RUDICUS died Monday in her home, 1879 E. 28th St. Her husband, Walter two daughters. Bernadette and Catherine; a son, Walter and two brothers.

Joseph F. and William A. Bohen survive. She was the daughter of Joseph F. and Catherine Bohen.

She was a member of the Rosary Society, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Society and the League of the Sacred Heart of the R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m., from her residence; thence to the Church of the Good Shepherd, Batchelder St. and Avenue S.

where A requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Deaths SPETZ-On Monday, Oct. 23, 1933, THURE SPETZ of 1316 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Hilda. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, Oct.

26, at 8 p.m. On Monday, Oct. 23, 1933, E. LOUISE, beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and devoted sister of Hannah G.

Williams. Services at her residence, 780 St. Mark's Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. -On Oct. 22, 1933, CHRISTINA ZIMMERMANN, aged 73 years, formerly of Brooklyn, the beloved mother of Louis and William Weinig.

Funeral service at B. J. Thuring Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bushwick on Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8:30. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Acknowledgments KELLY-The family of the late MARY B. KELLY wish to express their sincere thanks and deep appreciation to the reverend clergy. nuns, friends and relatives; also Undertaker Harry Quayle for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.

WOOD--The family of the late CHARLES E. WOOD desire to thank relatives and friends for the many kindnesses during their recent bereavement. Mrs. CHARLES E. WOOD, Mrs.

ELLA McFARLEN, Mrs. MINA PINKENNELL. Miss LORETTA WOOD, In Memoriam CHAPMAN-In loving memory of my husband, Dr. WILLIAM L. CHAPMAN.

Died Oct. 25, 1930. HANNA- -In sad and loving memory of JAMES A. HANNA, who passed' away Oct. 26, 1927.

Gone but not forgotten, CATHERINE HARRIS. -Anniversary mass was said for the repose of the soul of ANNA LEARY, Oct. 25, at St. Edmund's Church, Avenue and E. 19th St.

CHILDREN. WILSON-In sad and loving memory of our dear Mother, BESSIE WILSON, who passed to eternal rest Oct. 25, 1932. loving thought, silent tear. A wonderful memory of one so dear.

SONS AND DAUGHTER. a M2 EAGLE, NEW WEDNESDAY, BROOKLYN DAILY YORK, 25, Funeral services were held today with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of the Sacred Heart for Joseph Lawlor of 148 Clinton a veteran of the Spanish-American War and active in fraternal circles, who died Sunday. He was born in Ireland and resided in Brooklyn for 45 years.

Until the time of his illness he was active member of the Friends of Irish Freedom, the Patrick Pearce Club, Clan-na-gael and the United Irish Societies, He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ellen Nugent Lawlor; a daughter, Mary; two sons, John and David; a sister, Anne, and a brother, Edward Lawlor. John P. Kennedy Dies at Age of 49 John P. Kennedy, 49, of 568 ling Place, manager of the Flatbush office of the New York Telephone Company, died suddenly early today while dining: in a restaurant with some friends.

Death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Kennedy, who was born in Montana, was a resident of Brooklyn for more than 40 years and was a member of Columbus Council, K. of C. He was connected with the telephone company for about 30 years and had been in charge of several offices of the company in Brooklyn.

He is survived by his wife, Anastasia Mooney Kennedy; a daughter, Dorothy two sons, Joseph G. and John P. Kennedy Jr. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in St. Teresa's R.

C. Church at a time to be determined later. Blame Fatal Crash On Mystery Ship Joseph Lawlor San Francisco, Oct. 25 (P)-Tales mystery ship in the fog about Point Sur, 110 miles south of here, death to three officers that came in the crash of the U. S.

S. Chicago and the British freighter Silverpalm, were told today by officers of the cruiser. The two ships collided at 8 a.m. yesterday while, officers said, the Chicago maneuvered to escape a "large freighter off our starboard side, which disappeared in the fog a few minutes later." Chief Pay Clerk John W. Troy, U.

S. was found crushed to death in his cabin, Lt. Frederick S. Chappelle, U. S.

Marine Corps, Waterloo, N. died of internal injuries and compound fractures of both legs. The crushed body of Lt. Harold A. MacFarlane.

U. S. of Haverhill, was found as the ship entered this port, 12 hours later. His stateroom had been obliterated. Events Tonight Parochial Eucharistic Congress in Church of the Secred Heart of Jesus and Mary, Degraw and Hicks 8.

Dinner by Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, president of City College of New York, to Dr. Arthur M. Howe, editor emeritus of The Eagle, at Hotel Astor, 8.

Hoey speaks at meeting of Junior Federation, Brooklyn Federation of JewIsh Charities, Eighth Avenue Temple, 8th Ave, and Garfield Place, Brooklyn Pediatric Society at 1213. Sheets Bedford 8:30. Lecture in German on "Fascismus, Bolshevism and Europa," by Dr. Hans Kohn, at Academy of Music, 8:15. Women's Division of 1st A.

D. Democratic Organization stage pageant at Sheld's Assembly Rooms. State 8. "Church University Night" at Central Methodist Church, Hanson Place and St. Felix 8:15.

Charge He Leads 'Outlanders' Stirs Minor in Court Radical Mayoralty Aspir- ant Asks a Jury for Picket Trial--Alleges 'Plot' Robert Minor, Communist candidate for Mayor, today appeared before Judge George Martin in County Court and that his trial on a charge of violating an injunction by picketing, be transferred from the Court of Special Sessions. His request, he told Judge Martin, was made so that he could have a trial by jury and "not by three justices appointed by Tammany." He charged that the case was "part of a Tammany plan" and told the court he was a candidate for the mayoralty. The court immediately granted the motion and spoke of Minor as one representing the "outlanders in our community and the unwelcome citizens in our community." Minor immediately jumped up and said he was a citizen of the United States and born here and that he did not represent outlanders or unwelcome citizens. Another comeback from Judge Martin followed, during which the jurist cited the fact he was born in this country and was a product old American stock. There were approximately 200 Communists in the court but there was no demonstration.

In Special Sessions Court, where Minor should have appeared today. Justices Caldwell, Brady and Featherstone ordered 8 personal service to insure Mr. Minor's appearance on Nov. 1. Minor is listed on the court records as being 49 and residing at 252 W.

12th St." The alleged picketing was said to be a violation of an injunction granted to the Progressive Table Company of 9506 Ditmas Ave. Welfare Group Opens Its Drive The family welfare committee's citywide campaign to raise 000 for distribution among family welfare societies in the five boroughs got under way in Brooklyn today with the opening of headquarters at 215 Montague in space donated by the Brooklyn Trust Company. This amount which will be sought over and above, sums annually raised by various organizations in their regular appeals, will be turned over to the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, the United Jewish Aid Society, the Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, the Catholic Charities of Brooklyn and the Salvation Army, all of whom are co-operating in the Coincident with the launching of the campaign it was announced by William Hodson, executive director of the Welfare Council, that the relief situation in September, while it was improved over recent months, was still worse than for the corresponding period last year. FLYING FORECAST The following forecast was issued today at the local office of the Weather Bureau: Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Northwest winds in all flying levels; strong at surface, gales aloft; scattered clouds. very good visibility, Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line CALAMARES.

United Fruit. MADISON, Old MALLORY, Clyde. MAGALLANES, Spanish. CONTE DI SAVOIA, Italian. STAVANGERFJORD, Norwegian-American AMERICAN IMPORTER, American Merchant.

WESTERN WORLD, Munson. PLATANO, United GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Savannah EUROPA, North AQUITANIA, PRESIDENT HARDING, Lines DROTTNINGHOLM Swed1sh-American NEW YORK, HamburgAmerican GEROLSTEIN. Bernstein SANTA ELISA, SANTA INEZ. MONARCH OF BERMUDA, Furness Bermuda ATLANTIDA. American Fruit MOHAWK, Clyde.

SHAWNEE, Clyde ROBERT LEE, Old Dominion From Due Pier Santa Marta, Oct Kingston 7 R. Rector st Norfolk, Oct. 24 25 R. Fr'klin st Jack ville, Oct. 22: Charleston 7:00 a.m.

37 Spring st Barcelona via West Indies. 8 Old Slip TOMORROW Naples, Oct. 18: Genoa, Gi- 8:30 a.m. 86 46th st braltar Oslo, Oct. 17, 30th st, B'klyn London, Oct.

13.... P.M.... 58 16th st Buenos Aires, Oct. Santos, Rio. Bermuda Montague st, B'k'n Puerto Cortezz, 21.

3 R. Morris st Norfolk Oct. 25........ 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st Savannah, Oct.

23..... 7:00 p.m. 46 Charles st FRIDAY Bremen, Oct. 1. 21: Southampton, Cherbourg 58th st, Bkin Southampton, Oct.

21: Cherbourg 54 14th st Hamburg. Oct. 18; Havre, Southampton, Cobh 59 18th st Gothenburg Oct. 18: Hallfax 9:00 a.m. 97 57th st Hamburg, Oct.

19; Southampton, Cherbourg 86 46th st Antwerp. Oc. Havre Weehawken San Francisco, Oct Central American Hamilton av, Bkin Valparaiso, Hamilton av, Bkin Bermuda, Oct 25.... 9:00 1 a.m. 95 55th st La Ceiba 8:00 a.m, 20 Peck Slip Galveston, Oct 21: Charleston 7:00 a.m.

51 R. Jane st Miami, Oct 24; Jacksonville, 11:00 a.m. 37 Spring st Norfolk, Oct 26....... 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin Outgoing Passenger Steamships TODAY WASHINGTON, for, Cobh.

Plymouth and Hamburg (seapost), from Pier 61, N. R. (W. 20th Mails close 7:30 a.m.; sails noon. EXARCH.

for Valetta, Piraeus, Salonica, Istanbul and Constantza, from Pier F. Jersey City. Mails close 9:30 a.m. CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS. from Baltimore and Norfolk.

to Havre and Hamburg. Mails close 6 p.m. DEUTSCHLAND. for Cherbourg. Southampton and Hamburg (seapost).

from Pier 86 N. R. (W. 46th Malls close 7 p.m.: sails midnight. SIBONEY.

for Havana, Progreso and Cruz. from Pier 13, E. R. (Wall Mails close 8:30 a.m.: sails 11 a.m. FALCON, for San Juan.

La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo, from Pier 10, Brooklyn (Furman Mails close 8:30 a.m.; sails noon. QUEEN OF BERMUDA, for St. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda, from Pler 95, R. (W. 55th Mails close 12:30 p.m.: sails 3 p.m.

FRIDAY BLACK FALCON, for Rotterdam, Nov. from Pier Weehawken. Mails close 9 a.m. AMERICAN BANKER, for London, Nov. 6.

from Pier 38, N. R. (W. 18th Mails close noon; sails 4 p.m. SCANPENN, for Copenhagen, Nov.

8, Gdynia 10 and Helsinki 12. from Pier D. Jersey City. Mails close 2 p.m.; sails 5 p.m. MAJESTIC, for Cherbourg and Southampton, Nov.

3, from Pier 59, N. (W. 18th Mails close 8 p.nf.; sails midnight. LACONIA, for Cobh, Nov. 5, and Liverpool 6, via Boston, from Pier 56, N.

R. (W. 14th No mails; sails 5 p.m. No passenger or mall sailings scheduled for tomorrow. NOTICE TO OUR OLD CUSTOMERS These Prices Are Not Subject to Regular or Special Discounts COAL COKE 249 SEAL Bush Terminal 24th Street Brooklyn BEWARE OF COAL ADVERTISEMENTS THAT DO NOT BEAR ADDRESS Net Price in Your Bin EGG Our coal and coke are guaranteed H1-Test Dustless STOVE 11.00 Coke.

The weight 18 scaled on NUT 10.75 every truck. If your bin or bockPEA (Large 9.00 etbook is small, save this coupon for special discounts on your fuCOKE (Seaboard Certified) 10.50 ture orders. BUCKWHEAT No. 1.. Daily TELEPHONES 3-6650.

OCTOBER 1933 RELIEF WORKER Mrs. E. Brower (above) of 1 Pierrepont St, is a member of the executive committee of the Citizens Committee on Unemployment Emergency Relief Bond Issue, which is promoting the $60,000,000 unemployment relief bond issue to be voted on at the election. She is also a member of the board managers of the State Charities Aid Association. of, 'Pincushion' Pleads Guilty Continued from Page 1 grand larceny.

This alleges that he made a of $10.000 against the United States Fidelity Guaranty Company on Nov. 18, 1930, as a result of another fake accident. He claimed he had been injured by a truck driven by Michael Micalizzi. Wife Confessed Former Police Captain Michael Fiaschetti, an investigator for the insurance company, obtained an alleged confession from Buono's wife and daughter that the accident was a fake. Buono's arrest followed.

Jacobs explained that he did not object to the lesser plea because it makes Buono liable to a prison term of from two to five years, because the second indictment can be brought to trial and because it would have been expensive to have gone to trial since it would have necessitated bringing witnesses from many distant parts of the country. Buono, according to Jacobs, has made claims for alleged accidents in many parts of the country. On June 1, 1928, he obtained $5,000 and his wife $2,500 from the Globe Indemnity Company for an alleged accident in Rochester. ADVERTISEMENT STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now, Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment--clogged liver and disordered bowels.

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6-2634, ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing, Advertising and Selling Classes PACE INSTITUTE, 225 Broadway, N. Y. LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number B14249 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail under Section 76 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 8867-69 25th Brooklyn, Kings County, to be consumed upon the said premises. ALBERT GUNDERSEN. 8867-69 25th Brooklyn.

025-2t-W EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200-Ext. 64 to floor. Lions, of in -In title, 13 to to City security the of NOTED ARTIST DIES ASSOCIATED Mrs. Annie Louisa Swynnerton (above), noted ad artist and senior woman associate of the Royal Academy, died yesterday at the age of 88 in London. Her painting, "Dream of Italy," hangs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Manhattan.

In spite of failing sight and other infirmities the veteran artist continued painting until few months ago. Mrs. Swynnerton, whose studies of children created much attention, was the first woman to be elected an associate of the Royal Academy in more than a century She was the widow of Joseph William Swynnerton, sculptor. A. C.

MacNulty, License Chief, Dies Albany, Oct. 25-Alexander C. State in charge of the Division of MacNulty, en Deputy Secretary of Licenses, died yesterday shortly after being stricken at his desk at the Capitol. He was 65, Mr. MacNulty, who was widely known in Brooklyn through his contact with real estate brokers in their application for licenses.

was appointed on Jan. 1, 1927, by former Secretary Robert Moses. Previously for 10 years he had been an Assistant Corporation Counsel of New York City. He also had been counsel to the Real Estate Board of New York. He had suffered from a heart malady for some time.

A months ago he underwent an operation. In June he addressed a real estate convention in Chicago. Recently he addressed the State real estate body at convention at Lake George. MacNulty was Alis a member of the National Democratic Club. Surviving are a wife, who is at their Winter home in Fort Pierce, a daughter who resides at Joslin, and a son, William MacNulty, who is connected with the Department of Justice in Washington.

Robert Schoen Dies in Manhattan Robert Schoen, 62, well-known motion picture theater operator and vice president of the firm operating the Community Theater in Queens Village and the Inwood at Forest Hills, died of a heart attack Monday at his home, 444 Central Park West, Manhattan. formerly leased the Plaza Theater in this borough. Mr. Schoen was born in Riga and came to this city 29 years ago. He went into the motion picture theater business seven years later and built nine houses in Jersey City, He is survived by his wife, a daughter and two sons.

Services were held today. THE WEATHER tion: tomorrow, fair. GENERAL REPORT FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder, with frost tonight; strong northerly winds diminishing tonight. EASTERN NEW YORK-Fair: colder tonight, with light frost in extreme south and heavy killing in central and north portions: tomorrow, fair: slowly rising temperature in northwest portion. NEW JERSEY--Fair; colder tonight, with light frost: heavy in northwest por- The disturbance from the West continued on eastward yesterday to New York State and northeastward during the night to Eastport, with increased intensity, 29.36.

A trough extends southsouthwestward from this center to a secondary center east of Hatteras, while the barometer remains low east of Florida, A new low of moderate force from British Columbia is advancing east-southeastward over the northern slope. Between these two troughs the great high from the Canadian West has now overspread the entire section, reaching from the plains to the Appalachian Slope, 3.52 around Lake Superior. These changes in pressure distribution have produced general precipitation from the lakes eastward to the coast, the 24-hour falls being excessive at Montreal, Boston, Oswego, N. and amounting to 2.66 inches at Eastport, Me. ton, N.

reports an accumulated snowfall inches. Temperatures are lower throughout the field of high pressure from the lakes to the Gulf, with freezing weather and heavy frost southward to Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. while rising temperatures are reported from the Northwest and in New Brunswick. In the New York area fair tonight and tomorrow. Colder tonight, with frost if wind lulls.

Winds along the Atlantic Coast are moderate to fresh southwest at Eastport and Portland, fresh to strong northwest from Boston to Atlantic City, reaching gale force at times and moderate to fresh north from Norfolk to Jackson- ville. TEMPERATURES High Lowl Albany. 46 38 Atlantic City. 62 46 Baltimore. 54 78 38 Buffalo.

44 32 Montreal. 4 30 New 56 40 Philadelphia. 54 58 36 Portland. Me 46 36 54 44 Chicago. 52 32 64 38 50 Detroit 44 32 Indianapolis.

60 34 Milwaukee. 46 26 Atlanta. 70 Abilene. 92 64 82 66 82 66 82 58 Jacksonville. 68 58 HIGH High 80 78 New Orleans.

78 Norfolk. 62 Raleigh, 62 San 94 68 Tampa, 74 Bismarck. 32 Kansas 60 Minneapolis. 36 Oklahoma City 72 St. 66 Winnipeg.

26 Denver. 74 Helena, 56 Salt Lake City 74 Los Angeles 70 Portland, Ore. 62 San Francisco. 72 San 64 60 Bermuda 78 WATER High Water. Low Water.

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 0:13 6:19 7:14 OCTOBER 26 New York 1:23 1:44 7:32 8:19 SUN RISES AND SETS Oct.

25 Oct, 26 Rises.6:18 Sets.5:02 1 Rises.6:19 Sets.5:01 A Line on Liners 'Topsy' the Tarpaulin Eater Dies on Cireus Tour in Venezuela --By HARRY PRICE- "Topsy" is great loss, yet somewhat of a relief those who knew her, played with She was the Big Big "Topsy" of the Big the Monge circus troupe. which two months ago went down to amuse the folks in returned yesterday in the Red liner Caracas sadder and wiser and after many ups and downs (literally) Even Howard Bryant. the Texas Tickler (clown), looked the straight man. like, Seems like their troubles started a few days after they felt that the sea breezes "Topsest treatment of the voyage ought to bring had been apportioned three bales of hay a day as her menu de Then things happened. MarTin Hichborn, the skipper, for turning back and calling out the there was a thief on board (or another of those Vancouver sea-serpents).

days out and the ship's best tarpaulin was and no clues. All efforts trace the thief failed until the fourth day when ct serpentine-looking something was seen curling itself round one of the ventilators and tugging at the tarpaulin mate lunged and "Topsy" squealed was her trunk mystery was solved. other tarpaulins were hidden below and more hay baled out. Came Venezuela. Puerto Cabello success at first Maracay, dwindled into the interior--there MUST be gold in them thar hills off to Bacemeneo mountainous as blazes had to use trucks up, up, up "Topsy" in her own caravan surveyed the country about her with elephantine indifference a rattling, jarring sound breaks failed to hold a crash "Topsy" lay still, moaning, rolling soft, painracked eyes too seriously injured to live a shot.

The troupers carried on, but death was the straw, that broke the camel's back Return was the only thing left a great life they live under the Big TopNo? "Sex still makes the world go TRAVEL Wat its. bert Ride in comfort, along flaming autumn highways, in the most modern motor coaches built. Controlled heat for cold days--schedules prompt and frequentservice to almost any point in America. Bargain fares good every day, every bus. CHICAGO One Way $15,00 Round Trip $25.00 Philadelphia.

$2.00 Buffalo. $8.00 4.00 Cleveland. 10.00 Washington. 5.50 4.50 Boston 3.00 12.75 Les Angeles. 39.75 8.00 Greyhound Bus Terminal Long Island Railway Depot Flatbush Ave.

at Hanson Place Phone; NEvins 8-2858 GREYHOUND CORPORATION NOTICES SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the President of the Bprough of Brooklyn, at Room 21, Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until 11 on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. NO 1, FOR REGULATING AND ING WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF McDONALD AVE (FORMERLY GRAVESEND AVE.) FROM 20TH ST. TO CHURCH WHERE NOT ALREADY PAVED. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 130 cubic yards of earth excavation (to sub-grade) (outside railroad area). 1,826 cubic yards of earth excavation (to sub-grade) within railroad area, 128 cubic yards of concrete (1-3-6 mix) outside railroad area.

1,946 cubic yards of concrete (1-3-6 mix) within railroad area. 1,328 square yards of asphalt pavement, outside railroad area (no maintenance). 8.368 square yards of asphalt pavement. within railroad area (no maintenance). Note--The railroad area in this contract includes the space between the tracks and rails and two feet outside the outer rails.

Time allowed, 40 consecutive working days. Security required, $8,400 Each bid must be accompanied by A deposit of $420 in cash or certified check made payable to the order of the Comptroller of The City of New York. The bidder will state the price of each Item or article contained in the specificatons per foot, cubic yard, or other unit of measure by which the bids will be tested. The bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. NO.

2. FOR REGULATING, CURBING, AND FLAGGING CROPSEY AVE. FROM CANAL AVE. TO CONEY ISLAND CREEK The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the quantities is as follows: 3 cubic yards of earth excavation, sidewalk area only; per cubic yard, $1 $3,00 34 cubic yards of earth Alling. sidewalk area only: per cubic yard, 75 cents.

25.50 35 linear feet of 6-inch granite curbstone for corners. furnished and set In concrete; per linear foot. $3.50 122.50 515 linear feet of concrete curb, one year maintenance: per linear foot. 60 cents. 309.00 23,953 square feet of two-course concrete sidewalk and one year maintenance; per square foot, 15 cents 592.95 Total $1,052.95 Time allowed, 20 consecutive working days.

Security required, $400. NO. 3. FOR REGULATING, CURBING AND FLAGGING FLATLANDS AVE. FROM ROCKAWAY PKWAY, TO E.

99TH ST. The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the quantities 15 as follows: 152 linear feet of 6-inch granite curbstone for corners, furnished and set In concrete: per linear foot. $3.50 $532.00 947 Knear feet of concrete curb, one year maintenance; per linear foot. 60 568.20 5,040 square feet of two-course concrete sidewalk and one year maintenance; per square foot, 15 cents 756,00 Total $1,856.20 Time allowed. 20 consecutive working days.

Security required, $600. NO 4. FOR REGULATING, GRADING. CURBING AND FLAGGING W. 17TH ST.

FROM AVENUE TO CANAL AVE. The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the quantities is 85 follows: 145 cubic yards of earth excavation (to 4-Inch subgrade): per cubic yard, $1... $145.00 round, and there's no use thinking it to none other than Mrs. Marie Adelaide Belloc Lowndes, one of the world's greatest authors in on the Majestic (White Star) yesterday. "Every novelist is concerned with sex.

If isn't he is he an essayist." Only four liners Magallanes (Spanish), Calameres (United Fruit), Madison (Old Dominion) and H. R. Mallory (Clyde), dock today. are sailing. Washington (United States) has full list for Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and Hamburg.

John C. White, U. S. Consul in Berlin: Orme Wilson, secretary to the U. S.

Embassy, Berlin, Mrs. Wilson: William K. Ailshie. U. S.

Vice Consul at Warsaw, among those on Ward lit liner Siboney is off for Havana and southern of Bermuda (Furness) sails for Our own Helen Hicks is off for Mexico in the Siboney. of -will golf and party with her will be guests of Mexican Government officials. Fight With Fists Over O'Brien Poster The Mayoralty fight entered the fisticuff stage last night in Brighton Beach when, according to police, Harry Popick, 3025 Ripple attempted to tack up an O'Brien poster in front of the home of Joseph Goldberg, who is supporting McKee, at 33 Hubbard St. Popick wound up in Coney Island Hospital with a broken jaw, and Goldberg wound up nursing bruises on the face. Each declined to file charges.

gonege SUMMER CLOTHING We will store your summer sport togs, flannels, dresses, in special sanitary lofts and return thembeautifully cleaned -when warm weather returns. You avoid the annoyance of crowded closets and the danger of moths. Special low rate on your own valuation. You don't have to pay the cleaning charges until next spring, when articles are deliv. ered.

Storage is free. Service anywhere in Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau PILGRIM LAUNDRY 1102-1138 Prospect Avenue BROOKLYN, NEW YORK HUguenot 4-2800 179 Seventh Street. GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND Garden City 8881 TODAY CORPORATION NOTICES 288 cubic vards of earth filling; per cubic vard. 75 cents 210.50 167 cubic yards of 4-inch cinder filling to be furnished and rolled: per cubic yard, $1.25.. 208.75 76 linear feet of 6-inch granite curbstone for corners.

furnished and set in concrete; per linear foot, $3.50 266.00 860 linear feet of concrete curb, one year maintenance: per linear foot, 60 cents 516.00 4,595 square feet of two-course concrete sidewalk and one year maintenance; per square foot, 15 cents 689.25 2 seepage basins built: per basin, $50 100.00 Total $2,141.00 Time allowed. 20 consecutive working days. Security required. $700. Note---The above Engineer's preliminary estimates include all the necessary excavation and backfilling, together with all Incidents and appurtenances necessary for the proper execution of the above work.

The foregoing Engineer's preliminary estimates of the total cost of the completed work a8 to be taken as the 100 percent basis and test. for bidding Proposals shall each state a single percentage of such 100 per cent. (such as 95 per 100 per cent. or 105 per cent.1, for which all materials and work called for In the proposed contract and notices to bidders are to be furnished to C.ty. Such percentage AS bid for each contract shall apply to all unit items spectfled in the Engineer's preliminary estimate to an amount necessary to complete the work described in the contract.

Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit in cash or certified check payable to the order of the Comptroller of the City in the sum of 5 percent of the required for the contract Blank forms may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Highways, 10th Municipal Building, Brooklyn, HENRY HESTERBERG. President. per instructions to Bidders next to last page, (C-265) NEW SUPREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT the matter of the application The New York, relative to acquiring wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired for the same purpose in fee. the lands.

tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening and extending Lott Place, from Flatbush Avenue East 40th Street. in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Notice is hereby given that the bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred by reason of the above-entitled proceeding will be presented to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. Second Judicial District, at a special term thereof, to be held and for the County of Kings, for the hearing of moat the County Court House in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. 011 the 9th dav of November.

1933, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter 88 counsel can be heard thereon, for taxation in accordance with the certificate of the Corporation Counsel. and that the said bill of costs. charges and expenses with the certificate of the Corporation Counsel thereto attached has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, there to remain for and during the space of ten days, as required by law. Dated, Brooklyn. New York, October 25, 1937.

ARTHUR J. W. HILLY, Corporation Counsel. Office and Post Office address. Bureau of Street Openings, 506 Municipal Building.

Brooklyn, Y. (C-267) 025-10t su.