The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

a 2, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935 Deatbs Bachrach, Lillie Pratt, Charles M. Brown, Albert J. Robedee, C. Carli, Mary L. Townsend, Godwin, Frances Katherine Hudson, Alice E.

Walsh, Etta F. Jayne, Louise Weiss, Gesa Pendas, Elizabeth M. BACHRACH-LILLIE, on November 27th, 1935, LILLIE, beloved wife of Herman S. Bachrach and loving sister of Sarah Kornicker, Mattie Bienenfeld, and Henry Sinsheimer. Funeral on Friday, November 29th, at 2 p.m.

from Funeral Chapel, 187 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn. Interment at Maimonides Cemetery, Cypress Hills. BACH Women's AuxIliary of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum record with profound sorrow the passing of Mrs. LILLIE BACHRACH, honorary director and former treasurer of our society. The members of our board are respectfully requested to attend funeral services on Friday, Nov.

29, at 2 p.m., at the Brooklyn Funeral Parlors, 187 So. Oxford St. SADIE STEINBRINK, President. BROWN-On Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1935, at 129 Clermont ALBERT J.

BROWN, beloved son of Margaret Killauhey. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Interment St. John's Cemetery, CARLL-On Tuesday, November 26, 1935, MARY beloved wife of the late Nicholas C.

Carll, formerly of East New York. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, on Friday at 8 p.m, GODWIN- On November 25, 1935, FRANCES (nee Laverty), at her residence, 620 Park Place; survived by her sons, John and Joseph; one daughter, M. Klieman, and brother, William Laverty. Funeral Friday, 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUDSON-On November 25, 1935, ALICE beloved wife of William H. Hudson and fond mother of Mary E.

Clark, Mildred A. Lavery, Grace, William Harold L. and Raymond Hudson, Funeral from her home, 426 76th Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels' Church where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, (Newburgh, N. papers please copy.) JAYNE -LOUISE, Wednesday, November 27, 1935, beloved, mother of Roy Jayne, at her residence, 975 E.

40th Brooklyn. PENDAS-ELIZABETH on November 26, 1935, at the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville, N. beloved wife of the late Ysidro Pendas. Funeral from her residence, 22 Brevoort Place, Brooklyn, New York. Requiem mass at the Church of Nativity, Classon Ave.

and Madison Brooklyn, N. on Friday, November 29, at 10 a.m. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. PRATT--At Glen Cove.

N. on Tuesday, November 26, 1935, CHARLES MILLARD PRATT, in his 81st year. Private funeral services will be held at his home, Seamoor, Glen Cove, N. on Friday, November 29, at 3:30 p.m. Please omit flowers.

ROBEDEE Suddenly, Wednesday, November 27, 1935, CHARLES P. ROBEDEE, beloved husband of Fredericke and loving father of Mrs. Alice Winters (nee Robedee), in his year. He is also survived Fred WinBoth, ters, and grandson, Charles Winters. Friends, relatives and members of Greenwood Lodge, 569, F.

A. also members of McPherson-Doane, No. 499, G. A. are invited to attend services at his residence, 1446 72d Saturday, November 30, at 8 p.m.

Funeral Sunday, 10 a.m. Interment -Wood Cemetery, TOWNSEND On Wednesday, November 27, 1935, KATHERINE, beloved wife of Charles Townsend and loving mother of Marie Perry West. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 2:30 p.m. WALSH-On November 26, 1935, ETTA FINKEN, beloved wife of John M. Walsh of 1085 E.

35th St. Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Ave, on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas AquinAS Church, Flatbush and Flatlands at 10 o'clock.

WEISS -GESA, beloved father of Josephine Greenbaum, Irene Lillian Lynn, Ignatz Leo Emil, Fred, Martin and Arthur Weiss, dear brother of Julia Berkowitz. Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m., at the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan. Omit flowers. In Memoriam McCORMACK In memory of my beloved mother, ELIZABETH GANLY McCORMACK, who passed away November 28, 1923.

DAUGHTER ANN. NEW HAVEN 1935 1934 Oct, gross. $6,472,746 $5,832,800 Net op. income. 830,590 407,607 aft.

chgs. 1224,768 1647,162 10 mos. gross. 58.749,767 57,919,798 Net op. income.

6.973,763 4,711,125 aft. chgs 12,843,640 14,378,042 Before guarantees on separately operated properties. THOUGHTFULNESS in its truest sense cannot be bought. It is a tradition with us, father and son. PEASE GEO.

W. Jr. Funeral Parlors Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. Tel, STerling 3-7700 Bridge League Upheld in Using Master Points Establishes Ability of All, Asserts Sir Derrick -His Team Runs 2d A fiery answer to critics who have been charging the American Bridge League with sponsoring master points tournaments purposes of monetary.

gain was made by Sir Derrick J. Wernher, former president of the league, last night at the "tri-weekly duplicate contract session of the Long Island Bridge League, at The Eagle Building, 305 Washington St. Sir Derrick was making his annual guest appearance to the with which he has been connected in the past. His team of four three years ago just missed by a few points winning the L. I.

B. L. play, and the league's team of four only recently won the Sir Derrick J. Wernher Trophy, blematic the Metropolitan Contract championship. John Rau, 16th highest ranking player in the country, holding 72 master points, and national open contract champion and holder of the Cavendish Trophy with Charles Lochridge, was Sir Derrick's guest partner.

Called Malicious Lies "Those individuals who have been claiming that master points being used as a means of increasing the income of the A. B. by the exacting of a portion of the entry fee, are spreading malicious lies," the ex-president declared. He then explained that the awarding of master points through these competitions are finally establishing definite guages of bridge playing ability. The league, he declared, is and will continue to be truly representative of bridge players throughout the country, and that its affairs are by no means controlled by any mail group or those professionally interested in the game.

Sir Derrick also revealed that the French team of four, European champion, had yesterday embarked for this country and will meet the Four Aces, led by Oswald Jacoby, for international supremacy soon. He praised the quality of play by the Long Island bridgers and declared that because of them Brooklyn was making excellent showings in tournaments outside of the borough and was instilling respect for this borough's prowess in those outside it who had previous been prone to scorn. Introduced by McGrover "The fine showing made by Brooklynites is a direct tribute to this body," he declared. Sir Derrick was introduced by Raymond J. McGrover, league president, who lauded him as a friend and associate.

Upon a motion of Wilson A. Seibert, both Sir Derrick and Mr. Rau were elected honorary members. Sir Derrick's jocular statement that "I have been here before and am ready trimmed, another trimming now," was not exactly prophetic. The guest team compiled a score of in an eighttable, 30-board Howell game, placing second to Miss Edna M.

Miller and Mrs. Jean Siegal who carded 117. Robert Chatkin and Jay T. Feigus, league master players, were third with 113 tallies. In the regular six-table 22-board Howell games, Stanley Maynard and Walter Brown excelled in Section 1 with 71, 13 points in front of the second place team; Mrs.

Joel Manleimer and Winston Bradford headed Section 2 with 72; a gave Mrs. Lillian Wieselthier and Mrs. Molly Holzman a top in Section 3, and Samuel Rudykoff and Martin Friedrich headed Section 4 with a score of 65. Quota Nearly Reached Meanwhile, Harry J. Roth, in charge of entries to the league's individual tournament, scheduled to start Monday night, announced that the quota of 36 was rapidly being filled.

Members may still enter, though, he said. The following hand typifies the aggressive bidding of Sir Derrick and Mr. Rau which enabled them to take full advantage of their nents' errors: Sir Derrick J. Wernher K7 A7 0 QJ873 1085 Mrs. Lee Mer- Mrs.

Robert: centime NORTH Chatkin A A A A AQJ 10 063 854 863. Q.5 0 K92 0 10 6 5 SOUTH 47432 92 0 KJ10942 0 A4 Q96 John Rau South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. After Rau passed, Mrs. Mergentime bid one spade.

Sir Derrick bid two diamonds and Mrs. Chatkin passed. Rau now bid two hearts and West replied with three spades which North and East passed. South called four hearts. at which it was played undoubled for a high score.

The bid is made or set depending on whether the heart finesse is taken. Rau elected to play on the ace and king and was rewarded by the queen falling. The other NorthSouth players permitted their opponents to play the hand at three spades which is usually set two tricks. OMAHA October gross $1,641,153 $1,402.219 Net operating income 206.301 87.137 Ten months 12,725,884 12.512.797 Net operating income 34,896 780,172 Greer, Crane Webb announce that Harold Jay Welsh, formerly with Shields Co. and before that with Adams Peck.

1s now associated with their or- ganization. JERE J. CRONIN, Inc FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAin 4-1398, 1399 8130, 3655 FEATURING SERVICE AND ECONOMY CHAPEL, 115 ATLANTIC AVE. Near Henry Brooklyn. N.

Y. LAFAYETTE CHAPEL, 88 Lafayette Ave. Dr. Pascarelli Dies Of Heart Disease Dr. Carl M.

Pascarelli, Brooklyn physician, died of heart disease yesterday at his home, 4424 12th Ave. Dr. Pascarelli, who was 40, had practiced in Brooklyn since 1920. his medical A degree from the He was born in Italy and received versity of Naples. During the World War he saw service as a lieutenant in the Italian army.

wife, Anna, and a son, Emil, survive. requiem mass will be offered for him at the R. C. Church of St. Catherine of Alexandria, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 40th on Saturday' at 10 a.m.

Mrs. H.S. Bachrach Dies; Was Leader In Jewish Charity Served 25 Years as Treasurer of Orphan HomeRites Set for Friday (Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) Mrs. Lillie S. Bachrach, wife of Herman S.

Bachrach, president of the Brooklyn Bar Association, died Wednesday after a short illness in her apartment in the Hotel Granada. Mrs. Bachrach was born in Brooklyn and was active in Jewish charitable circles throughout the city. She was formerly 25 years treasurer of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum and was a member of the Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society and the Ladies A Auxiliary of Bachrach Union is Temple. survived by her husband, who is a member of the law firm of Bachrach, Bachrach Bisgyer; 8 brother, Henry Sinsheimer, and two sisters, Sarah Kornicker and Mattie Funeral services at Bienenfeldeld 2 at p.m., Friday, at the funeral chapel 187 Oxford with the Rev.

Dr. Sidney S. Tedesche, rabbi of Union Temple, officiating. Burial will be in Maimonides Cemetery, Cypress Hills. Notables to Attend Italian Red Cross Benefit Concert Italian notables will be guests morrow night at a concert for the tobenefit of the Williamsburg Italian Red Cross drive at Tromba Hall, 306-310 Leonard St.

Among the guests will be Gaetano Veccriotti, Italian Consul General; Gen. Peppino Garibaldi, grandson of the Italian Liberator; Capt. Ugo Ugo D'Annunzio, son of the Italian poet, and Donna Carla Orlando, daughter of the Italian War Minister. Philip chairman of the drive, announces that the following artists have been invited to appear: Rosa Ponselle and Annunziota Garotta of the Metropolitan Opera House; Antonietta Shippman of the Chicago Opera Company; Margherita Inzerillo of the San Carlo Opera Company and Giovanni Powers of the Metropolitan Opera Company, also Jimmy Durante, Jessie Gardella and tenors Felice Aldi and Pasquale Colacimo, The following: executive committee consists of the Philip Tirone, chairman; Vincent Scibelli and Eduardo Criscuolo, vice chairman: Antonio Tromba. treasurer; Joseph Michele Ceruilo, Danis.

Antonio Louis Mascia, Tromba Leo Martino, Ralph Cerbone, Sam Masicollo, Antonio Livio, Michele Fiorello, Miss Rosina Rego. Luigi Auricchio. Pasquale Sanseverino, Vittorio Caruso, Raffaele Frank Armone. Frank D'Amato. Maricchio, William Cerullo and Vincenzo Ferrara.

James Gale, chairman: Frank V. Kelly, Peter P. Petruccello. Johm R. Crews, Frederick De Plano, Peter J.

Brancato, Peter J. McGuinness. John N. Harman, William F. X.

Geoghan, Aaron Jacoby, Charles J. John Carroll, J. Joseph McCuster, Pfeifer, Joseph Ralph Sessa, Schwartz, Imperatore, Louis' Parist, Rosso Faraldo. Dr. Joseph A.

Calandrielli. Donza, Michael Ditore, Michael Gasper Liota, Sylvester Sabbattno, Joseph Ruggieri. Matthew Abruzzi, Sigmmond Trapant, Anthony De Giovanni, Jacob A. Livingston, Vincent Ferraro. Peter Corvi.

Charles Masone, Louis Priola. Jerome Licari, William Meacher, Sylvester Carroll, Alex Del Ginoro, Mario DeOptatis, Joseph J. Feminella, Joseph Jacaruso, James Amelia, Also Dr. William G. Berlucci, Dr.

N. E. Caputo. Dr. Anthony J.

Cava. Dr. Domenico Manetti. Dr. Alex E.

Zirpolo, Dr. Gennaro Gragnano. Dr. Pasquale Aquaro, Charles Schisano, Morris Rosenfeld, Salvatore Vasta. Charles Trelbich, Fiore Santaniello, Daniel De Masi, Domenic Abramo, Anthony Ciccio.

Pasquale Martone, Eugenio De Feo. Domenic Rinaldi, Neil Joseph Zito. Michael Dalto, Joseph Cestaro, Augeloro, Michael Orlando. Dr. Michael J.

Buonaguro, Dr. James A. Carleo, Dr. M. R.

Cava, Dr. D. P. Mascolo, Dr. Ralph Nicholas 8.

Gesvaldi, Dr. P. Laurino. Marano. Louis Ferrara, Salvatore Marinello, Joseph Gangi.

Antonio Santarelli. Lorenzo Caputo. Joseph Papavero, Joseph Madia, John Wedlock, Joseph Citro. Robert Verderame, Brown, Domenic Carcaramo, Alexander Bassett. Antonio Frank Martino.

Paddy La Trezza, Robert Rocco, Michael Garaviso. S. D. Eisendrath, Architect. Dies Simeon D.

Eisendrath, well- known architect, who aided in designing the Eighth Avenue Temple. and the Shaari Zedek Synagogue, died yesterday at his home, 50 W. 72d Manhattan. was 68. Mr.

Eisendrath also helped design the Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Aged, the Free Synagogue in Manhattan and a number of other important buildings. He was appointed Commissioner of Buildings in Chicago at the age of 27. After residing later in Pittsburgh for a time. he came to this city. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Arlita Leszynsky Eisendrath; two sisters. Mrs. Alexander S. Lyons of Brooklyn and Mrs. Samuel Schoenbrun, and two brothers, Oscar and Samson E.

Eisendrath. The funeral service will be held at the Riverside Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan. tomorrow at noon. 450 AT PARKWAY CLUB FETE More than 450 attended the dinner-dance of the Parkway Club last night at Kings Royal, Kings Highway and E.

17th St. The arrangements were in charge of Frank Sayia, ticket committee chairman; Dominick Sayia, reception committee chairman: Mike Bucalo, arrangements, and Alexander Scutari, entertainmnet. Salvatore J. Rametta, honorary member, was toastmaster. Mortimer W.

Loewi, member of the New York Stock Exchange Arm of Schatzkin, Loewi has elected member of the Chicago Board of Trade. Mourn for M. E. Connolly Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Faber, son-in-law and daughter of former Borough President Maurice E. Connolly of Queens, are shown above leaving Our Lady Queen of Martyrs R. C. Church in Forest Hills following funeral services for the late borough executive. Mr.

Faber, on the left, is the son of Supreme Court Justice Leander B. Faber. Many persons prominent in political circles attended the services, which were presided over by Bishop Thomas E. Molloy. Mons.

William Conklin, rector of St. Saviour's Church, was the celebrant of the mass and Mons. John J. Clarke of St. Michael's Church, Flushing, acted as deacon.

CITY Dr. Hovgaard Studies Elasticity in Warships Demand for Higher Speed Spurs Search for Lighter Machinery, Says Navy Architect on His 78th Birthday On the subject of birthdays, is 78 today, would say little; a man suffering from physical work, might retire. As for himself, he gets his fun out of his work, which is that of consultant architect for the Navy Department. Although he has written articles on tinderbox topics like "The Strategic Situation In the Baltic," published in the monthly U. S.

Naval Institute Proceedings, he declined to predict eventualities in case of a war between the United States and Japan. "That would be an indiscretion," he replied. U. S. Navy Among Best Exceedingly exact, as an engineering expert naturally would be, would not say that our navy surpassed those of other countries.

"It is as good as any in the world and our warships are as perfect as any that have been built. We have not gone in for but have striven for perfection." Teaching in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology since 1902, when he was summoned from Denmark to take charge of the new courses, nearly all the naval constructors in this country have been his pupils. Prior to that, he explained, the U. S. sent its naval to France and England to study construction.

His interest at present is focussed on the elasticity the way from its application to a razor blade, to a battleship, submarine or airship," he explained. "Higher speed and higher stresses have necessitated much more planning in construction." Weight Is Reduced Speaking of changes in ships, such AS the Normandie, he said: "Development in ship construction has been not only in the matter of size. Advance in design and construction have been intensive in the past 50 years, The constant demand for higher speed in every field, whether automobiles, battleships or submarines, has made it necessary to reduce weight in machinery and has forced concentration the elasticity theory, which becomes more and more important. "Ships built 15 years ago," he continued, "cannot compete with modern ships because they burn too much fuel. The new ones are cheaper to run, as higher speed can be attained for the same money." Essentially a modest person, Dr.

Hovgaard was loath to tell a reporter of the many things he had achieved. "I want you to write as if I were bragging." he said. Studies Dirigible Design He admitted, however, that he had written three books on construction, one of them on submarines, which for, a time were his specialty; that, following the disaster to the Akron, he was app ed by the National Academy of Seiences, a member of the committee and make recommendations to the Government for its future policy on the airships; and that on Dec. 4 he will read a paper on "Stresses In Three Dimensional Pipe Bends" at the annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Dr.

Hovgaard makes his home in the Hotel Margaret, 97 Columbia Heights. Above his desk in his study hangs a picture of a yacht. "It is the Standart," he said. "which is the Russian for flag. It was built for the last Czar by a Dantsh shipvard while I was in charge." Although he was born in Denmark and was an officer in the Danish navy for 20 years, Hovgaard is an American citizen.

A Line on Liners -By TOM GULLETTE Americans will celebrate day, even if they have to accept tutes for the traditional sauce and mince pie. On the ports of the world, the American ships will have a special dinner of some kind. If they are in port they will search the town for a turkey and if they are at sea they will order the cook to work a small miracle and produce a feast out of the usual ship's stores, which will be a very difficult task if the ship happens to be a slow moving freighter or an oil tanker. board the giant passenger linHers, both American and foreign, the chefs have anticipated the holiday and are all set for a typical American meal. A number of the English ships make the Americans the hosts for the night.

Other lines have their chefs prepare special native dishes usually served on their own national holidays. Special Hodgepodge Dinner A good example of such a dish will be served today on the HollandAmerican liner Statendam when Chef Georges d'Hoyer serves his famous "hutspot van peen en uien." It sounds hot and peppery, but Chef d'Hoyer insists it is a hodgepodge of carrots and onions and sliced broiled meat that makes the Dutch long for Holland every time they think about it. On board the tramp steamships, however, it will be an entirely different story. Recently we were talkgroup of sailors who found themselves, in the Persian Gulf last Thanksgiving Day. As best as they could, without the aid of an in- Thanksgiving the world over tosome rather unusual substiturkey and dressing, cranberry high seas and in most of the terpreter, they put over the idea to natives that they wanted a feast.

The natives agreed and promised a feast that would delight all the gods of the Orient. The next day at the noon hour the sailors made their way to a tent erected for the occasion, expecting a meal of roast chicken or duck. Instead, tether, found, on the floor of the huge sheep, roasted and covered with rice, spices and dates. There wasn't a chair or stool in the tent, nor were there any knives, forks or spoons. Glad They Had Hands "It was Thanksgiving Day all right." added one of the sailors.

"We were thankful we still had our hands to eat with." In China, Alaska, Australia. Egypt, Poland and the South Sea Islands the Americans at sea will find similar experiences today. The Chinese coolies will chatter away about the "mad foreign devils" who celebrate an ordinary day of the week, and the natives of other lands will wonder at the unusual demand for fowl of all kinds. Celebrations at sea and under unusual conditions in foreign ports are usually a bit gayer of the atmosphere and the environment, but today a lot of folks are going to be just a bit thankful that they not at sea and can put their feet under an American table and settle down to a nice long battle with one of the biggest turkeys in I the city. Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Union of South Africa.

SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES AND CANADA Ship and Lie From Due to Dock Pier CITY OP CHATTANOOGA, Savannah Nov. 25 7:00 a.m. 46 Charles st Savannah CONTE DI SAVOIA, Naples Nov. 20, Genoa, 18th st Gibraltar 9:00 a.m. 59 MANHATTAN, U.

S. LAnes. Hamburg Nov. 20. Havre, 19th st Southampton, Cobh 11:00 a.m.

60 MUNARGO. Munson Havana Nov. 26, Miami, 11th st Buenos Aires, Santos, Rio, etc. 43d st Brooklyn NORTHERN PRINCE, Nassau 9:00 a.m. 48 Furness Prince ROBT LEE, Old Donition Norfolk Nov.

27 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st TOMORROW Fruit La Ceiba. 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip GATUN, Standard GEORGE Norfolk Nov 28. 3:00 p.m.

25 Franklin st WASHINGTON, Old Dominion OF Bermuda Nov 27 9:00 a.m. 95 55th st MONARCH BERMUDA, Furness Bermud Cortez. etc. 3 Rector st MUSA, United Puerto NEW YORK, HamburgNov 21, SouthampAmerican Hamburg, Cherbourg 86 46th st REPUBLIC. US Army Nov Panama 58th st Brooklyn Transport 26, Jacksonville 11:00 a.m.

34 Canal st Honolulu SHAWNEE, Miami Nov CITY OF ST. LOUIS, 7:00 a.m. 46 Charles st Savannah Nartolk Savannah Nov Nov 29 27 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st MADISON, Old Dominion NERISSA, Furness West 74 34th st St. Thomas, etc.

Indies Outgoing Passenger Steamships J. Mails close 5 p.m. Mails for TRANSATLANTIC Aruba; parcel post (registered mail closes N. TODAY midnight Nov. 27).

EUROPA (North German) for Chen bourg SANTA RITA (Grace), for Sristobal Dec. 6, and Southampton Dec. 4 and Bredien 5 Callao and Valparaiso 18; from from Pier 86, N. R. (W.

46th Pier 33, Brooklyn (Hamilton Mails Mails close 7 p.m. (supp. ac- close 1:30 p.m. (supp. mails 2:30 p.m.); (Seapost); cepted at Morgan annex up to 11 Africa, sails 5 p.m.

Mails for Bolivia, Lima, Chile Mollendo and sails midnight. Mails for Europe, French Ato- Peru (Arequipa, Callao, West Asia (except Gibraltar, South and Tacna only); parcel post. rocco and Portugal), Madeira and SIBONEY (New York Cuba Mail), for Africa (registered mail closes 10 a.m.› Havana Dec. 3, Progreso 4 and Vera Cruz from Pier 14, E. R.

(Wall Mails TOMORROW close 1 p.m.; sails 4 p.m. Mails for Cuba AMERICAN TRADER (American from (registered mail only), Campeche and for Plymouth Dec, 8 and London Yucatan and other parts of Mexico; parPier 58, N. R. (W. 16th cel post.

Mails close noon (supp. mails 2 p.m.); Belgium, Cape SATURDAY sails 4 p.m. Mails Islands, Czechoslovakia, Danzig, BASIL, (Lamport Holt), for Para Dec. 15 for Austria, Estonia, Finland, Germany, and Ceara 19 via Newport News; from Verde Denmark. Liberia, Pier 20, Staten Island.

Mails close 8 Luxemburg, Netherlands, a.m. (supp, mails close 7 p.m. nd gO Great Britain, Hungary, Latvia. Northern Lithuania, Ireland. Norway, Poland, Ru- by rail to Newport News, thence by and U.

S. S. parcel uteamer). Mails for North Brazil and for Britain, Northern Ireland A'eru (Uquitos only); parcel post. mania, Sweden and post countries mentioned in Note A.

CAL AMARES (United Fruit), for Kingston Great De c. 5. Cristobal 7. Cartagena 9, Puerto AQUITANIA (Cunard White Star, for Cher- Colombia 10 and Snta Marta 11: from bourg and Southampton Dec. 6: from Pier 9, N.

R. (Rector Mails close Pier 54, N. R. (W. 14th Mails close 9 sails noon.

Mails for Colombia 8 p.m. (supp. mails accepted at Morgan (except Cauca and Narino Depts. and annex up to 10:45 p.m.); sails midnight. Bogota) and Jamaica, Canal Zone and Mails for Europe, Africa and West Asia Panal na; parcel post.

(except Aden, British India, Ceylon, Gi- CASTOR (A. H. Bull), for Puerto Plata braltar, Irak. Italy, Malta, Morocco Dec. 6: from Pier 22.

Brooklyn (Atlantic (French) and Portugal. Mails close 8:30 Mails for SATURDAY Puerto and Santiago only). Republic (Monte Christi, CHAMPLAIN (French), for Plymouth and (W. EASTERN PRINCE (Furness Prince), for Havre Dec. from Pier 57, N.

R. Rio de Janeiro Dec. 13, Santos 14, Monte15th Mails close 8 a.m. (supp. mails video and Buenos Aires 17; from Pier 74.

10 a.m.); sails noon. Mails for Belgium, N. R. (W. 34th Mails close 11 a.m.; Cape Verde Islands, Czechoslovakia, Dan- sails 2 p.m.

Mails for Argentina, Parazig, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, guay, Soul Brazil and Uruguay and Germany, Great Britain (except Scot- Chile. land), Iran, Kenya and Uganda, Latvia, GATUN (Stan dard Fruit), for La Ceiba Liberia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Nether- Dec, from Pier 20, E. R. (Peck Slip). lands, Norway, Poland, Siam (letter Mails close 9 a.m noon.

Mails for mail), Sierra Leone, Sweden, U. S. S. R. Hondurs (La Ceiba, Tela and ordinary and other European countries.

mail for Puerto Castilla and Trujillo); CITY OF FAIRBURY (American Scantic), parcel post for Honduras (La Ceiba and for Gothenburg Dec. 12, to Helsing- Tela only). fors 18; from Pier Jersey City. Mails KENTUCKIAN (American Hawaiian), for close 9:30 8.11. Parcel post for Den- Cristobal Dec.

to Pacific Coast mark, Finland, Poland and Sweden. ports; from Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn CONTE DI SAVOIA (Italian), for Ponta (42d Man's close p.m. (supp. Delgada Dec. 5.

Lisbon 6, Gibraltar 7, mails 2 p.m.) for Canal Zone. Naples 9 and Genoa 10: from Pier 59, Colombia (Narina Dept. only), Costa N. R. (W.

18th Mails close 9 a.m. Rica, Eucador 03ahia de Caraquez, (supp, mails 10 a.m.); sails noon. Mails Esmeralds and Manta only) and Panama: for Austria. Azores Islands, Bulgria, Gi- parcel post for Canal Zone and Panama. braltar, Greece, Hungary, Itly, Malta, MEDEA (Royal Netherl'ands), for Turks IsMorocco (French).

Portugal, Rumania, land Dec. 5. Cape Haiti 6, Port de Paix Spain (letter mail), Syria, 6. from Pier 12, (near foot Switzerland, Turkey and Yugoslavia: parcel post Montague Mails close 8:30 a.m.; EXPORTER (American Export), for Genoa sails 11 a.m. Mails fer Cape Haiti, GoDec.

17, Marseilles 21, Leghorn 23. Naples naives, Port de Paix, Mare and Turks 26: from Pier F. Jersey City. Mails close Island: parcel post for Turks Island. 9:30 a.m.

Parcel post for Yugoslavia. PONCE (Porto Rico), for 43an Juan Dec, ERIK FRISELL (Bernstein), for Casablanca from Pier 15, E. R. (Maiden Lane), Mails Dec 12 and Lisbon 14; from Pier Wee- close 9 a.m. (supp, mail 10 a.m.); sails hawken, N.

J. Mails close 3 p.m. noon. Mils for Antigua. Barbados.

CarlPar- cel post for Cape Verde Islands, Portugal, pito, Ciudad Bolivar, Dominica, GuadePortuguese West Africa and Western loupe, Guiana, Martiniqu Montserrat, Morocco. Saba, St. Eustatius. St. its, St.

Lucia, SAMARIA (Cunard White Star), for Gal- St. Martin, Trinidad and ordinary mail way Dec. 8, Belfst and via for Puerto Rico, St, Croix and St. Liverpool 9 from Pier 56, N. R.

(W. 14th Thomas: parcel post. Boston: Mails close 7:30 a.m. (supp. mails QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furnes Bermuda), 9:30 (supp, mails also close 7 p.m.

for St. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda and RO by rail to Boston, thence by Dec. from Pier 95, A. (W. 55th steamer); sails 11:30 a.m.

Mails for Mails close noon; sails 3 p.m. Mails Irish Free State. for Bermuda. Glasgow from Pier VIRGINIA (Panama Pacific), for Havana TRANSYLAVNIA (Anchor), for Londonberry Dec. 55th Mails close 8 Dec.

3. Cristobal 6. Los Angel's Dec, 14 8 and 95. N. 10 a.m.); sails noon.

and San Francisco 16; from Pier 61, R. (W. a.m. (supp. mails Island and Scotland.

R. (W. 21st Mails close 8 a.m. Mails for (American South African), (supp. mails 9 a.m.); sails 11 8.41 Mails Northern WEST ISLETA Town Dee.

30, Lourenco Marques for Bolivia, Canal Zone, Chile, Colombia. for Cape and Beira 14: from Pier 1, Bush Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Nia aragua Jan. 11 Mails close (except East Coast), Panama and Peru Docks, Brooklyn (41st (except Iquitos): parcel South Africa: parcel WALTER D. post 8 p.m. Mails Protectorate, North- MUNSON (Munson), for Nagfor post for East Africa, sau Dec.

3: from Pier 48 N. R. (W. 11th Bechuanalnd ern Rhodesia, Africa and St. Mails close 10 a.m.

Mails for Portuguese Southern Rhodesia, Southwest Bahamas; parcel post. BORINQUEN (Porto Rico), San Juan Dec. and Santo Domingo City 3 (Seapost); 2 Pier 15. E. R.

(Maiden Lane. Mails close 7:30 a.m.: sails noon. Mails for Curacao, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rica, Saba, St. Croix. St.

Eustattus, St. Martin, Thomas and Venezuela (except Caripito nd Ciudad Bolivar) and Aruba; parcel post (registered mail closes midnight 27). COLOMBIA (Colombian), Port 31 Prince Dec. 2. Kingston 3.

Puerto Colombia Cartagena 6 and Cristobal 1: Pier Brooklyn (Furman Mails close 7:80 a.m.: sails noon. Mails for Colombia (except Cauca, Mardalena and Narino Depts, and Bogota), Haiti and Jamaic, Canal Zone and Panama: parcel post (registered mail closes midnight Nov. 271. PRESIDENT MONROE (Dollar), world cruise via Havana Dec. 2.

Cristobal 6. Los Angeles 15 and San Francisco 17, Pier 9, Jersey City (12th St.) No mails carried on this voyage: sails 6 p.m. QUIRIGUA (United Fruit), for, Havana, Dec. 2. Kingston 4, Cristobal Limon 7: from Pier 9 N.

R. (Rector Mails close 9:30 a.m.: sails noon. Mails for Costa Rica, Cuba and Jamaica, Canal Zone and Panma: parcel post for Costa Rica, Cuba and Jamaica (registered mail closes midnight, Nov. 27). TOMORROW COTTICA (Royal Netherlands), for Inacua Dee.

3, Port an Prince 4, Curacao ete. to Trinidad 12: from Pier Brooklyn (near foot Montague Mails close 1:30 p.m.: sails 5 p.m. Mails for Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar. Curacao (except Aruba), Haiti (except Cape Haiti. Gonaives.

Port de Paix and St. Mare). Ina ena in Bahamas, Guiana, Trinidad and Venezuela: parcel post. PAN BOLIVAR (R. L.

Hague), for Aruba Deo, 7, from Pier 6, Constable Hook, Bennett Boom Stirs Guesses On Tiger Stand Steuer's Dinner Speech Hints Tammany May Oppose Gov. Lehman By MURRAY SNYDER Speculation over whether the Bennett for Governor boom launched yesterday by Max D. Steuer was merely an expression of the wishes of Steuer or hint that Tammy Hall may oppose Governor Lehman's renomination in 1936 stirred political circles today. Democratic observers agreed that Steuer, one-time brain trust of John F. Curry, is far less influential in the Hall since James J.

Dooling took over the reins. But they do not minimize the hostility between the Hall on the one side and the Governor and Democratic State Chairman Farley on the other. This ill feeling has been led by Farley's refusal to pass out patronage to Tammany and by the Governor's espousal of a redistricting bill in the last session of the Legislature which Tammany asserted virtually would have destroyed the Manhattan organization. Boom Launched at Dinner Steuer predicted the elevation of Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr.

to the Governorship at a luncheon given Bennett yesterday by the Federal Bar Association at the Bossert. But Bennett, embarrassed, ignored the boom and acknowledged the praise as a tribute to the Attorney General's office and to the performance of his staff. It is an open secret that relations between Bennett and the Governor are not as warm today as they were befoe the Attorney General introduced 19 anti-crime bills in the last session and most of them died with Governor Lehman making no effort to save them. Governor Has Own Bills The Governor is expected to toss into the legislative hopper in January a sheaf of his own anti-crime however. They will be the product of the recent crime conference in Albany and the Governor is expected to urge their passage.

Republican legislative leaders are prepared to attack his failure to support some of Bennett's key bills on the floor in Albany. They mered on this during the recent campaign. Steuer coupled with his praise of Bennett a recommendation 'that the Governor's power to supersede or remove District Attorneys arbitraily be cutailed for the benefit of the efficiency of prosecutors' offices. Hits Removal Demands Declaring that he meant no particular prosecutor and making no reference whatsoever to Governor Lehman's present study of District Attorney Geoghan's handling of the Druckman murder case, Steuer criticized bitterly, nevertheless, the "screaming" by newspapers for the superceeding of certain prosecutors. He said he hoped that when Bennett becomes Governor he will move for changes in the law to prevent further "cowing" of public officials by the perpetual threat of removal or supersession.

Dr. William Hovgaard, who and as to retirement, he thinks disabilities or tired of his J. H. Field Dies; Took Active Part In Church Work Was Elder for 25 Years of Spencer MemorialOne Son a Minister (Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) John H. Field, 80, of 1328 E.

22d died Wednesday at his home after a short illness. He was one of the oldest members of Spencer Memorial Church, of which he was an elder for 25 years. He was formerly for 40 years in the hat manufacturing business. Mr. and Mrs.

Field celebrated their 53d weddi anniversary just a month ago. The couple were married in the old Westminstear Presbyterian Church, formerly located at 1st Place and Clinton St. It is now merged with the Spencer Church. Mr. Field was born in Brooklyn.

He is survived by his wife, Alicia C. Field, who is active in the Protestant Big Sisters Council, the Children's Nursery Association and the Society of the Presbyterian Home for the Aged. Mr. Field also leaves a daughter, Margaret E. Field, who is a supervisor in the home-making department of the Board of Education; three sons, the Rev.

Dr. Herbert H. Field, pastor of Flatbush Presbyterian Church; J. Howard Field, deputy controller of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M.

C. and Francis L. Field, lawyer, and three grandchildren. The funeral services will be held in Flatbush Presbyterian Church. Foster Ave, and E.

23d at 2 p.m. Saturday, with the Rev. Dr. Frank E. Simmons.

pastor of Spencer Memorial Church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Ex-Library Aide Of Pratt Is Dead Donald Hendry, for 24 years head of the applied science reference department of Pratt Institute Free Library prior to his retirement last year, is dead at Ridley Park, Pa. He died on Tuesday at the age of 78. Mr.

Hendry went to the Pratt Institute School of Library Science as a student when he was 50. He was graduated in 1908 and for a time was connected with the New Jersey State Library Commission. He returned to Pratt Institute in 1910 as a member of the library staff. In his early years he became interested in medicine and studied for a while at the medical school of New York University. After leaving the school went Europe as a private secretary, returning here 11 years later and joining the staff of the library at Asbury Park, N.

J. He had a world reputation for his technical book lists. Two sisters, both residing in New Brunswick, survive. Carl D. Montgomery Associates, In vestment managers of 1 Cedar St.

Are devoting the current issue of their bulletin The Pendulum Swings to study of the present French monetary situation, Suspect Arrested In Theater Theft The arrest of Isidore Moscowitz, 23 his home, 509 Levonia Ave, Brooklyn, yesterday is believed by police obe a lead to the capture of a group that has been robbing homse and business places on Long Island. Moscowitz was captured by Detective Joseph Farrington, attached to the Far Rockaway precinct, and charged with compliciting in the theft of a safe from the Strand Theater, Far Rockaway, on Aug. 12 last. Police believe Moscowitz and a group of confederates hid in the theater after the final performance and removed the safe on a truck. The culprits got away with $2,700 and the blown safe and the truck, later found to have been stolen, were recovered in a Brownsville lot.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Spectalizing in Original and Artistic FUNERAL DESIGNS at Attractive Prices FLOWERS RECEIVED TWICE DAILY Sunday Deliveries Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere NAMM'S FLOWER SHOP TRiangle 5-7012 FULTON ST. AT HOYT BROOKLYN Lavalier Club Gives 25th Yearly Dinner Celebratingz the 25th anniversary of the Lavalier Club. civic organization of city workers, dinner and entertainment was held last night at the Brooklyn Grill, 469 Flatbush Ave. About 150 attended. Felix Mullin was chairman of the affair, assisted by Edward P.

Donlon, president. 12:45 CLUB MAKES HOLIDAY About 100 members of the Flatbush 12:45 Club celebrated the approach of Thanksgiving by singing, playing games and holding their own amateur night at their weekly meeting vesterday at Oetjen's, Church and Flatbush Aves. STEELE TO MEET JUDSON Dick Dunn will stage his second wrestling show at Prospect Hall, Prospect Ave, off 5th Monday night, when Ray Steele. famous Glendale, mat warrior. will meet.

Frank Judson, former Harvard coach. Webster, Kennedy Co. Inc has pre pared A circular giving restime of the financial history of the city of St. Petersbure, Fla, PAWNBROKERS SALE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM Auctioneers, J. Kelly, L.

Feldhuhn. I. A. Whitman, sell at 70 Bowery 9 a.m.: DEC. 2-BY ORDER EST.

J. J. FRIEL, 1873 B'way, fur garments and furs, pleiged from No. 17471 of April 15, 1931, 10 No. 49362 of Oct.

2. 1934, and all plectres held over. n25-6t SHONGUT, AUCTIONEERS, 82 lowery, N. Sells 9 A.M. Dec.

3-- For J. J. Saver, 662 Manhattan diamonds, watches. Jewelry, pledged to 22700 of Nov. 15.

1934; and at 922 Mar hattan from 7700 of July 1934. (to 11500 of Oct. 1, 1034. n27-5t osu EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough F'all section. Renting Agent ROOM 506.