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

A 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1936 Phone Slip Bears SOMETHING SURE HIT LEAFS Talking about the Stanley Cup games, Connie Smythe says his Toronto Maple Leafs were struck by an express train, driven by a Europe Combed For N. Y. Bond Europe's Peace Is Up to Hitler JACQUES Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.

Jacques, Lenox Road, Brooklyn, announce birth of a daughter, April 13, 1936, Methodist-Episcopal. Dcatbs Barton, Harriet Kane, Margarert Women Draft Tercentenary Pageant Plan 4,000 Will Take Part in Parade June Locked Changes Mind. Signs Complaint Lumber Yard Owner Had Refused to Accuse Trio Arrested After Detectives Trace Them by Tire Marks of Auto Samuel Feldman, owner of a lumber yard at 144 Livonia changed his mind about refusing to sign a complaint against three burglary suspects after he had spent 10 minutes In the detention pen at the Pennsylvania Avenue Magistrate's Pnnrt. vpsr.prrlav. II Duce Plans Theft Suspect Wife Quizzed in London -Paris Holds 2 Men, Recovers $450,000 Paris, April 18 W) French po lice launched a search across all Europe tonight for a man wanted for questioning connection with a New York bond theft case, after British police Interrogated his wife last night In a London hotel.

Officials said the two suspects ar rested here would be held In Jail until a New York detective arrived. (Detective Henry Oswald left New York today aboard the liner Lafayette to aid In rounding up suspected mambers of the gang of international bond thieves which obtained more than $2,000,000 In securities from two New York City banks.) United States authorities said the woman found In London was a Mrs Frankenberg, who the French surete said apparently fled from France with her husband. The authorities said she was not arrested since there were no charges against her or her husband. Two Men Held Police laentiiied the two men held under suspicion of complicity in the $1,507,938 robbery of a New York bank runner in 1935 as Bernard Klein, 39, a Hungarian, and his cousin, Jacob Schmartz, 34, a Czech. In Klein's possession officers said they found $440,000 In bonds and Schwartz was reported in possession 01 110,000.

French police said Klein persisted that he had obtained the huge amount of bonds from a total stranger In a London hotel and that his only Interest in them was a 40 percent commission on any he shoul sell. The Frankenbergs, whose possible connection with the theft ring was not disclosed, were represented as leaving Paris a few days ago os tensibly from Monaco, but then they dropped from sight. Britain Halts New Sanctions Continued from Page 1 ward on two fronts toward the two principal cities of Ethiopia today Although official reports were lacking, the best-informed sources said Gen. Rgdolfo Grazlanl, commander of Italy's southern army, had engaged the forces of as Nasi-bu in battle on the Harar line but that the Italians still were a long distance from the city of Harar itself. The occupation of Jljlga, controlling the road from Berbera to Brit ish Somallland, was believed im minent, and as soon as Jljiga is oc cupied, the Fascists intend to take Harar.

While Grazlani's men fought what was reported to be the fourth day of a battle for Harar, an Italian column in the north continued to move along the road to Addis Ababa. Navy Is Prepared A communique from Marshal Badoglio spoke only of the southern army's advance guard having made contact on the Harar front, but well-informed sources said it was Graziani's main column which was threatening the railroad city. wnne trie inftnary moved through Ethiopia, the Italian navy went forward with its highly synchronized preparations' against eventualities in the Mediterranean. Naval officers said they exDected all leaves of absence to be cancelled and an excellent authority said the government, always alert to military efficiency, was forming a corps of sailors corresnondinc roughly in organization and purpose to the United States marines. Belgians Quit Emperor Addis Ababa, April 18 () The members of the Belgian military commission, employed for the last five years by Emperor Haile Selas sie to train soldiers and police, were reported reliably today to have resigned again.

The relations between the Belgians and the government have been strained often in the past, and they tendered their resignations in a body at least once previously since the outbreak of the war. What relation there may be between the present report and the approach of the northern Italian Pittsburgh Mayor Jailed on Charge Of Embezzlement Pittsburgh. April 17 (y The Mayor of Pittsburgh, wise-cracking William N. McNatr, spent more than an hour behind the bars of a jail cell today on a charge of em bezzlement based on an ancient State law. The arrest was the most exciting of the long series of escapades that have kept him in the public eye since his election in 1933.

He went to jail because he refused to obey an order by the county court to sign a warrant to repay a S100 fine collected by a magistrate from a man accused of wining number slips In a lottery. A constable made the arrest at the executive offices In City Hall. McNair, scoring a suggestion that he give bond, willingly went to jail where he laugher and Joked with the prisoners, ate an apple and smoked a stogie. Representative Theodore L. Mo- ritz formerly the Mayor's secretary, obtained a petition for a writ of habeas corpus which the Mayor signed.

It was granted by Judge Thomas Marshall. Attorneys said the law under which McNair was arrested, enacted in 1860, never before had been utilized under similar circumstances, It prbvides a five-year prison term and a fine for persons refusing to obey a court order to repay moneys. McNair has campaigned against number writers and lottery op era tors. Out of Jail, he said: III go back unles the charee Is withdrawn and the case Is dis. missed.

It's a malicious attempt on the part of the racketeers to intimi date me, and Lm not going to be miimiaateo." Funeral Services For Robert Lancel i-unerai services for Robert B. Langel, 42, active worker in civic and political affairs In the Sheeps head Bay and Homecrest sections will be held at 10 a.m. today at his home, 2653 E. 27th St. Mr.

Langel died Friday night at his home after an illness of three months. He was past chancellor and or ganizcr of Brighton Lodge, K. of P. organizer oi the Y. M.

H. A. of coney island, a director of the Ull man aw bociety, organizer of the Heorew Alliance of Brighton Beach a director of the Dewey Club of Brooklyn, a director and treasurer of the Seacre.st Democratic Club of bneepshead Bay, a member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, the Manhattan Ries and the Property Owners Civic Association of Sheepshead Bay. He leaves his wife and his mother, Mrs. Rae Langel, and five children, Dorothy, Beatrice, George, Jerry and James Langel.

Mrs. Herbert Brljgs, Maaistrate Jeanetr Brill. Mrs. Owen Nell Brown. Mrs.

Georse Bullenkamp, Miss Edna E. Buraess. Mrs Oeorae W. Buraoyne, Mrs. Herbert R.

Burns, Mrs. Laura, D. Burroughs, Miss Clara A. Butler. Mrs.

R. I. Caspar, Mlsa Florence M. Clarke. Mrs Theodora 8.

Cornell. Dr. Lot-tie Cort. Miss Esther Cox. Mrs.

W. Curlln, Mrs Thomas J. Deeaan. Dr Anna C. De La Motte.

Mrs. Edward L. Denton. Miss Ellen Dockerj, Mrs, H. Edward Dreier.

Mrs. Jennie, P. Bastmond. Mrs. Henry C.

Evans, Mrs. Theodore FUi Randolph, Mrs. J. Sheldon Fosdlck, Mrs Helen M. Fowler, Mrs.

Adelbert O. Fradenbun, Mrs. A. E. Fraaer, Miss Anna Fraser, Miss Florence Freer, Mrs.

H. Paul Frltsch, Miss Fruione. Mrs. Anna Fulham. Mrs A German.

Mrs. William Oood, Mrs James Oraham, Mrs. Eugene Orant, Mrs. H. F.

Orlmm. Mrs. Arthur C. Hamlen, Mlsa Elvira Hartlll, Mrs. Otto Helnlgke, Mrs.

J. E. Hoag, Mrs. John H. Jackson, Mrs.

M. F. Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Lamb. Mrs.

Amelia Lambkin. Dr. Mary Lines. Mrs. J.

Lond-ner. Mrs. Thomas Henry McCltntock Miss Helen McCormick. Mrs. Mabel McCurragh, Mrs.

E. McOarry, Miss Virginia Mead. Mrs Robert E. Merwln. Miss Jane L.

Moore, Miss Maybelfe Moore. Mrs. Myers. Mrs Maud Neale, Mrs. Elmer E.

ODomiell, Miss Lucie Oerther. Mrs. William Paine Mrs. Frederick S. Pendleton, Mrs Robert Phyl.

Mrs. Wlllard Rice Piatt. Mrs Nettle Pond, Henry L. Redfield, Mrs. Wlllard Placlde Reid.

Mrs. Gertrude Rlopell. Mrs William F. Rowland. Mrs.

C. Schleumna' Miss Flora Schenardi. Mra. Harry Schroeder, Mrs. A.

E. Senholil Mrs Palmer Smith. John W. Smith. Mrs' Charge A.

Soper. Mrs Helen Sieers, Mrs. Marshall Stewart. Mrs wmiT 8wln M- Oscar W. Swift, Mrs.

William C. Talley, Mra. John Tire Mrs. Charles Tonsor. Mrs.

George Twalts, Mrs, Albert Ullrich. Mrs Minnie John wmein. Louis C. Wills and Miss Louise A. Woelfle WALTER Train Holdlip Clue Nutley, N.

April 18 (IP) A slip of paper bearing a Paterson telephone number was added today to the slender clues police have uncovered in their search for the bandit gang which held up an Erie Railroad train at the Walnut St. station yesterday. Police found the paper In the automobile used by the gunmen in fleeing from the scene of the robbery. The car was found abandoned last night In North Arlington, about a mile from the station. Also In the car were stolen registration plates.

Fingerprints were found on them and police expressed hope these would aid In tracking down the seven bandits. Dcatbs HANLY On Thursday, April 18, MARY F. HANLY (nee Robinson), beloved wife of the late James, and mother of Irene, Mrs. Joseph Tor-mey, Mrs. James Cassldy and Mortimer.

Funeral from her residence, 244-14 54th Douglaston. on Monday, April 20, at 8:45 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R. C. Church, Rogers Ave.

and Carroll where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery. KANE MARGARET, April 15, 1936, beloved sister of Mrs. Charles Van Horn. Mrs.

John O'Connor, Mrs. Michael Carmody and Frederick Kane. Funeral from residnece, 1664 President Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Matthew's R. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LINDEN EMMA, on April 17, at her residence, 49 E. 31st be loved Aunt of Herbert and Arthur Wolff. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors. 1120 Flatbush Sunday, 3 p.m.

LUTZ On Friday. April 17, 1936, In 53d year, MABEL wife of the late William Andrew Lutz, and mother of Robert R. and William J. and sister of Mrs. Catherine A.

Rider and Phoebe E. Voelkle. Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2 ociock at her nome, aoo a. 39th St. Interment Springfield Cemetery, Springileld, Long Island.

McGOWAN On Thursday. April 16, 1936, at 1753 45th Street, AGNES M. McGOWAN, beloved wife of James F. McGowan and mother of James F. McGowan daughter of Hugh and Ellen Carroll; also survived by four sisters, Irene, Ella, Edna and Rita; three brothers, Hugh William and Alfred Car roll.

Funeral Monday, 10 a.m, Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of the Holy Ghost. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEEHAN JAMES on April 17, 1936, at his residence, 4622 11th Ave. Survived by two sons, the Rev. Francis, C.S.S.R.; James one daughter, Mrs.

W. H. Malone, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Thompson. Funeral Tuesday; thence to St.

Catherine of Alexandria Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30. Interment St. John's Cemetery. NASH On Thursday, April 16, 1936, at her residence, 696 HaLsey SARAH ASHFORD, wife of the late William Nash and mother of Jessie N. Conklin and Edna A.

Nash. Funeral from her residence, Monday, April 20, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SCHNEIDER On Thursday. April 16, 1936, GEORGE C. SCHNEIDER, in his 66th year, brother of Frederick Edward, Julia and Elizabeth Scv Services at his res idence, 1004 Putrjam Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. SHELLEY On Friday, April 17, 1936, GEORGE EVANS, beloved son of Daniel Castera and Katharine Fisher Shelley. Services and interment private.

SMITH On Seturday, April 18, 1936, NELLIE wife of the late Melvin Smith. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, at 8 p.m. STUART IRWIN, on April 17; beloved lather of Walter Stuart. Funeral services at his home, 103-01 101st Avenue, Ozone Park, on Mon day, April 20, at 2 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery.

TRAUERTS On April 16, 1936, HENRY, beloved husband of Minnie Mahland and devoted father of Mrs. J. Duffield Prince and Henry Trauerts Jr. Services at his residence, 244 Martense Sunday, 2 p.m. In QJcmortom DALY Everlasting memory of our dear friend, Dr.

ROBERT DALY, who passed away April 19, 1930. SZERLIP, ROSENFELD and MOSS FAMILIES. MORTON In sacred memory of mv beloved and devoted son, HARRY MORTON. At rest two years today. Forever in my heart and prayers until we meet acain.

MOTHER. IN LOVING memory of our sister, VIRGINIA. Died April 24, 1930. PROCTOR In fond memory of MOTHER and FATHER, who passed away In month of April. MARGARET and EMILY.

CONLEY First anniversary mass for HENRY J. CONLEY, Church of St. Edward, Monday, April 20. at 9 a.m. SISTER and BROTHER, Savs Baldwin Attack on Dictators Hits Duce Three Powers Draw Up Defense Plan Worcester, April 18 tfv-Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin said today that Adolf Hitler, "more than any man living In EuroDe." holds the responsibility of keeping peace on the continent.

In an outspoken political address, the British Premier admitted the League of Nations had failed In its conciliation efforts to end the Italo-Ethloplan war and warned Europe that peace and security are impossible unless all nations are ready to fight if necessary. He aimed part of his remarks directly at Hitler and Premier Musso linl. Hits at Dictators His statements concerning the Reichsfuehrer were preceded by an expression of personal opinion In which he said: "I can think of but one dictator among the men now dead and that was Augustus who kept his head figuratively and not literally. That was 2.000 years ago." "I have said in my time hard things about dictators because I believe In the long run dictatorship might well bring more perils in its train than tho.se it removes," Bald win continued. Hitler, however, holds the key to European security, Baldwin declared, "and If he is willing, nothing this country can do will be left undone to help him." He denied reporter he may retire soon.

Plan Belgian Defense Paris, April 18 UC)K triple-defense plan against any possible German lnva.sion of Belgium was reported today to have been drawn up in London by the British, French and Belgian general staffs. The three-way plan, as outlined in the newspaper Intransigeant, provides: 1. A "water line" from Antwerp to Ghent, along which Belgium would be flooded; 1 2. The extension of all facilities of Belgian airfields to the British air force as soon as there Is a warning of danger; 3. 'The completion of the Belgian fortified line, prolonging France's chain of steel and concrete forts, to block any Invasion through Luxembourg, Charles Brophy Dies at Age of 60 (Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) Special to The Eagle Southampton, L.

April The Rev. George H. Killeen officiated at the funeral services today (Saturday) for Charles Brophy, 60, former building inspector of Southampton Village, who died Wednesday evening at his home on Old Town Road, in this community, after a lingering illness. The services were conducted at the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary R. C.

Church. Interment was In the Southampton Cemetery. His widow, Sarah; three sons, Lester, Charles and John, and two daughters, Mrs. Majorle Weeks and Mrs. Marion Wlsegarver of Cham-paig, survive.

Mr. Brophy, a retired real estate agent, served as building Inspector from 1934 to 1935. PROOF OF TOE PUDDING, ETC. You can laugh at the wrestlers all you want to, says an Associated Press writer, but Joe Savoldl and' his wife are moving Into a new $25,000 home at Herbert, a resort colony in western Michigan. IS BILL'S POPULARITY WANING Bill O'Brien Is making money on the Lott-Stofen tennis troupe, but the group headed by BUI Tilden dropped $4,200 in the tour's first weeks, says an Associated Press writer.

Quayle Funeral Home 134 SMITH STREET Chapel MAia 4-2065 Raaidenca CUmbtrUnd 6-2683 Rdnd Economical Sorpico 8. COOKE Announcing the Opening of a New Funeral Home at 1218 FLATBUSH AVENUE cor. Dilmas Av. Brooklyn Phone BUckminnter 2-0266-0267 450 $225 AS IOW AS Bartley, James Brower, Harris Clare, Joseph Creem, Daniel 3. Creem, Daniel Dolan, Helen Domlnlk, P.

Dyner, GeorRe Gabriel, Louis Gilbert, Alvenia Hanly.MaryF. Linden, Emma Lutz, Mabel L. McGowan, Agnes Meehan, James Nash, Sarah Schneider, George Shelley, George Smith, Nellie Stuart, Irwin Trauerts, Henry BARTON HARRIET April 18, 1936, at her residence. 2107 Bedford sister of James E. Richards, Belle L.

Dale and Caroline A. Bar ton. Services' at Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday. 10:30 a.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. BARTLEY JAMES son of the late James and Susan Bartley; brother of Mrs. James A. Farren. Funeral Monday.

April 20, 1936, from Boyertown Chapel, 40 Lafayette requiem mass, 9:30 a.m., St. Thomas Aauinas R. C. cnurcn, 4th Ave. and 9th St.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BROWER HARRIS, aged .73, April 13. 1936, after a U-day illness, f. his hnmp in Lindenhurst, L. Interred April 14, Lindenhurst Jewish Cemetery." Survived by his wife, Sarah: sons, Ike and Louis, and daughter, Mrs.

Ray Simon. CLARE On Friday, April 17, at his home, 1036 76th JOSEPH, beloved brother of Mrs. Mary Creighton. Requiem mass Monday at 10 a.m. at St.

Ephrem's Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 75th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CREEM DANIEL suddenly, at Southern Pines, North Carolina, on Wednesday, April 15, 1936, beloved husband of Eleanor Miller Creem and father of Edna Creem Savage, Eleanor Creem Tompkins and Marguerite M. Creem. Funeral from his residence, 910 St.

Mark's Brooklyn, at 10 a.m., Monday, April 20. 1936. Mass at 10:30 a.m. at the Church of St. Gregory the Great.

Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's Brooklyn, N. Y. CREEM The members of St.

Mary's Junior Auxiliary express their profound sorrow on the death of DANIEL J. CREEM, a faithful friend. VERONICA CARBERRY, President. Helen O. Sullivan, Corresponding Secretary.

COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126. K. OF We sorrowfully announce the death of our brother, DANIEL .1. CREEM.

Members are requested to attend the requiem mass at the Church of St. Gregory, BrooKiyn Ave. and St. John's Place, on Monday, April 20, at A-M. JAMEf F.

LANGAN, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Watfh, Recorder. DOLAN On Saturday, April 18, 1936, in her 4tfu year, HELEN beloved wife 1 Joseph F. Dolan; dear mother Mary, Helen and Joseph, and dear sister of Mrs.

Henry Ric. Peter Carlin; at her home, 130 E. Lincoln Valley Stream." Funeral Monday, April 20, at 9i3S a.m.; thence to Holy Name otVMary R. C. Church, Valley Stream, where solemn requiem ma.ss in niohratprt Tnterment St.

Will John's Cemetery, Middle Village. DOMINIK (Peter) PAUL, Friday, April 17, 1936, at his home. Survived by his wife, Julia Klein-schmidt Domlnik, and two sons, Frank and Paul. Reposing at George T. Daily's Chapel, 460 State St.

Notice of funeral later. DYNER On April 17, GEORGE, at his residence, 190 E. 7th beloved husband of Mary Dyner, and loving father of Agnes Dyner. Funeral on April 21, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Czenstochowa, 24th St. and 4th where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GABRIEL On Friday. April 17, 1935, LOUIS, beloved father of Mrs.

Florence Miller and Clifford Gabriel. Service at his residence, 103-36 121st Richmond Hill, on Sunday, April 19, at 4 p.m. GILBERT On Friday, April 17, 1936. ALVENIA wife of the late A Frank, and mother of Frank Gilbert, Alvenia Wielt, Jennie St. Amond and Ora Dodge.

Services at her residence, 1782 E. 13th on Monday, 8 p.m. GREEN WOOD CEMETERY Nine sravp lot for alc: Imply located. Charles Potter, 160 Broadway, Manhattan. CRAVE In Grern-Wood 9th Ave.

entrance, lor Cemeterj. npnr sale. REpubtlc WISDOM, INDEED! In keeping with modern times, enlightened thinkers recognize the wisdom of prearranging a funeral. GGO. W.

PGASG ggo.w peAserjr. Funeral Director 433 Nostrand Avenue Tel. STcrling 3-7700 Vital Noticei (Acknowledgments Births, Confirmations, Engagements, ilarrtages. Deaths, Masses, Memo- tarns accepted (tally up to 9:15 a.m. tor first edition; 11 a.m.

for second edition; 1:30 p.m. for third edition 'including Saturday). Sun day notices close p.m Saturday for ttrst edition; final closing 11 a.m. Saturday. (MAtn 4-6000 or UAln 4-6200 63 Floats Arranged Enthusiasm ran high and addresses of confidence and optimism were delivered as more than 100 members of the women's division of the Long Island Tercentenary Committee met for luncheon in The Eagle Home Guild yesterday.

Added impetus to the efforts of the committee came from a talk by Mrs. A. E. Fraser, dean of Brooklyn clubwomen, who on March 24 celebrated her 100th birthday. Mrs.

Fraser, full of vigor despite her advanced years, saw the Tercentenary as a means for bringing world-wide recognition to Long Island's harbor advantages. Steamships, she insisted, should make Long Island piers their ports instead of winding their difficult way up the Hudson. Pageant Arranged Miss Mary Dillon, president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company and member of the executive committee of the Tercentenary celebration, disclosed plans for a historical pageant. Written in 1914, the pageant has been revamped so that It will be presented in parade fashion, led by a narrator using a public address loud-speaking system. The parade from Ocean Parkway to W.

19th St. on Surf Coney Island, will include some 4.000 per sons, most of whom will be school children and members of civic clubs. Principal parts will be taken by actors furnished by the Federal Theater Project, who will train the others. "The glory of all Long Island," was the manner in which Mrs. Fraser described the Tercentenary.

"Long Island has for so long a time been neglected in the scheme of things in the United States," she said. "We hope this will put us in the limelight. The big steam ships should come into large modern piers on Long Island and should give us some of that great revenue, instead of winding their long way up the Hudson. Long Island should be looked upon as the most favored spot In the United States. Brooklyn Put on Map "When I was a girl of seven or eight my father used to test my knowledge of geography.

I could name off all of the principal cities In the United States, but when he asked me 'Where Is replied, 'It lsnt on the Now, however, Brooklyn is on the map and the women of Brooklyn helped put It there, and now through this committee are accomplishing mar velous results In centering more at tention on It." Mrs. Rebecca C. Talbot Perkins, chairman of the Brooklyn Alliance of Women's Clubs, was chairman of the meeting. She Introduced many women prominent In Long Island social circles whose families have early histories on Long Island. Louis C.

Wills, president of the Chamber of Commerce and general chairman of the Tercentenary Committee, and John W. Smith, general secretary of the committee, were among the speakers. Mr. Wills spoke of the Ter centenary fifty-cent coins now sell Ing at one dollar, predicting that In future years they will be worth many times that sum. Merchants Pay for Floats Miss Dillon explained that the costs of the lavish floats In the historical parade will be paid by borough and Long Island merchants and business firms.

Costumes are being designed by the Index of American Design, and plans for the entire pageant have been drawn by Raoul P. DuBois, scenic creator for the theatrical production "Jumbo, There will be 65 floats depicting historical events from the landing of Hendrik Hudson at Norton's Point to the present time. The pageant will be staged on the night of June 5 and the after noon of Jflne 6 in contrast to the Tercentenary parade on Memorial Day. It will be presented again in Prospect Park a week later, Miss Dillon said. Other speakers, seated on the dais, were Mrs.

William Foster Rowland, president, New York Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Charles A. Soper, past president, Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. William H. Good, chairman of the motor cavalcade through Long Island; Henry L.

Redfield, president, Society of Old Brook-lynltes; Mrs. J. Sheldon Fosdick, president. King Manor Association of Jamaica, and Mrs. Edward C.

Blum. Guests at Luncheon Attending the luncheon were: Mrs, O. M. Aldnch. Mrs William H.

Andrew. Mrs. HVnrv Amiable. Mrs. J.

L. Ashmead, Mrs. Harnld J. Bally, Mrs. T.

W. Bunks. Bv Barren. Mrs Horatio C. Berry.

Mrs Edward C. Biym. Mrs. Oeoriie Brcwsier Bretz, Miss Bj tdeman. Est, 1910 Prop, FUNFR AL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY.

258 Fiutbusll Aic. NKvuii B-0086. EST. CF CCSMEL3US SULLIVAN 69 Uwls Ave at Willoiht Ave. JEllersnn 3-Bi.

MARX LEVLNGER 1M2 BROADWAY KOXcrolt 9-i32 BROPHY CO. Funeral Parlors. Personal Service. 3708 New Utrecht Ave. Windsor 6-alOO.

BSrENCT J. THUWW3 1178 Bl'KHWirK PARKWAY -FOXUROPT 9-3'JHO J. GALLI3AN Wlllonchhv Ave PUospect 9-4216 martin 764 WASHINGTON AVE NEvini 8-6821. FLORISTS To Scrap Negus Continued from Paje'l defeated foe, no matter how brave. The duce has always liked to taste nis triumphs in a lingering way.

The opinion is widely held here that the submission of the Negus and his chiefs will be turned into a great spectacle, for the Romans have inherited all their ancestors" proverbial fondness for shows of this sort. The crown Drince has cone to Africa. It Is believed that Mussolini will be personally present when the "tri-colore" is run up on the flagstaff to replace the emblem of the Lion of Judah. The Duce mav send invitations to Geneva to have oftlcial representatives of the League adorn the occasion. He delights in dealing out left-handed compliments of this kind.

The press, which seems to have been given a rare temporary license in the discussion of foreign affairs, in addition to its freniied Joy over the situation in Africa, points with great pride to the "position of power, which the genius of the Duce has won for himself in the affairs of Europe." According to the Gior-nale ltalia, the Duce Is "ardently wooed by France and Germany, and much respected and feared by Great Britain." What interests the masses In Italy today Is not so much the details of the African peace or the program of the League of Nations, but the "proof abundantly furnished that Great Britain is no longer to be dreaded." Follow Ancestors "Italy," declares the Messagero, "has marched to its goal with unerring aim. It has renewed the memory of its glorious past and kept close to the footprints of the an cient builders of the empire." This assertion Is true, literally and geo graphically. Of the pillars on which the old empire rested one stood on the shores of the Danube In what is today the center of the Balkan States and the other rested firmly In the soil of Africa. The Italian diplomats are full of assurances to Egypt that It has nothing to fear from any new urge of expansion, but the Egyptians remember read Ing In school that at one time their land was a Roman province. In this particular direction the Duce may not want to push his advance too far, at all events not Just now.

He Is too careful to overplay his hand or to use his own words "stravincere." Nevertheless he must feel a new thrill the next time he reads the story of Caesar and Cleopatra or of Mark Antony's trip on board the famous barge on the Nile. These last few days he has cov ered one of the German Fuehrer's most powerful adjutants with un wonted honors Herr Frank, Nazi minister of Justice. The German official was received most ceremoniously first by the King and then by Mussolini. Abrllliant reception was arranged In his honor at the renovated royal opera house, where Mussolini sat In the same lodge with the friend of Hitler. The Fascist hymn and the strains of the Nazi war song known as the Horst Wessel Lied echoed through the stately temple of art In raucous reiteration.

Of course, these exaggerated attentions to the political missionary from across the Alps were intended for the benefit of Paris, which was thus warned as to what might happen if France would not or could not lift the sanctions at Geneva. Second Warning It was the second warning signal to the French government, the first having been the present rearma-of Austria and the future rearmament of Hungary, both of them inspired by the Duce. All through Italy there Is a marked growth of anti-British sentiment. In Rome the British embassy and the British consulate general are still under a special -guard of carabinlerl. From the Italian point of view a touch of grim humor is imparted to the situation in Geneva by the appearance and prominent activity of Nicolas Titulescu, foreign minister of Rumania.

The Italians refer to Titulescu as the "bad ghost of Geneva" or the "stormy patrel of European The news that he has the ear of the French premier, M. Flan-din, is received here with some alarm. HARRIS LIKED BELL When the Washington Senators played Albany at Winter Garden, Bucky Harris was much Impressed by the play of Sammy Bell of Vhar-lotte, second baseman for Albany, SIDNEY IAWME Successor to Thomas Lavrle 182 JEFFERSON AVE. JEtferton 3-4312 funeral Parlors, 187 So. Oxford St.

J. EUGENE NEWMAN Nephew of the Late John Newman 181 Court St 9th St. SOuth 8-0470 FUNERAL Magistrate David L. Malbln ordered Feldman locked up for questioning by the Dis trict Attorney when the lumberman declined to file burglary charges against three youths ar rested for the theft of hardware valued at $300 from Feldman's lumber yard. The three were David Siegler, 23-year-old owner of a Venetian blind concern at 35 Bris tol and two of his employes, Harry Portnoy, 19, of 107514 De Kalb and Sol Waldrof, 19, of 137 Herzl St.

Car Traced by Tires The three were arrested by Detec tives Richard Bennett and John Cahill of the Liberty Ave. station. They traced the car used In the theft to Siegel by matching tire marks found In the lumber yard with treads on a car Siegel was said to have borrowed from a friend. The license number of this car had been given to the detectives by a person in the vicinity when the burglary was committed. The detectives told the court that Waldorf had admitted his part in the burglary, explaining he had hidden in the lumber yard until dark when he opened the gates for his accomplices.

Magistrate Malbln became exasperated when Feldman. who lives at 1643 President St, declined to sign the complaint. "There is too much of this going on In the court," he said. "We must put a stop to it." After Feldman had signed the complaint, the three suspects were held in $1,500 ball for a hearing April 21. Estate Rights Co To 2d Mrs.

Child Letters of administration In the estate of Richard Washburn Child, late ambassador to Italy and fiction writer, were granted by Surrogate Foley of Manhattan yesterday to the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Child, of Newport, R. I. An original application for letters was made shortly after Mr. Child's death on Jan.

31. 1935, by his first wife, Mrs. Maude Parker Parven.stedt, of New Haven, on behalf of herself and two daughters, Constance and Ann Child. In her application she stated the belief that the estate would not amount to more than $2,500. Mrs.

Dorothy Child objected to the application and yesterday's action by the Surrogate follows a year of legal argument. Want Ad Week Starts Off Today Beginning today and lasting through next Sunday, leading newspapers throughout the country are sponsoring National Want Ad Week to "arouse a keener and more comprehensive appreciation of the importance of want ads in the everyday life of all, of us." The Eagle Is one of the newspapers joining In the campaign. The chief theme of the campaign, It Is pointed out, Is the want ad's value to the average family, In almost every phase. Whether you want to buy or sell, hire or seek employment, the want ad can help. If you have lost something, the want ad may find it.

If you seek a new place to live, a new car or even a piece of furniture, the want ad will help track down your choice. If you have something to sell or services to offer, the want ad Is equally valuable, those sponsoring the campaign point out. army to the capital was not specified, but the Belgians are known to have had disciplinary troubles in the past. 1 It was understood that the government may not permit the Belgians to depart because of a dispute over the fulfillment of contracts. Heinleln was in bed.

Dr. Davis Alt man told police the couple had been dead more than 12 hours. The police listed the deaths as accidental. Mr. Heinleln was named warden of the Fire Department headquar ters when the department was or ganized In 1909 and had held the jo bever since.

He retired about 20 years ago as an employe of the county clerk's office in Queens and had lived here since 1900. Village flags were lowered to half staff when news of the deaths spread and the fire hall immediately was draped In black. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent BOOM 506 "INCORPORATE Massapequa Flags Loitered For Aged Pair Killed by Gas BEAI.TI FITLY FURNISHED REPOSING ROOMS EVERY KNOWN COMTORT FOR THE BEREAVED Public Intpprtion Invited DIRECTORS i 1 i Massapequa, L. April 18 Volunteer firemen of this village will have charge of a double funeral for Peter J.

Heinleln, departmental warden, and his wife, Mary, both 87, who were found dead today In their home at Michigan Ave. and Hicks-vllle Road by their daughter, Mrs. Laurene Smith of Wantagh, who was making her daily visit to her parents. She arrived about 10 o'clock. Mr.

Heinleln lay on the kitchen floor, fully clothed, In front of the gas range, from which gas was escaping from the oven Jet. Mrs. 83 Hanson Place COMPLETE DIGNIFIED FUNERALS COMPLETE FUNERAL With Solid Oak Masiivo Square-End Half-Couch Casket FRED IIERBST NOS Morticians Freii HerbM Sons have been offering services to the families of Brooklyn for over 67 years. Ill is service has never been interrupted. OTHEB BROOKLYN AND Ql'EENg FUNERAL HOMES SO Seventh Ave.

(near Flatbush Ave.) NEvini 8-C903 131 Linden Boulevard BUckminster 4-1200 JAMAICA 130-10 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6670 FLUSHING 158-14 Northern Blvd. INd'dence 3-6600 A Phone Call ill firing Our Rrpretpntatit Funeral Hornet In MANHATTAN, BRONX, BROOKLYN, QUEENS 7301 FIFTH AVE. 69.7 Third Ave. THOMAS H.

IRELAND 177 N. th 8t loon Nostrand hit DEtender 3-0530. "Thouahliul JPuneral Service." J. DUNNE 4oe sin tn. south i-Mii.

SHore Road 5-1600 (Day Mihl).