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

13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935 DIES AT 37 Children Inherit $25,000 Estate of Emma E. Brush Albert Riga' Will Cive $30,000 Properly 6 Sislera and Brother Masefield Arrives, Says Europe Will Avert Major War Bishop Cook Calls Germany Most Pleasant to Visit Gibbs Sees Strife Widow's Attorney, Angered by Court, Quits Rogers Case C. Alex Cap ron, Manhattan Lawyer, Leave" After Repeatedly Overruling Special fo The Eagle Riverhead, Sept. 15 After repeated objections to the form of Arlaon, Margaret McSweenry, Anna Beilh.Andrtw Miller, Carson, Mary Lon WUhelmln Cook.Martant Oppenhelm, Dietrich, Lucy Minnie Evans, Alphonsiu Rogers, James Heath, Ida Zulick Ryan, Edward Hoagland, Anna Schollen, Ellen Hutchinson. E.

8. Sou thworth. Ethel Johnston, Mary Talyor, Mary K. Kellt Frank Tlllotson, Mary L. Klftie.NeeltJt Tracey, Catherine Kuhlmann, C.

Wallace. Emma La Prance, John Weekes, Lester Larkln, Joseph L. Wells. Mary Lewis, Patrick Wrlggleworth, Lockhart, Abram Maud Lyons, Catherine XeUer.Ous Film Cameras to Halt In Tribute to Thalberg Hollywood Mourns Brooklyn-Born 'Boy Wizard' of Production Norma Shearer, Widow, Stricken by Grief Funeral Set for Tomorrow Special to Tht Eaglo Santar Monica, Sept. 15 The motion piature Industry today mourned its most talented producer, Irving Grant Thalberg, as funeral arrangements were being completed for the vice president of Metro-Goldwyn-Miyer Pictures and husband of Norma Insist that his name be deleted from the screen credit" line on pictures he supervised.

"If you're in a position to give yourself credit, you don't need It," was his explanation. Rites Tomorrow AVISON At Wlanno, Cape Cod, Tuesday, September, IS, 1936, MARGARET wife of the Rev; Oliver R. Avison and mother of Lawrence E. Avison, Vera C. Larson, Gordon Douglas William Oliver M.

and Edward 8. Avison. Services at the FairchUd Chapel, LeflerU Place, Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 17, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. BEITH On' Sunday.

Sept. 13, 1938, at Ms residence, 88 Delaware Long Beach, ANDREW beloved husband of Agnes Beith, father of Anna Smith. Services at the Pairchild Chapel, 86 Lef-ferts Place, Tuesday. 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

CARSON Ori Monday. September 14, 1836, at St. Josephs Orphan Asylum, 735 Wllloughby Sister MARY LEON CARSON. Funeral on IT Wednesday. September 1.

Requiem IS LEWIS On Sunday, Sept. 13, 1836. PATRICK, beloved husband of Bridget, and loving father of Catherine, Elizabeth, Gertrude, Prances and Claire Lewis. Funeral from the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a jn. Interment Calvary Cemetery. LOCKHART Suddenly, on Sunday, September 13, 1936, ABRAM husband of the late Marie and father of William Lockhart. Services at his residence, 38 Lincoln on Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m.

LYONS-On September 14, 1936, CATHERINE KENNY LYONS, at her residence, 448 74th 8treet, beloved mother of Helen Lyons Grady and the la.te James R. Lyons; also survived by two grandchildren, Catherine Cecil Grady and James R. Lyons. Funeral from her residence 9:30 a.m. Thursday; thence to the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Port Jervis, New York. McSWEENEY On Monday, Sep tember 14, at her home, 52 8treet, ANNA MARIE McSWEENEY, beloved daughter of Dennis and Ellen Waters McSweeney.

No nce OI lunerai later. MILLER On Sunday, September 13. 1936, WILHELMINE, wife of the late Charles beloved mother of Ernestine, Emma Walter Gertrude M. Grayson. Services at her residence 208 Marlborough Road on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. OPPE1HEIM MIN1TE (nee Bruckner), beloved mother of Cora Lazansky and Walter G. Oppen-heim. Funeral strictly private. Please omit ROGERS On Monday, Sept.

1936, JAMES ROGERS, beloved husband of Sarah and devoted father of Sister Mary Phllomena, O.S.M.; Mrs. Grace Mahoney, Ann, Frank and James L. Rogers. Also survived by three brothers and one sister. from his residence, 288-A Vanderbllt Ave on Thursday, Sept.

17, at 8:45 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

RYAN EDWARD, suddenly, on September 12, beloved son of John L. and Margaret Milan; brother of Margaret Broulard and John. Funeral from his residence. 18-46 75th Flushing. Hill Crest, Long Island, on Wednesday, September 16, 9 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St.

Nicholas of Tolentine Church at 9:30 a.m.. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHOLLEN On Sunday September 13, 1936. at Cleveland, Ohio, ELLEN, wife of the late Charles Schollen, mother of Mrs. Albert Oif-ford of Cleveland, Ohio, sister of Mrs.

John Egan and the late Delia O'Brien and Anna McMahon. Funeral from the Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street, Wednesday, at 3 p.m. SOUTHWORTH On Sunday, Sept. 13, at Buffalo, N.

ETHEL HART, wife of the late Frank Grant, and mother of Ruth H. Southworth. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment private. TAYLOR MARY E.

LILLIAN, on September 13, 1936, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. George Cornell, 253 82d Brooklyn. Also survived by two nieces, Lillian Cornell and Mrs. Helen Quinn. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Requiem mass, St. Anselm's R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

THE APOLLO CLUB of Brook lyn notes with deep regret the death of Its loyal and devoted member, E. STANLEY HUTCHINSON. All members are requested to attend the funeral services on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Falrchlld tWpel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn. JOHN R.

BRIERLEY, Chairr.an. Harry E. Knight, Secretary, TILLOTSON At Oneida, N. on September 12. 1936.

MARY L. TILLOTSON, in her 88th year, be loved mother of Elbert Tillotson of Garden City, N. Y. Funeral Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at Oneida, N.

Y. TRACEY CATHERINE, September 14, 1936, at her home, 352 East 26th Street, beloved mother of Ellen Tucker and Hugh Tracey. Solemn requiem mass Thursday at 10 a.m., St. Jerome's R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. WALLACE On Mwiday, Sept. 14, 1936. at her residence, 404 8th EMMA wife of John Wallace, and mother of Edith R.

and Emma E. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 2:30. WEEKES On Sunday, Sept. 13, 1936, LESTER HERBERT WEEKES of 87 Hanson Place, beloved husband of Mabel W. Weekes father of Lester H.

Weekes Jv Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Plac, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment private. WELLS On September 14, MARY, beloved sister of Emily and Florence Trewhela. at her residence, 340 Greene Avenue. Requiem mass on Wednesday at 9 a.m., at Nativity Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WRIGGLEWORTH Suddenly, on July 16, 1936, MAUD A. WRIGGLEWORTH, at London, England. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m.

It is requested that no flowers be sent. XELLER On Sept. 14. 1936, GUS XELLER, brother of William Xeller and Emma Stoltz. Services at the Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Wednesday at 2 p.m.

The Eagle has just published booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You miy obtain a copy of this booklet, without charge, by calling an Eagle Ad Tiker at MAin 4-6000. 8tay-at-bome who rely for their news of the European situation on the travelers brought into the harbor on returning ships were apt to be slightly crossed In their predictions today with the arrival of three travelers, all with somewhat different opinions of what it's all about. Best known of the incoming voyagers was John Masefield, Poet Laureate of England, for a brief visit. He was both optimistic and pessimistic at the same time on the situation abroad, but thought he saw a silver lining. On the Red Star liner Pennland, docking at Pier 3.

Hoboken, the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Delaware and president of the National Council of Protestant Episcopal Churches, said Germany is the most pleasant coun try for a tourist of any abroad. His wife and their seven children agreed. Commends Fair Prices 'If you conform to their cus toms," said Bishop Cook, speaking of Germany, "they will take the best care of you.

They do not allow an lncreasi) of the prices to take advantage of their tourist trade, and if you remain more than seven days, you get special rates on the railroads. "Hitler is out to get every bit of business he can and he apparently wants the American trade." Opposed to the bishop's viewpoint was the one of Prof. O. S. Gibbs of the University apt Tennessee, who also spent some time in Germany and found things not quite so pleasant.

He said he had talked to many people who were unable to get fresh meat supplies because the meat was being canned, for what purpose he could only assume, as it was "not for local consumption." War Plans Pushed, He Says "Germany has fully decided she Is going to have a war with somebody," he remarked, "and the people of Switzerland are absolutely convinced that a war is coming. In France five years ago I found the people peaceful; nor they are either rebuilding or bombproofing all their railway stations near the German frontier." Masefleid arrived on the Cunard-Whlte Star liner Aquitanla to read a poem on John Harvard, at the Harvard Tercentenary celebration. He expects to read the verse tomor row or the next day and return to England at once. Feels Sanity Will Win He said he left Europe In a state of great anxiety, but that he thought "the sanity of man will come to the fore to prevent war." "Nowadays," he continued, "vie tory is apt to be as depressing as defeat to a nation at war." Also on the Aquitania were Miss Agnes Michael and her mother, Mrs. Anna Michael, of 2549 E.

21st St They had been abroad to visit their sister and daughter, who is the wife of Tom Webster, famous English cartoonist. They said they liked England and hoped to go back, but the sight of the Brooklyn waterfront "was worth all of England." Another returning voyager was Senator A. Harry Moore, Democrat, of New Jersey, who employed sev eral foreign phrases, all of which, he said, meant "Roosevelt to win." Col. O'Mahoney Paid Last Honors A solemn requiem mass was offered this morning at Our Lady of Grace R. C.

Church for Lt. Col. Jeremiah W. O'Mahoney, who died of a heart attack Sunday at his home, 95-11 16Sth St, Howard Beach. He was 52.

During the World War he served In France with the motor transport branch of the 80th Division, receiving a citation for bravery. He was a retired advertising man. Surviving are his widow, Ada; a son, Jeremiah W. and two daughters, Aileen and Maureen O'Mahoney. Alphonsus Evans Alphonsus T.

Evans, 65, of 2 Ridgewood St, who was employed for a number of years at the Brook lyn Navy Yard, died yesterday of a heart attack In the Hamilton Hospital. Mr. Evans formerly served In the Navy for 12 years and saw service in the Boxer Rebellion and In the war with Spain. Surviving him are his widow, Mary Murphy Evans; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Dotzler, Ethel, Ursula and Betty, and a son, Walter Evans.

The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., with a solemn requiem mass at St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery. Mrs. B. C. Kline Mrs.

Neeltje Eckler Kline, 68, wife of B. Clifford Kline-, died Sunday at her home, 146 St. John's Place, after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Kline was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and is survived by her hvband, who is a brother of the late Mayor Ardolph L.

Kline. The funeral services will be held at her home at 8 o'clock tonight. 3n BRODERICK In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, MARGARET J. BRODERICK, who died Sept. 15, 1916, Masses offered.

Her CHILDREN. HEITMANN In loving memory of our beloved sister, PAULINE HEITMANN, who passed away Sept. 15, 1935. LOUIS, EMILIE, NANA. Emma Elizabeth Brush, of T29 Ocean Ave, and who died there, Sept.

3, left an estate of not mors than $5,000 In real property and over $20,000 In personal property, according to a petition for the probate of her will, filed with Surrogate Wlngate today. Under the terms of the will, Mrs. Brush left the property at 250 Math St, Hempstead, as well as one-third of the residue from the estate, Id her daughter, Emma'M. Brush, of the same address as herself. Another third of the residue and $3) 625 outright was bequeathed to-' a son, Frederick W.

Brush, of 129 Front Mineola. l't Trust Funds Set I'p Two trust funds, made up of tli last third of the residue and in cash, were set up for two grand-children, the principal of which Is to be kept In escrow until tbjrtf death, after which it Is to pSii to their children. The grandchp dren are Clare B. Clements of 83 Terrace Ave, Hempstead, and Victor V. Brush of Chicago.

A second petition filed with this Surrogate discloses the fact triat Albert Biga of 8838 16th Ave, who died July 15 on the steamer PfK sudski. left an estate of $5,000 in real property and not over in personal property. Brothers. Sitter to Share He stipulated that his estate wis to be divided equally and distributed among six sisters and one brother. Two of the sisters art Jozefa Kaczmanczyk of the 16th Ave.

address, and Anna Jarmola of 317 21st St. The others all live In Poland. Betty Gropuer of 809 Ocean who died in the Methodist Episcopat Hospital on Aug. 22, left more than $10,000 in personal property, ao- cording to a final petition filed with Surrogate Wingate. Her principal bequest was a $10,000 trust fundi from which her son.

Meyer, is to re ceive the Income for life. Principal to Be Divided At Meyer's death Mrs. Gropflft stipulates that the principal Is be divided into three parts two fifths to go to a son, Frederick, of the Ocean Ave. address, another two-fifths to a son, Milton, of 1954 50th and the last fifth to A son, Leon, of 308 E. 72d Manhattan.

In addition, the residue is to be divided among these three children: $1,000, some Jewelry am one-third to Frederick; $500 and a third to Milton, and $500, a piano and the remaining third to In conclusion Mrs. Gropper left $200 to a grandson, Harry, of 1954 50th St, and furniture and wearing-apparel to the son, Milton, and hs wife, Lillian. ADVERTISEMENT WHY HAVE SORE FEET Why "cripple around' with arhinn. burning foot when positive relief in avail h1? Oet a bottle of OU-of-8alt only SOc If not satisfied, the druggist will retnrti your money. Other important ue are for burns, cuts, insect bitw, nun burn.

Oil-of-Nalt a soothing, comforting liquid servea to be In your homo always. Try it and be convinced. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or person mattlnc a bid fer any service, work, materials or supplfei for The City of New York or for any jot Its departments, bureaus or of lie, shall furnish the same in a seeled envelope, indorsed with tht title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or name and the date of presentation to the Prtf1-dent of the Board or to the head of tht Department, at his or Its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract msde according to law as soon therealier as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be so interested lt shall distinctly state that fact, also that lt is made with- out any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and la in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no mrmber of tha Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, drputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of Nrw York, is.

shall be or become Interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or la tht performance of the contract or In tht supplies, work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the protta thereof. Tht bid must be verified by tht oath in writing of the party or parties- making the bid that the several matteta stated therein art in atl respects true. No bid shall be considered unless, as a condition precedent to tht reception or coiwuderatlon of Mich bid. tt be accom panied by a certified check upon one of tht State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or 0 check of such bank or trust compan signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock dr certificates of indfbted-neK of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the hmcAint of not less than three nor mora than five per centum of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 oi the Greater New York Charter All bids for suppUps must be submitted In duplicate The certified cheek or mnnf should rot be. inclosed in the envelope containing tht bid.

but should be either Inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the For particulars as to the quantity and qMRhty of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The CUv of New York upon debt or contrncf. or who is a defaulter, ss surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to tht Ctty The contracts must be bid for separately, The rlKht is reserved In each case to re lee all btds if it Is deemed to be fag the interest of the City so to do Bidder will write out the amount of the, bids in addition to inserting thesatua in 1 inures. Bidders are requested to make their b'de upon the blank lorms prepared and furnished by the City, a copv of which, with the proper envelope in which to the bid. together with copy of th contract, including the specifications, in I he form approved by the Corporation tan he obtained upon application thetefot at the office of the Department tor which the work is to be done or the services r' I be furntched Plans and dtawuiMs ol coa struciioo aork may be seen thete.

procedure, C. Alex Capron of 20 Exchange Place, Manhattan, lawyer for Mrs. Pauline V. Rogers, left the Surrogate's court room here this afternoon saying he was withdrawing from a case involving the $26,000,000 estate of the late Henry H. Rogers, Standard Oil Company magnate, of Southampton and New York.

Administrators of the Rogers es tate, who are Adrian Larkln. Albert Stickney and the Central Hanover Bank Trust Company, had asked Surrogate Robert S. Pelletreau to determine the judicial propriety of inclusion in their accounts as assets some $150,000 worth of Jewelry and $49,474 of debts. Owns Gems, Says Widow Mrs. Rogers, the widow, claimed that the jewelry was her own.

and that the figure for debts supposedly due the estate from her. her daughter, Milllcent Rogers Balcom. and the latters former husband, Count Salm, was wrong. Mrs. Rogers contended that all she owes the estate is a $6,000 promissory note.

Her lawyer. Mr. Capron. maintained from the beginning that the case should have taken the form of a discovery proceeding and not become a case to determine the ownership of the jewels. He objected vigorously to the testimony of P.

L. Behrendt. private secretary of the late Colonel Rogers, and later walked out of court. Reads Valuations Mr. Behrendt, who was the first witness, read from the bookkeeping accounts oi tne late Colonel Rogers, which valued an emerald ring at $30,000.

an emerald bracelet at $40,000 and a platinum diamond ring at $80,000. Seven cancelled checks were produced by lawyers for Larkin. Rath-bone Perry, attorneys for the executors, to show that the valuations were precise. An insurance policy indicating the replacement value of the jewels at $225,000 also was produced. Mr.

Behrendt said that Colonel Rogers in January, 1934. Instructed him to make new bookkeeping Item the jewelry Investment account. It was after this that Mr. capron withdrew. Brooklyn Man, 75, Reported Missing Brooklyn police last night sent out a five-State alarm for Abraham No vinsky, 75.

retired, of 1831 Fulton St, who has been missing since Sunday. His daughter, Fannie Novinsky. of tne same address, reported his dis appemunce last nignt. she expressed the fear that Novinsky mignt nave been stricken ill Detective Elmer Barry could not find him at any hospital. THE WEATHER FORECAST By V.

S. Weather Bureau NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY: Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Increasing southeast veering to southwest winds. Lowest temperature tonight about 65. eastern NEW YORK: Generally fair nu warmer lonignt ana In extreme southern portion tomorrow.

Shower and cooler in north and central portions to morrow aueirnoon. NEW JERSEY: Fair tonight and tomor row Slightly warmer tomorrow and. In northern portion, tonight. HEATING First Quality Material and Workmanship Dayton Montgomery, Inc. 176 South Portland Ave.

NEvini 8-2160 PAWNBROf ERS HALLa ESTATE Of -EUGENE ROSEKBAOM'S nu i luntEKH. j. Kelly, u. Feldhuhn. Klrschner.

A. Whitman, aell as 70 Bovtry. as a SEPT 22 BY ORDER C. KLEINBAUM, 493 Grand 8t men and women's cloth ing, shoea, pledged from No. 87.756 or oet.

11134. to No B4 970 of Aug. 10. 19.15. and all goods held over.

M. Teitel-baum. Inc IMS B'way. men and ladles' elothlng. furs, musical instrumenta.

type writers ana odds and ends, from No. 77.763 to No. 93.139 oi July 31, 1935. Sl5-6t osu CENTRAL, AUCTION John J. Olbbg, aucuoneer, sens at 152 canal Manhattan.

Y. City, at 11 A.M., BepU 21 for McAleenan s. 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of diamonds, second hand watches. Jewelry, silverware, etc. No.

4703, June 20. 1935. to No. 6421, Aug, 20 1935. and nil pledges held over from previous sales.

dJruriBii 2frut $car (Srrrtinns NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION Thursday, September 17 Call an Eagle Ad-Taker at MAin 4-6000 EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office pce lowest rentals in Borough Htll section. Renting Agent BOOM S06 Shearer, film star. Cameras throughout Hollywood will halt tomorrow, the day of his funeral, as a final tribute. Tributes poured in from leaders in- the cinema world everywhere attesting to the genius of the Brooklyn boy who, like a character from an Alger story book, came up from nowhere to a place In the forefront of one of the worlds leading industries. The young star-maker died here.

yesterday of pneumonia at his home. He was 37. Doctor Fliea From N. Y. Mr.

Thalberg, who had fought 111 health virtually all his life, suffered a cold while on a visit to Del Monte. He returned here last Thursday and went to bed, confident that a brief rest would restore him. On Sunday he took a sudden turn for the worse and was In 'a coma for five hours before the end. Dr. Philip New-mark and Dr.

F. Groedel, who flew out from New York, were with him. At the bedside were his wife, their two children, Irving 6, and Katharine. 14 months; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Thalberg; his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Welngarten; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Edith Shearer; Louis B. Mayer and Edward J.

Man-nix, business associates, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hyman. friends. Miss Shearer, grief-stricken, was in seclusion today, while Nicholas M.

Schenck, president of Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer, was on his way here today on a special plane from New York. Mr. Thalberg. known In Hollywood as the "boy wizard," began his motion-picture career at 19. He was Just 24 when he stepped up into the executive position he held at his death.

Born In Brooklyn Born on May 30, 1899, in an old-fashioned house at 1303 Bushwick Ave, Brooklyn, he was the son of William and Henrietta Thalberg. His father had a small lace importing business. Young Thalberg attended P. 3. 85 in Brooklyn and was graduated from Boys High School there, He was preparing to study law when stricken with a heart ailment and was confined to his bed for six months.

While thus confined he studied shorthand, typewriting and Spanish. Later he was able to take a course at a business school and special work1 at New Yor, Univer slty. While acquiring a well-rounded commercial education he supplemented lt in a practical way by writing advertisements In The Brooklyn Daily Eagle One day he decided to write an advertisement for himself. Appear ing in the New York Journal of Commerce, it read: "Situation Wanted Secretary, stenographer, Spanish and English. High school education, inexperienced.

$15." He received four answers and promptly accepted one. In a year he had become assistant manager of an exporting firm, but he left the Arm and scouted around for another position. Met Carl Laemmle About that time he paid a visit to his grandmother at Edgemere in Queens, N. and was introduced to Carl Laemmle, president of Universal Pictures. The film executive took a liking to the young man and offered him a job.

Much to his amazement, youn Thalberg declined. Some days later the young man was wandering along Broadway In New York City and passed the offices of Universal Pictures. He suddenly made up his mind that he wanted to get into the film business. Stepping into the offices he asked, not for Mr, Laemmle, but for a job. He got lt, a 135-a-week secretarial post.

It was several months later before Mr. Laemmle discovered that young Thalberg was working for him after telling him he did not' want to. The film executive made the young man his private secretary. His work drew- the attention of Louis B. Mayer, an independent producer, and in 1923 young Thalberg left Universal and established a film company with, Mr.

Mayer. The following year the Mayer and Metro-Goldwyn were merged into on organization and Mr. Thalberg was installed as vice president in charge of production. His genius as a producer quickly demonstrated Itself in and "The Big Parade." Stars he sped on the road to fame and fortune- were John Gilbert, Miss Norma Shearer, Greta Garbo, Lon Chaney, Ramon Novarro, Marie Dressier, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, Clarke Gable. Jackie Cooper, Jean Harlow and Myrna Loy.

In discovering Norma Shearer he found a wife, but no one would have guessed it at the time, their first relationship being entirely profes sional. He brought her to the Coast from New York, where she was do. ing bits in films, but lt was two years later before he had his first date with her. They were married in 1927 and since then had been regarded as one of the movie col ony's most ideally matched couples When the talkies came along Mr. Thalberg quickly adjusted himself and his organization to them, launching film after film to smash all box office records.

"Romeo and Juliet," starring Miss Shearer and Leslie Howard, was recently released. Under his supervision "Camille" and The Good Earth" have Just been completed. Mr. Thalberg was modest almost to bashfulness. Frequently he would ForSam'lT.

Titus Special to The Eagle Glen Cove, Sept. 15 Funeral services for Samuel Townsend Titus, a senior member of the firm of Titus Si Bowne, coal and lumber dealers, and a member of one of the pioneer North Shore families, will be held here tomorrow at 3 p.m. in his home, 27 Highland Road. Burial will be in East Hillside Cemetery. Mr.

Titus, who died of a stroke at his home Saturday at the age of 82, was well known here for his hatred of the automobile. Right down to his last years he spurned any other means of transportation about town except the horse and buggy in warm weather and the horse and sleigh In the Winter. As an executive of his coal and lumber firm, he refused to motorize his delivery trucks. It was not until last year, when Georjje and Benjamin Downing took over the business, that the horse-drawn wagons were discarded. He also was known as one of Glen Cove's earliest risers.

For many years he made lt a rule to be at his office at 6:30 every morning. He was a stickler for promptness In keeping appointments. A native of Glen Cove, he was the son of 8. Townsend and Hanna E. Mott Titus.

His mother was a member of the Bowne family. He married twice. Both his wives, Julia Titus and Isabel Jackson Titus, died. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Morrison, wife of the former Commissioner of Public Safety of Glen Cove.

Mrs. Oppenheim, Lazansky Kin, Dies Mrs. Minnie Oppenhelm, 83, mother-in-law of Presiding Justlre Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division, died at 4 a.m. today of a heart ailment at her home in the Hotel Granada. Mrs.

Oppenhelm was born In Haverstraw, N. Y. She had lived in Brooklyn for 25 years. She returned two days ago from Hampton Bays, where she had spent the Summer. Mrs.

Oppenheim was an ardent stamp collector. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Cora and a son, Walter G. Oppenheim. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow from the Chapel of Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place. Interment will be in Salem Fields Cemetery. New Hospitalization Plans Announced A new family hospitalization plan for seven cents a day and a hus-band-and-wlfe plan costing five cents a day were announced by the Associated Hospital Service of New York for Us 197 affiliated institutions. The new services will begin today on a limited basis, according to Karl Eilers, president of the organization.

The family plan, for which subscription Is $24 annually, provides hospital care for husband and wife and all unmarried children under 19 years of age and includes semi-private accommodations, use of operating and delivery rooms. X-ray and laboratory facilities, nursing and routine dressing and treatment. Under the five-cent plan the samp facilities are open to husband and wife alone. Capt. Andrew Beith Capt.

Andrew W. Beith, retired member of New York Fire Depart ment, died Sunday at his home. 88 Delaware Ave, Long Beach. He had been retired for about 25 years and had served about the same length of time in the department. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.

Agnes Beith; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Smith, with whom he resided: two sisters, Jennie Young and Helen Lane, and a brother, Harry Beith. Funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 o'clock tonight. George Magruder Oklahoma City. Sept.

15 George C. W. Magruder. 81. who claimed to be a great-great-grand-nephew of George Washington, died here at the home of a son, Lyles Magruder, Sunday.

Magruder traced his ancestry to both John Augustine Washington, a brother of the first President, and Augustine Washington, a half-brother. Events Tonight Volunteer rfremen'a Parmde, Ooner Island Mardl Oral, Preaenlation ceremonies of Rt. Wor. Richard C. Addr.

District Deputy Grand Master of Plrst Kings Masonic District, at Altalr Lottie 601. A A at Aurora Grata Temple, Bedford Ave. and Madison St 8 Dinner, Oood Neighbor Leasue. Hotel Commodore, 7:30 Bpealter. Secretary of State Oordell Hull, "Our Forelsn Policy and Our Foreign Relations." Management meeting, metropolitan section, American Society nf Mechanical Engineers.

Rockefeller Center. 7 45. Meeting, Park Slope Defense taKiie. prk plc" nd Mass meeting to decide on strike of International Journeymen Barbers Union. Labor Lyceum, WUloughby Ave.

and Myrtle Avi, a. Irving Thalberg John Limbach Dies; Lighting Manager Special to The Eagle Patchogue, Sept. 15 John Limbach, 68, manager of the local branch ofShe Long Island Lighting Company for 19 years, died early today in Patchogue Private Hospital on Carman St, where he was admitted Aug. 21. Mr.

Limbach was born In Balti more, Md, and became an orphan at the age of four. He went to Philadelphia with relatives. In youth he worked during the day and attended school at night. His father, John Limbach, was born In Germany. Surviving are his widow, the former Ida Latham, of an old Long Island family, at Orient Point.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home on Division Ave, Blue Point. The Rev. Louis Harold Johnston will officiate. Masonic services will be held at the grave in Blue Point cemetery. John La France Services Tonight Great Neck, Sept.

15 Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock for John M. La France, for mer trustee of the Village of Kensington, who died of a heart attack in his sleep Sunday morning. The services will be at the Fairchild Mor tuary, Flushing, with interment to follow in Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn. He was 57 years old, and lived at 35 Brompton Road. He was employed as a contact man in the national sales division of the Texas Oil Company, with which he had been associated for 26 years.

He was a native of Brooklyn, and had lived In Great Neck the past 12 years. Four years ago he served one term on the board of trustees of the V.l-lage of Kensington. He was an active member of the Kensington Association. His wife. Mary, died two years ago.

He is survived by two daughters. Miss Elizabeth La France of Great Neck and Mrs. Margaret Gore of Mamaroneck. and by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelm of Woodhaven.

James Rogers James Rogers, retired employe of the city Building Department where he served 27 years, died yesterday at his home, 288A Vanderbllt Ave. He was a member of the Andrew Jackson Club. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Sarah L.

Rogers; three daughters, Sister Mary Phllomena, O. S. Mrs. Grace Mahoney and Miss Ann Rogers, and two sons, Frank and James L. Rogers.

The funeral will be held Thursday from his home at 9:45 a.m.; thence to the Cathedral Chapel. Queen of All Saints R. C. Church. Interment will be in St.

John's Cemetery. Mrs. Mary A. Gibson Mrs. Mary A.

Gibson, a former resident of Brooklyn for many years, died Sunday in a. hospital in the Bronx. She was born in Brooklyn, daughter of Henry Coke Fraser, who formerly contributed articles on various topics to The Eagle. Mrs. Gibson was for 25 years a member of the 6th Ave.

M. E. Church. Surviving are a son, Andrew F. Gibson, and two daughters, May E.

Gibson and Mildred E. Holleran. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel. 88 Lefferts Place.

Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Frank L. Bowman Washington, Sept. 15 (P) Frank L. Bowman of Morgantown, W.

Va, a member of the United States Board of Veterans Appeals, died today in George Washington University Hospital. Bowman, former representative from the Second West Virginia District, had beeh in the hospital since Sunday. GIRL FLEES HOSPITAL Eluding a nurse in the first floor ward. Miss Tiny Bradhaillt. 21.

of 242 W. 146th St, Manhattan, escaped from th-Kingston Ave. Hospital for Contagious Diseases, last evening, between 6 and 9:45 p.m., it was re ported today by hospital authorities to the Empire Boulevard station The girl was admitted to the hospital three days ago. ABRAM I.OTKHART of 39 Lincoln Ave. died suddenly Sunday.

He was born In Brooklyn 67 years ago and was in the plumbing business for many years He was the husband of the Uie Marie Lork-hart. Surviving is a son, William Lock-hart. Services will be held at 8 30 m. tffftorrow gt the home. mass in the Convent Chapel at 9:30 a.m.

COOK On Sunday, September 13, 1938, MARGARET M. COOK (nee Gllheany), devoted mother of Robert, dear daughter of Thomas and the late Rose, beloved step-daughter of Katherlne and dear sister of James, Thomas, Ethel, Dolores, Row Collins and Helen Dorgan, niece of Ellen Gilheany. Funeral on Wednesday, September 18, at 8:30 her home, 621 75th Street; thence to theR.C. Church of St. Ephrem, 75th Street and Fort Hamilton Parkway, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DIETRICH On September 14. in her 45th year, LUCY, beloved daughter of Martha Roschitz and sister of Edward W. Rogers. Services at the Chapel of R. Stutsman and Son, 2001 Madison Ridge-wood, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Cremation at Fresh Pond Thursday, 10 a.m. EVANS ALPHONSUS on September 14, beloved husband of Mary Evans (nee Murphy), father of Mrs. Prank Dotzler, Ethel, Ursula, Betty and Walter Evans. Funeral Wednesday, September 16. from residence, 2 Ridgewood Flatbush, Brooklyn, 9:30 ajn.

Solemn requiem mass St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. HEATH On Sunday, September 13, 1936, at her home, 1603 Beverly Road, IDA ZULICK HEATH, beloved wife of Fred Thomas Heath. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Wednesday at 11 a.m. HOAGLAND ANNA, on Sept. 13, In her 52d year, beloved wife of Albert; mother of Evelyn and Florence; slater of Vendla Stahle, Emma Falk, Ida Johnson.

Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Charles A. Sandstrom's Chapel, 4603 4th Avenue, HUTCHINSON Suddenly, on Sunday, September 13, 1936, E. STANLEY HUTCHINSON, at his home, 151 Richmond Hill Kaw Gardens. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Tuesday, September 15, at 8 p.m. JOHNSTON MARY on September 13, beloved mother of Mar guerite Hutchinson, Marion Joyce, Olive Owlngs, Irene Toppin and Ed win Johnston.

Funeral from Moad- Inger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Ave. Notice of funeral later. KELLY On September 12, 1936 FRANK, beloved husband of the late Mary (nee Lannin), father of Josephine, brother of Mrs. Mary Keegan and Harry Kelly. Funeral from resi dence, 173 Underhill Avenue, on Wednesday, at 9 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KLINE On Sunday, September 13, 1936, NEF.LTJE, beloved wife of B. Clifford Kline.

Services at her residence, 146 8t. John's Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. KT'riLMANN On Sept. 13, CHARLES KUHLMANN, member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from residence, 502 Olympic Grantwood, N.

Tuesday, 1 p.m. MICHAEL J. P. HOG AN, President. Robert J.

Kelly, Financial Secretary. LA FRANCE On Sunday, Sept. 13, 1936, at his residence, 35 Bromp-ton Road, Great Neck, L. JOHN M. LA FRANCE, beloved father of Mrs.

Margaret Gore and Mary Elizabeth La France; brother of Mrs. Elisabeth- Kelm. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, on Tuesday. 8 p.m. LARKIN On September 13, at his residence, 964 St.

John's Place, JOSEPH beloved husband of Margaret Larkln (nee Tuohey). Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue, on Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church, St.

John's Place, at 10 O'clock. riTAL NOTICES (Ackmrnt-tdfrntnts. Births, ConUrma-lioni, Engagements. Marriages, Deaths, Masses, Memorttms), tec pled daily up to 9 AM. for Ftnl Edition.

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