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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936 See No Assurance Brooklyn Artist Wins Travel Poster Contest Theodore A. Metz, 'Hot Time' Author, Dead at Ase of 87 2 Deaths CUMING At Plainlield. on Saturday. Jan. 11.

1938. HELEN FRANCES CUMING, daughter of the late Thomas H. and Matilda J. Cuming. Services at her residence.

1012 Putnam Plalnfield, on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 2:30 p.m. DALTON On Saturday, January 11. 1936, WILLIAM beloved Oeatbs Ambrose, Mary K. Heger, August Barnell.

Jamti Hirr: oui Bates, George E. Hylan. John F. Bloch. Simon Kearney, Joseph Bloss, Catherine Landman.

Minnie Brady, Michael F. McCollough, P. J. Cabbie, Addie F. McGlnley.

Cochran, Irwin B. Catherine Connors. Mary- McHugh, John Cornell. Louise B. Millikin.

Helen Cuming. Helen F. Moran, Marv V. S. Dalton.

William J. Murrey, Eleanor Dllworth, Carrie Rehbeln, Joseph Du Bois, Amy Schiefler, Ruth Duhain, Clovts E. Smith, Augusta S. Etherldge Anna Speier, A. W.

Gallagher, Mary Spencer. George A. Gribbin, Walter Stebbins. Louise J. Hanold, Sarah E.

Todd, Elizabeth H. Hayes, Catherine AMBROSE MARY K. on Sunday, January 12th, 1936. at 27 Willow Ave Hempstead, New York. Dearly beloved wife of Daniel Ambrose and daughter of the late George S.

and Kate Chambers. Requiem mass on Tuesday, January Hth, at the Church of Our Lady of Loretto, Greenwich Hempstead. 10 a.m. Burial In Calvary Cemetery. BARNm.LOn Saturday, Janu ImVJl Eugene Zion, the 22-year-old Brooklyn free lance artiat, who is shown working in his studio, won the national poster contest sponsored by the Institute of Foreign Travel.

His prize-winning placard at the right depicts a young eouple standing on a globe, opening a folder on which are shown the castles and famous landmarks of Europe. For the Illustration he was awarded $500 and a free round trip to Europe. He lives at 1318 52d St. and is a Pratt Institute graduate. Other Brooklynites who won honorable mention were: Milton Bass of 1939 E.

9th St. and Alan Soloway, 2002 Avenue J. Simon Block, 62, Dies in Chicago Simon Bloch, 62, brother-in-law of Supreme Court Justice Meier Steinbrink and Manas-seh Miller, and formerly in business here, died yesterday In Chicago, where he lived for the last 15 years. Mr. Bloch was at one time associated with his father, Henry Bloch, In the wholesale beef business here and conducted a slaughter house In Hudson Ave.

He was a member of Fortitude Lodge, 19, F. A. M. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bess Bloch; six sisters, Mrs.

FTed Lang-don of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ma-nasaen Miller. Mrs. Meier Stein brink, Mrs. Jac Steinbrink, Mrs.

Jesse Adler and Henrietta Bloch. and two brothers, A. Dana Bloch and Gabriel Bloch. Louis Hinrichs, 79, Dies at IS. J.

Home s-nerlal in The Eaale rtlen Ridce. N. Jan. 13 Louis Hinrichs, 79, brother of the late Frederic W. Hinrichs.

well known Of Peace for U. In Neutrality Law Armstrong-Dulles Report lo Council of Foreign Relations Cites Dangers Enactment of neutrality legisla tion by Congress should not lull the American people into believing that they can escape the consequences of future wars between other great nations, Allen Dulles, who has been legal adviser to American delegations at several international conferences, and Hamilton Fish Armstrong, editor of Foreign Affairs. warned today in a report submitted to tne council oi foreign rteiaiions. Mr. Dulles and Mr.

Armstrong co-operation by the United States with other nations In the mainte- peace. Their report dls- approved some parts ot tne trallty legislation now under sideratlon. Restricting American travel ships of belligerents and on any entering a war zone provea in tne report. Autnortzation ments of arms was approved, subject to certain reservations. Flotation oi public loans by belligerents should be barred, the report concludes, but actions.

The report heaped scorn on the notion that by the sacrifice of certain rights this country can be sure of peace. That way, raise nopes, iaiae optimum in II cow nlh! ie tin American foreign policy place the United States in a position where it could not co-operate on specific occasions where its Influence might turn the balance In favor of peace, then they are the ones who would be taking the grave responsibility of exposing this country again to the dangers ot DeatD McHUGH On January 11. 1938, at his residence, 293 13th JOHN, beloved husband of Rose (nee French) and dear father of June. and brother -4 William and Joseph McHugh, Funeral from his home on Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes R.

C. Church, where a solemn reauiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cro3s cemetery. MILLIKIN HELEN, on January 12, at her residence, 38 Livingston daughter of the late Richard Ogle Millikin and the late Josephine vauewe. nonce oi tunerai nere-after.

Kindly omit flowers. MORAN MARY J10' January at her 1 orae; E- 45 wife of the latr Jonn J- Moran' mother wl1' uam J- onn Leo and Mildred C. 8lster of R- Smith- unerai on Tuesday at 9 a.m.. 'luiem mass at the R. C.

Church st Tnomas Aquinas. Interment Holy cross Cemetery. MURREY-ELEANOR B. (NEL- I LTJtv on January 11 at her rest- dence, 1177 E. 38th dearly beloved sister of Mrs.

Kathryn Timmerman and Mrs. T. J. Kreger. runeraj on Tuesday at a.m.

Mass o( requiem at the R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment Holy cross cemetery.

REHBEIN JOSEPH, suddenly, at his home, 26 Adams Sea Cliff, l. i Deiovea nusoand or Catherine Rehbein (nee Soder). Funeral services at the St, Luke's Episcopal Church, Sea Cliff, L. on Wednesday, January 15, at 3:15 p.m. Interment St.

Paul's Church Yard, Glen Cove. SCHIEFFER At Rockvllle Cen tre, Long Island, January 13, 1938, RUTH, beloved daughter of Ferdinand and Madeline C. Schieffer, aged 25 years. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 358 Hempstead Rockvllle Centre, Wednesday, January 15, at 8:15 p.m. Interment private.

SMITH January 12, 1936, GUSTA beloved wife of the late Cass Hutchinson Smith. Funeral from her residence, 57 Southard Rockvllle Centre, L. Tuesday, January 14, at 11 a.m. In- jjeiipon, Li. i.

beloved son of Emma W. Meyer, dear brother of Beatrice S. Piddian. Servioes at his late residence, 568 East 9th Brooklyn, Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 10 m.

SPENCER On Jan. 12, 1936, at is residence, 611 Madison GEORGE beloved husband of Leah A. (D'Esterre) and father of George Mrs. Ida C. Losee.

Services at the Falrchild Chapel. 86 Lef- terts riace, on mesaay, co p.m. Interment private. STEBBINS LOUISE entered into eternal life Jan. 12, 1938, wife of the late Frederick and mother of Harold C.

stebbins. services at ner home, 585 E. 7th Monday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. Kindly omit flowers.

TODD On Monday, Jan. 13, 1936, at her residence, 1131 Bergen ELIZABETH H. todd. Funeral private. CQemorlam HURLEY In sorrowful, loving memory of ROSE WARBURTON HURLEY, wno aiea January u.

issi. Masses offered this morning. PARENTS, BROTHER and SISTER. brother of Elizabeth and Martha Dalton and Mary Ulnch. Funeral from his residence, 658 Park Place.

Tuesday. January 14th. at 9 a.m thence to St. Teresa's Church. Clas- son Avenue and Sterling Place.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. DILWORTH Januarv 11. 1936. CARRIE beloved wife of James Dilworth; mother of J. Leslie, Alonzo C.

and Carrie M. Barnes. Services at ner home. 17 Marvin Rock-vllle Centre, Long Island. Tuesday afternoon, 1 o'clock.

nil iiumy ii, at, ner residence, l43 E. 15th Brooklyn, AMY wife StT- DUHAIN On Januarv 12, 1936. CLOVIS beloved husband of Phyllis Duhain and father of Mrs. Joseph Paris and Mrs. Ralph Jugo and member of McPherson Camp, Sons of Veterans.

Funeral from his residence, 87-90 191st Hollls, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Gerard's R. C. Church.

Hollis. Interment St. John's Ceme- ETHERIDGE On Saturday, Jan. 11. 1936.

ANNA WATSON ETHER-IDGE, beloved mother of two sons, Norman and George Watson, and daughter, Mrs. Grace Ellison; aged 70 years. Funeral services at her residence, 31-61 sotn Wood-haven, on Monday, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Interment Tuesday afternoon, Green-Wood Cemetery.

GALLAGHER On January 11, man, ai ner residence, 75 Lenox Road. MARY L. MAHEDY. beloved wife of John T. and mother of John 8.

Gallagher. Funeral from John T. Gallagher's Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, Church at 10 GRIBBIN WALTER, on Sat urday, Jan. 11, 1936. Funeral Ices at his residence, 314 Halsey HANOLD On Jan.

12. SARAH ELIZABETH LAIRD HAN OLD, beloved wife of William W. and mother of Percy and Joseph ii.ino ii VI' mo Hit: r. Erwin A. Gould.

Services at Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment private. HAYES CATHERINE suddenly, at her residence, 24 Palmetto r.t th Hi- Hayes. Survived by brother, Charles and two sisters, Emma A. Haves and Mrs.

Samuel F. Whiteside Solemn mass of requiem at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, Janu- nnru lfi atniiri.Hvnfr.nadrn,.i rhiirrh Diitnnm nnri Riinh Avenues. T. me' 22 Leonard Avenue, Freeport, hit 58th year. Survived by "e' Margaret; daughter, Mrs.

William Groeplcr; son, Lester Heger, and Drotner, wunam. services at i p.m. Tuesday, January Hth, Reverend Jaxhelmer officiating. Interment Lutheran HINRICHS At his home, Lincoln Glen Ridge, N. on January 11, 1936, LOUIS, husband of the late Mary L.

Hlnrichs, in his 80th year. Funeral services private, on Tuesday, January 14, at the Christ Church, Bloomfield, Glen Ridge. Interment at conveni nee of far-v. HYLAN JOHN suddenly, on January 12, beloved husband of Ma-riam L. Hylan and father of Virginia Hylan Sinnott.

Funeral Wednesday. 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 2 Olive Place, Forest Hills, Long Island. Requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Putnam and Ralph Brooklyn. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

KEARNEY JOSEPH suddenly, on January 11, at hla residence, 104-50 212th Bellaire, New York, beloved husband of Honors. Survived also by one brother and two sisters. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at SS. Joachim and Ann R. C.

Church Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LANDMAN MINNIE on Jan. 12, 1936, devoted sister of Ada Schaeffner, Anna Dletsche, Mattle Weinman and the late John G. Landman.

Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 15, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles Schaeffner, 84-32 117th Richmond Hill, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Benedict's Joseph Church.

Interment St. John's Ceme tery. McCULLOUGH PATRICK on Jan. 12, 1936, beloved hus band of Edna (Clark). at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford Brooklyn.

Solemn mass of requiem Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Holy Innocents R. C. Church, Interment at Calvary Cemetery. McGINLEY On Jan.

13, CATHERINE (nee McKenna), beloved wife of the late Louis P. McGlnley and mother of May, Mrs. Catherine Hogan, Joseph, William and James Mcuiniey. runerai irom ner nome, 68 Lincoln Place, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Augustine's R.

C. Church, where solemn requiem mass win be celebrated. 'paniMh War BOBf torn-poser Dedicated Rectal Melody to Roosevelt Theodore August Metz. composer of "A Hot Time in the Old Town a song which swept thi country during the Spanish-American War. died yesterday at Monte- Bore Hospital in the Bronx at th- of 87 years from a progress- ailment Mr.

Metz. who lived at 110th Manhattan, was connected with the Edward Marks Music Publishing Company in the A. jullding at Rockefeller Center, where he went dati-, until he entered the hospital on Dec 18. He had composed two somts one a march in honor Roosevelt, and the other a love song entitled "There's a In Mf Heart," within the past two years. Bom in Hanover, QctnMUqr, Mr.

Metz abandoned a pharmacy DOOM to become a bandmaster in the Franco-Prussian War. He -ame the United States in 1879 and obtained work as a but on his first payday a Williamsburg saloonkeeper heard him play the violin and gave him a Job at much more money. For more than 50 years thereafter he followed the career of aiminstrel and vaudeville artist. lre Inspired Tune The tune of "Hot Time" was written while Mr. Metz was on tour with the Mclntyre and Heath minstrel troupe in Louisiana, and was Inspired by a fire in a Negro cabin in a hamlet called Old Town.

It was used as a march In the minstrels' street parades for ten years. In 1896 Joe Hayden. a former end man with the troupe, wrote the lyrics, and the song wa.s copyrighted Mr. Metz was a member of the aw sZ' ford Musicians Protective Association, the Odd Felows and the Red Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Riverside Memorial Chapel in Manhattan.

-MY BOY (CRIED WITH RINQWORH rH-vi i. by B)'imor, Mrind now hUkKd 'r," Ii. -wra. jar" JSLyJS I' idly, at roan 'ilow i 'isT i Catted d. Bt, PAWNBROKEKS SALE JBATi ffichnfi a whiiman itli i to M.

Bruckheimer I 33492 o( Dec 1936-FOR TEIIELBAUM, nbroker. of USB City, all the 77713 So .41 jal3-6i 3 CONTRACTORS service, work. ot Bwort to, lZ I. 1,1. the oi Uep.rnirn; POblletl nnened nlan the (1 oflicei ther o'.

h- Cry ut Seel ion 41'0 The certllled Check oi Of 'lie s.l IHllli-a -pe. ll.i.i' Me the aaid Ii. or neturimen' be accenle ar.1d any i iwlae wiii ai C' i tra muit he Mill' tr 'd Permanent Relief Bureau for Needy Of CityPlanned 5,000 Employes to Be Dropped From Says ERB Director Plans for a reorganization of the Emergency Relief Bureau so that it may be conducted on a permanent basis as a part of a city Department of Social Welfare were announced last night by Miss Charlotte Carr, executive director of the ERB. In accordance with these plans, reduction in the number of administrative employes, begun some time ago, will be continued until Feb. 1, when It Is expected that almost 5,000 will have been dropped, leaving a staff of about 13,000.

Legislation Pending legislation i or a department oi social welfare has already been in- reduced in the Municipal Asrmbly by Controller Frank J. Taylor In conformity with a recent proposal by the Governor's Commission to SHff of the 8taw' make the administration of unem- Miss Carr declared that the re- organization was being made In the Interests of economy and efficiency. "The amount of funds Is limited," sre said, "and It Is the intention of wvc uu lml wnen tne bureau Is made a Soclal Welfare, Its employes would tht nrh nhavner. 'V u'f' nl was re- ore eudent that for the )v Mlr W- lcnts themselves, as well as to safeguard public funds Involved, the su pervisory and investigating staff had to be selected on the basis of special qualifications rather than re- "Until August, 1935, when the Federal Government assumed full responsibility for work relief through its WPA program, this home relief organization had a tendency to function on the policy that the larger the staff granted the workers were selected from ttie relief rolls the better the Job done." Calvin A. Brainard a Brainard, 90.

New York Depart Brooklyn lawyer, riled Saturday to use every possmie cent i "inn ou years. Alter ne re-at his' home 50 Lincoln here. for tne actual relief of those who tired from railroading he was con-after a long illness are destitute." necied with a large borough depart ary XI, 1936, JAMES A. BARNELL, loving husband of Margaret inee Kershaw), and devoted father of Virginia. Funeral from his residence.

720 Ditmas on Tuesday, January 14, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BATES On Sunday, Jan. 12, 1936, GEORGE beloved husband of Louise K. Bates. Services at the Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

BLOCH SIMON, at Chicago. 111. cm Jan. 12, 1936, husband of Bess Bloch. brother of Mrs.

Fred Lang- don of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ma- nasseh Miller, Mrs. Meier Stein-brink. Mrs. Jac Steinbrink, Mrs.

Jesse Adler, Henrietta Bloch, A terment at Chicago, 111, BLOSS CATHERINE (nee Fallon), on January 11, 1936, at her borne, 409 Dean beloved wife of he late Isaac W. Bloss; devoted tttncr 01 William Kooeri neeuan. Solemn reauiem mass Tuesday, 9 a.m., St. Augustine's R. C.

Church. posing at Chapel of Joseph G. ouiiy, iin tn at. BRADY MICHAEL on Janu ary 11. beloved husband of Loretta Toner and father of Mary James M.

and Joseph A. Funeral from his residence, 203-A Windsor Plac Tuesday, January 14. Requiem mass at Holy Name R. C. Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. CABBLE On Monday, January 13, 1936, ADDIE FLORENCE, loved wife of the late Arthur E. and mother of Arthur E. and grandmother Of Eebert Cabbie. Services at her residence, 1710 Glenwood Road, on Wednesday at p.m.

COCHRAN IRWIN at Flushing. N. on Sunday, Jan. 12, 1936, husband of Mabel, son of Leonora F. and the late James- Cochran, Funeral services at Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel, on Tuesday, Jan.

14, 2 COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126, K. OF Members are requested to assemble at the club Monday evening. January 13, at 8:30 o'clock; to proceed thence to the home of our late brother. MICHAEL F.

BRADY, 203A Windsor Place. JAMES F. LANGAN, Grand Knight, Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. CONNORS MARY (nee O'Connor), at her home, 434A Lexington on Jan.

12, 1936; born in New-townsandes, County Kerry, Ireland. Survived by her husband, John. Requiem mass Wednesday morning at 9:30, St. Anbrose R. C.

Church, DeKalb and Tompkins Aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CORNELL On January 12, .936, LOUISE BONNELL, widow of Robert M. and devoted mother ul Louis B. Cornell, of 165 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn.

Services at Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall Wednesday, 11 a.m. Interment Mid-dletown, New York. YambHd Service Hands for something; it bos meaning. Service, to os, means that know-hedge and that forethought which enables as to ease the shock of personal kiss, means that Fairchftd associates are genuinely responsive to an intimate and universal human need. Eajrchild Sons MORTICIANS I 6 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn 0-31 ttftthSneet Jamaica Viral Notice (Death.

Memoriamt. Acknowledgments, Birth, lfr- riaget, Engagement), accepted daily up to 9:15 a.m. for irit edition; 11 a.m. for te.cond edition, 1:30 p.m. for third edition, (including Saturday), Sunday i notices class p.m.

Saturday for firtt etfifton; tnai eiotmg ii v. Saturday. (MAin i-6000 or MA Mr. Hinrichs lived in BrooKiyn ior any years prior to coming here 20 Importing business with his father, the late unanes r. a.

tiinncns. His brother, Frederic Minncns. who died Nov. 25, last, was a leader in Brooklyn civic affairs for many SI KTI?" Miss Carr: -When honied Louis J. Hornberger Funeral Wednesday special to The Eagle Port Jefferson, Jan.

13 Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday In the Davis Funeral Home in this village for Louis Jack- who died last night. Hornberger. whose 1 home had been in Manhattan and Hi'tauket, was the son of thi maintained a Summer home In Mount sinai. and oi Emma J. Bennett Hornberger.

He had been a real estate operator In various sections of Suffolk County. He leaves a brother, Henry L. of Flushing. uuriai wui oe in aeaview cemetery in Mount Sinai, George E. Bates Dies of Injuries George E.

Bates, 79, of 406 Park Place, died yesterday in Kines county Hospital oi injuries he re- celved Dec. 27 when he was held up and assaulted in the Eastern parkway station of the subway. The elderly man. who was for- merly connected with the Delaware Lackawanna it Western Railroad! ior a number of years, was brutally beaten by his assailants and re ceived a fractured skull and other injuries. His watch, wallet and orM case were taken by the robbers.

Mr Bates was born In up-State New York and lived in Brooklyn for jus. ne was married In 1910 to the former him. The funeral services will be i 7 uu Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. MlSS CuitliniT DlV cciv alllcr special to The Eagle I Plalnfield. N.

Jan. nnru riamn, tumiiu; iui fill- nam here, died Saturday, wee, after the death of her father. i nomas n. L-uming. oioest employe of thi Equitable Life Assurance So ciety, who died a week ago.

The family formerly lived in Brooklyn for many years, where Mr. and Mrs. Cuming were active In Baptist Church circles. Miss Cuming is survived by a brother. Henry F.

Cuming, and three sisters, Mrs. James F. LaRue, Mrs. Francis Mortimer and Mrs. Clarence A.

Van Dorcn. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home. Trial of Convict As Killer Put Off 1 island City from Sing Sing. was postponed ro Marcn 23 bv 'County Judge Thomas Downs in miaimi nTrmnnr mrtif.H whlc SiR 8lng.

for the death of Alexander Horowitz, a drupglM oi Ridgewood. killed during a holdup nn i mnrHnv triol was adjourned at the oi uV- fense counsel Caesar Barra. engaged In another case in Brooklyn O'Cor- WU1 be housed in Long Island City Prison for the trial. "Th ROYAL 1LUI" EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office pnee at lowest rentals in Borough Hail section Rcntinp turrit ROOM S06 Dr. J.

F. Donohue Rites Tomorrow Specta! fo The Eagle Oyster Bay, Jan. 13 Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Dr. John F. Donohue, who practiced medicine in this community for 14 years, and who died Saturday In a sanitarium in Goshen, N.

where he had traveled to treat a patient. He was 47 years old, and was on the staff of the North Country Community Hospital, Glen Cove. The service will be a requiem mass at 10 a.m. In St. Dominic's R.

C. Church. Oyster Bay. will be in Holy Rood Cemetery, westDury. Dr.

Donohue, who specialized in skin diseases at the hospital, also kept his private practice at 2 Audrey Ave. He lived with his wife and four children on Jackson Bay-vllle. The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Donohue, and the children, John F. Eileen, Hugh and Elsie Donohue.

Stephen P. O'Hara Stephen P. O'Hara, 59, of 582 E. 51st who was employed by the Irving Trust Company for many years, died Friday in St. Catherine's Hospital.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. uatnerinc uoie, Mrs. Margaret Cavanagh and Mrs. Helen Stolz; a brother, Frank F. O'Hara, and his mother-in-law, Mrs.

Mary Choles. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Cavanairh. 580 E. 51st at 10 a.m.

tomorrow, with a solemn requiem mass at St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church. interment win be in Calvary Oeme- Mrs.

Mary Connors Mrs. Mary Connors, wife of John Connors of 434-A Lexington died at her home yesterday. She was born in Newtownsandes, County Kerry, Ireland. She is survived by her husband and a sister who lives in Ireland. A solemn requiem mass will be offered a 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Ambrnf R. C. Church, Tompkins and DeKalb Aves. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Obituaries MRS. ELEANOR NOONAN, wife 65 Tilth dtl in Brooklyn, today Irom the home, with a solemn requiem mats at Our Lady of Antela R. C. Church, 74th St. and tth Ave.

Events Tonight usical lentlval, Buahwlck Avenue M. I. cetlnj ot Regular Republican Club ot D. Ill Pioneer 8t 8. Franklin S.

if Young Iirael of Brooklyn, 563 Bd- T. M. I 40S Car: of offlcen, i Dlvl- Republican Club, Allied Clvlc Leaiue, 436 7th Ave. MM! My, Jewlih Hoipltil, Bt. Mark'a ftuSna'tlon "inner of Klnsa coun" 0nEOM FSBOWS Hal'l', 30iascherme Kcmiblh-un Hicks 8:30.

BBttseti Ctieraiiu and Tecluilueiu, 1 MfllMHl'lI. Ife by UM Anaparhe InMllule ,.1 An- n.l lir 3. Purkes fBdman leetur TheoloBloal Seminary, noil: vi warr1 Ls sorving a term, today the Rev. Harold Hinrichs, Mi Samuel G. King and Mrs.

Oliver Hagerman, and a sister, Mrs. Wil- llam u. V. ncia Ot UmoKiyn. mci ices will be held lomurro at Christ Church, Bloomfield, N.

J. Clovis E. Duhain Dies at Age of 64 Clovis E. Duhain, 64, of 87-90 191st Hollis, superintendent of racing for the Plnkerton National Detective Agency, died yesterday at his home after a long Illness. Mr.

Duhain was one of the best-known figures in racing circles in the East, having under his supervision hundreds of operatives engaged in the protection and policing of the race tracks from here to Florida. He was engaged in this capacity for about 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Duhain, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Paris and Mrs. Ralph Jugo, He was a member of McPherson Camp, Sons of Veterans.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday from the home, with a solemn requiem mass at St. ue-rard's R. C. Church, Hollls.

Burial will be In St. John's Cemetery. Halifax Archbishop Dies of Hemorrhage Halifax. Nova Scotia. Jan.

13 The Most Rev. Thomas O'Donnel, Roman Catholic Arohblshop of Han dled here today. He was oi years old. Archbishop ODonnel Mini a cerebral hemorrhage four days ago. THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICIN-ITY-Light rain this afternoon; fair and colder tonight and tomor row: strong southerly winds veering to west tonight and to Dorwween tomorrow.

Lowest temperature tonight about 25 degrees. utrnn ttwn mutt rxm 'tomoon followed by i.ni and eolder nn le coast nnd snow Hume iui.1 mmh ilder the intrrlnr lonn-hi enld ee i extreme norlh portion i.mivK. Inmor-i generally t.ur and colder linked by lair and coldir tonnht 1 A R. in 1923, Is dead. Brainard was a member of the guard of honor assigned to Prrl- blor whll(' his body lav state.

enlisted at. the 'Ii and Served thrOUShOUt the He died yesterday after a thrcc weeks' illness Henry Salmony Nice, France, Jan. 13 (P) Henry Salmony, 65, a native of New York, given as 39 Broadway, New York THE TIDES (By 0. e. Ooalt and Oemletli JANUARY 1.1 3H 11 Riien 1 Set' Mothers In treating children 'e colds, don take chances use WICKS VapoRub IVhafs In a Name? The Name of MORTICIANS 1:30, and tomorrow..