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

Leavitt, Winifred Hdmlefs Doctor Hints Insults Chas. Benzinger O. P. Heggie Dies; Hollywood Actor Jacob B. Rohrcr Dies at Age of 78; Mrs.

Pennell, Widow of Etcher, By Small Dogs Irked Patient Response Is Quick In Scouts' Drive For Maintenance Model of New Mess Hall Is Shown at Luncheon of Campaign Committee Contributions totaling tl tno were Washington, Feb. 8 CffV-The great controversy that has spilt Washing ton society-does Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan's dog Hamlet bite or doesn't -led today to a clarion call to all crave men ana true. Authorities sunested that volun teers step forward to place their hands in Hamlet's mouth and see what he does.

Since Hamlet a Oreal nan weighs 180 pounds, the suggested experiment Dears a certain resemblance to placing one's head tn a lion's mouth. Moreover, one faction In the Massachusetts Ave. society sector maintains that tha dog acts like a lion. Thev descended Thurarlew on the Corporation Counsel's office, plead ing mat ne De muuied or put in the DrukmanCase Jury Completed Continued from Page 1 clothing and other necessities," the court assured. "But I have to take my mother to the hospital tomorrow afternoon," protested Jur No.

12, Clarence E. Ernst, appraiser, of 824 Lincoln Place. "Also I have to go to my office tomorrow momlnr a.mt arrange for some one to take my piace. jury notice came last night, but I didn't get it until 8:30 this mornlna and didn't hav tim. to make any arrangements." i think we can make some arrangement for you to get out in the comoanv of an officer Rogers said.

"There are four offi cers assignea to the jury and well make It six if necessary." Party Plan Sqaashed "Can I EO to a eharltjihl. tomorrow night? I'm in charge of it, Alternate no. 7, Benjamin Alt-man, net shon owner of Parkway, asked plaintively. i airaia we can't allow that," the court replied courteously but firmly. "I live With mv hmthar I.

an invalid." Mr. Koehler spoke up. "I've got to go home and find some one to take care of him while I'm away." Justice Rogers repeated his apology for lnconvenlencinff the him. ness men and explained that he had not oraerea that they be locked up until after he had conferred with his confreres on the Supreme Court bench. "The court feels," he said, "that this is a verv fair hirv.

Tt amnu k. too bad to let anything occur which might disqualify one of you." "But let me assure you, gentlemen, that the court will do every- uuiib possioie to ease your discomfort. If any of you want to go to church Sunday, a group may attend services with the officers. If you want to go to tne movies tomorrow night, officers may accompany you there. But if you go to the movies, sit together so the officers can keep an eye on you.

May Phone on Business "YOU Will ha allowed lr.n,..i what business you like by telephone from the hotel and mm nhnn families." The Jurors dldnt appear over-Joyed at the prospect Special Prosecutor Hiram C. Todd, and the defense counsel, James D. Murray and James I. Cuff, ex Dies at Age of 81 Was Author of Biography of Whiatler and; Wrote I Work on Her Huarmd "Mrs. Elisabeth Robins PehneU.

wile of Joseph FeonelL noted etcher'" and a former resident of Brooklyn for several year dwd last night at her home, 449 Park Ave, Manhattan, In her 81st1 year. Death followed brief Illness of lnfluensa pneumonia. Mr. Pennell died In Ms apartment la the Hotel Margaret here on April S3, 1926. For 43 years ot their married life his wife was his companion And partner In authorship.

After his death she wrote The Life and Letters of Joseph Pennell, a work in two volumes. She also was- -the author of a blomrihT of James Mc Neill Whltler, which Is regarded as the most authoritative ever done. Hatband niastntetl Beeks i Mr. "ennell Illustrated moss of his wife's many books. 8he was his hostess In their ttfe among the artists and writers ot London, where their friends were Whistler, Swinburne, Barrte, William Michael Rosetti, brother of Dante Gabriel RoseUl; Ford Madox Brown and Edmund Oosse.

Mrs. Pennell was born in Phila delphia, the daughter of Edward Robins and Harriet Holmes Robins. She began to write when she was a girl. She was married In 1884 and she and her husband immediately went to Europe commissions lor a number of Illustrated mag' azlne articles. One was an lllus trated story of a tandem tricycle riae irom Florence to Rome.

The couple settled in London, where they lived for 34 years. Most ot the literary and artistic personalities in London were among their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pennell returned to the United States In 1917 to live In Brooklyn.

From the rooms of the Hotel Margaret, Mr. Pennelf did his watercolors of New York's skyline and the East River. Among Mrs. Pennell's other books were "Life of Mary WoUstonecraft," "French Cathedrals," "Monasteries and Abbeys," "Our House and the People in It," "Our Philadelphia," and "The Lovers." Mrs. Pennell's brother, Edward Robins, survives, with six sisters and three first cousins, Thomas Robins, of New York; Henry Reed Robins and Thomas Robins, of Philadelphia.

Mrs. Pennell will be burled beside her husband In the Friends Burial Ground, German town, Philadelphia, Arrests Bare Slug Racket Continued from Page 1 made them only for use as key checks and amusement tokens. A third man arrested last night was described by Mr. Oeoghan as a retailer of slugs. He was described as Max Feur of 329 Washington St.

Middlemen Profit Most Mr. Oeoghan's new Rackets Bureau played a leading role In bringing about the arrests and seizure of the disks and company books. Mr. Jacobs, who questioned the company officials and several employes, expressed the opinion that the principal cleanup was made by the middlemen with whom the company allegedly did business. The heaviest loser as a result of the illicit use of slugs was the New York Telephone Company, whose losses In this city last year from this practice amounted to more than 8315,000, it was said.

During the year more than slugs were Inserted Into telephone coin boxes. Mr. Geoghan said he had been Informed that the Interhorough Rapid Transit Company loses about 835,000 a -year and the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Company about 318,000 a year by the use of slugs. The city-owned Independent Subway System's loss is about equal to that ot the B. M.

it was Indicated. The Horn 4 Hard art Automat gas box or something. They said ne went about biting small dogs and menacing numan beings. nut Mrs. Morgan, wife of the secretary of the Democratic National Committee won ally today in the person of Dr.

D. E. Buckingham, veterinarian, by appointment, to tha White House dogs. This dog, he said, "Is my patient. I've known him since he was a puppy.

All Great Danes are dignified, but this one is even more than that he has a verv erwlal Judicial nature." -Dogs talk to one another." he Continued. rmw thla alrhnnsh we -don't know what they say. Now here a fine point how do we know that one of those small dogs dldnt say somethlnr insultine to the Great Dane?" amined 157 blue ribbon talesmen before they were finally able to find the 14 who satisfied both sides. Solovel Remains Silent Joseph A Solovel also of defense counsel, remained mute during the' examination. He was unable to be present for the first three days and the first four Jurors were picked during his absence.

He represents Fred J. Hull, while the other two represent Meyer Luckman and his nephew, Harry Luckman. The taking of testimony in the highly-publicized trial will begin Monday after argument is heard on two motions for a dismissal of the Indictment made last Monday by the defense. Motions Hit Indictment Both motions claim the Indictment la illegal: one because It was returned during the pendency of the Indictment found by the November Grand Jury charging the same crime, and the other because the selection ot the extraordinary grand Jury was allegedly conducted illegally. After the Jury was completed.

Prosecutor Todd ked that it be noted for the record that Mr. Solovel constantly conferred with the other defense counsel during the past two days while the last ten Jurors were picked. "I did not participate. I did not ask any questions. I took no part in the selection of a single Juror," Mr.

Solovel retorted hotly. Acted Casually, He Says "Didn't you confer about the qualifications of various talesmen?" Justice Rogers asked. "Only in a casual way," Mr. Solovel explained. "Well," the court commented, also for the record, "I noticed that you three defense, counsel had your heads together whenever it came time to decide on a peremptory challenge.

Of course have no way of knowing what was being said." Mr. Solovel has contended that it was Illegal to start the picking of the Jury while he was not present and his client, Hull, was not represented. Juror No. 12, Mr. Ernst, was accepted after he had anlrl he woe a "district captain in the 18th Dis trict ana also very intimate with many members of the police department, the latter partly due to the fact that he was an expert on guns and coach of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club pistol team.

The complete list of Jurors and alternates, their occupations and addresses, follows: Foreman, Joseph W. Conklln, claim agent and adjuster of 490 23d No. 3, Frank W. Peterson, Dm ta Dock Pice 48 Charles it 3:00 pjn. 26 NR Franklin at 8:00 a.m.

74 if RW 34 tort :00 a.m. 86 46th at 8 :OOp.m. MIR Well st 3:00 p.m. 38 Franklin at m. THR Rector it 31..

SSNRWiethat SONRWlSthit P. M. 88 14th st 86NRW48thrt 1-nn uva r. 31, Belfast Southampton, Southampton. 8:00 am.

37 Hubert at Port au Cobh, 8:00 a.m. Montague at Bklra MNRWllthat 8:00 a m. 20 ER Peck Slip tSNRWSSthat SSNRW14that Mailt for Cuba (ordinary printed1 mat souvia, canal zone, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Nicaragua (except East Coast), Panama and Peru (except Iqultos) and other mall for Cuba) parcel post. CARINTHIA (Cunard White Star) for Nassau Feb. 11, from Pier 64, N.

R. (W. 14th Mails close 2 p.m.: sails p.m. Malls for Bahamas; parcel poet. IOWAN (American Hawaiian) far Cristobal Fee.

IS, a Paclfle Coast parts, frosa Pier Bask Decks, Brooklyn (4t el.ee 1 p.aa. anpp. aalla 8 p.m.). Malta far Canal Boaa, Colombia (Narine Dept. only), Coata Blea.

Eaaaior (Bakia da Caraaaaa, Eeaaoraaiaa aad Mania "'r aad Paaaaaa (exaewt ordlaary let let mall) i ear sal act lag Canal Sena aad VONARCH OP BERMUDA (Purneaa Bar- Bryant, Julia IJddy.Non. Conklln, Ketherine Corbet. Clifford MacAoy. Uargaret Dalton, JsmesW. Uurphy, Lillian C.

EldrldreElixtbeth Peterson. Agnes Gombera. Buihmore, Btuart EUxabeth Schllchtirjg.a.U. BblnikktoryL. BUrester, Dorothy Taboeky, Anthony Jensen, James Joseph-ton.

LouU Kelly, Julia Ktrrher IVrtrin KugleT.i WUhelmln. ANDEMIN On Pebniary -M. IUUA AMCXBSZN. Ot 303 TSUI Bl, beloved sister of HI Batelrtn, sod Astrld Lerltt. and niece of Imma Wantine.

at Encson at Erlcsonl ChapeL 600 State BL, Baturdav evenlnc at o'clock. Ben ices at the Lutheran Church ol Our Saviour, 1M 9th Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, inter-ment Green-Wood Cemetery. BRYANT At the home of Ur and Mrs. Harry Atwood, 100 High Leonla, New Jersey. JULIA BRYANT, tied W.

Benrtcea Bun-day, Dan- at William Bohlemm Funeral Home, 140 Pallaade Aye, Bogota, Mew Jeney. Funeral Monday, io tin. Interment Cypress Ellis Cemetery, aa-W a. 1U denly, on February at her home, ei9 last oth street. notice oi zu neral later.

CORBET CLIFFORD de BEAU CHAMP, on February beloved huaband of Clara Alalna Corbet, and ton of the late Denys Wellington Corbet of Ouernaey, England, and Minnie Mayer Corbet; nephew of Emma I. Mayer. Funeral terviee at 215 Atlantic Ave, Lynbrook, Monday, February 10, at 10 am, private. DALTON On Friday, February 1, JAMES beloved huaband of Anna Dalton (nee Shea); dear father of Catherine Lynch, James Dalton, Anna Cartledge and Thomas F. Dalton.

dear brother ot Andrew Jeremiah, Josephine Dalton and Mrs. John Rooney. Funeral irom his home, 563 89th Street, on Tues day at 9:30 thence to Our Lady ot Perpetual Help Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. ELDRIDQE On February 1, 1936. ELIZABETH (nee Rellly), beloved wife of James and mother ot James Eldridge.

Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from her resldenoe, 173 Court Street; thence to tha Roman Cath olio Church of St. Paul where reaulera mass will be offend. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

Masses preferred. GOMBERS On Friday, February 1930, at her residence, the Hotel St. George, ELIZABETH, wife of the late Eugene W. Combers. Serv ices at the FalrchUd Chapel, 86 Lef fertt Place, on Sunday at 3:30 pjn.

JENSEN On February 1936, JAMES WALTER JENSEN, aged years, at his resldenoe, (Ot Prospect Place. Funeral on Monday reoru ary 10, at 9:30 thence to the R. O. Church of St. Gregory, Bt.

John's Place and Brooklyn Ave where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. JOSEPHSONLOXIIS, on Febru ary 7, 1936, brother of Albert Bern- hard and Henrietta Rose, In his 93d year. Funeral services at the Church ot the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague Sts, Sunday, 3:30 pjn.

KELLY On Thursday, February 6, 1936, JULIA KELLY, wife of the late William and sister of the late Mrs. Lawrence J. Murphy, and aunt of Mrs. Joseph Dowd, Mrs. William p.

Donaghy and James L. Murphy, Funeral from the residence of her niece, 3136 I. 47th Bt, on Monday, February 10, at 9:30 thence to Bt. Joseph's R. o.

Church, Vender-bUt Ave. and Pacific Bt, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KIR CHER On February 7, 1936, BERTHA beloved daughter of Magdalene Klrcher and devoted sister of Mrs. Howard I. Johnson.

Services at her residence, 361 Windsor Place, Sunday, 3:30 pjn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KUOLER On Friday, February 7, 1936, WILHELMINA, beloved wife of William A. and devoted mother of William Kugler of Middle River, Danbury, Connecticut. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 141-28 Northern Boulevard, flushing, on Sunday, February 9, at 8 pjn, Interment Flushing Cemetery.

LEA VITT WINIFRED MAY, on Friday, February 7, 1936, beloved wife of Bert and dear mother of Raymond. She also survived by her family residing at Wales, Eng. land. Services at Stephen F. Duryea Chapel at 961 Putnam Ave, on Monday, 10, at 3 pm.

Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory, LIDDY On Friday. February 7th at her residence, ISO 93d St, NORA, beloved daughter ot the late Daniel and Margaret Liddy, devoted sister of Thomas, Percy, Daniel and Mary Liddy and Mrs. David Heavy. Funeral Monday, February loth, at k.ju n.m, mm BVAgatna-s R. Church, 49th St.

and 7th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MacAVOY MAROARBT (nee Coleman), on February 6th, at resldenoe, 106-20 22 0U Bt, Queens Village, beloved mother at Joaenh. Viola, Veronica and Paul and de- votea sister or Mrs. James Olynn ana am. susaoetn uanney.

ru nerai irom ner resiaence, 9 ajn, Monday; thence to St. Joachim and Anne R. O. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MacLEOD On February 7th, 1936, at her residence, 437A 8th St, ISABELLA, wife of the lata Norman MacLeod and mother ot Mrs. William Bhepheard, Mrs. Mary Meslta, Norman, Richard and Mrs. Edward Cahlll. Reposing at George J.

Ayen Memorial ChapeL 58 7th Ave. Services Monday, Februaiy 10th, at pjn. Vital Notion (Dntht, Jfemertoma, AeknovUdgmtnU, Uar-tiago; EngagmtnU), iwpM stotfy up to $tli O.M. for tditxon; tl for uooni edition, p.m. for third edition, (including Saturday), Sunday notice-toss 1:10 p.m.

Saturday for flnt mdittent final it p.m. Noted as Engineer Won Fame Throogh Building Which Withstood Quake at San Francltco Jacob B. Rohrer. noted elvfl an- gineer and contractor, died yester oay at me noma. 863 E.

38th St, following a long illness. He was 78. Mr. Rohrert outstanding ability as an engineer was fuuy established during the Ban Francisco, earth quake and fire in 1906. While buildings all over the city were crumbling and toppling to the ground, causing property lossa amounting to 8360,000,000, the Mon adnock Bulldlne.

on Market St, which he built, stood firm aQ through the quake. He erected the first recreation pier In the Bast River off the foot ot E. 3d St. and was also responsible for the drainage canal In Chicago, the street car lines In Honolulu and many Important buildinga In varl-ous parts of this country and la South America. Bern in Lancaster A native ot Lancaster, Pa, he was long active In that city as a member of the Masons, the Royal Arts Club and the First Presbyterian Church.

He was graduated from Polytechnic College ot Pennsylvania in Philadelphia In 1876. He came here In 1913. For a number ot years he was connected in this city with Charles Meads St Co, contractors, ot 317 W. 14th Bt, Manhattan. He retired about ten years ago.

His organisation Included the American Society, of Civil Engineers. He is survived by a brother, How-and Rohrer, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Christy and Miss Daisy M. Rohrer, all residents of Lancaster. The funeral will be held in that city.

FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair tonight; tomorrow Increasing cloudiness, followed by snow; slowly rising temperature; moderate north ty winds becoming easterly tomorrow. Lowest temperature tonight about 15 degrees. lASTHUf KIW YORK dou-dlatu with ttowly rUlnf Uapermtun, lel lowMl by mow tomorrow sn4 la vut Main! portion toU tonteht. Deatu MURPHY On February 6, 1936, LILLIAN O. MURPHY, at the home of her son, Frank A.

Murphy, Providence, Rhode Island. Notice ot funeral later. PETERSONOn February 7th, AGNES PETERSON (nee McCann), beloved wife of Thomas; also survived by mother, Ella; four sisters, Mary, Kathryn, Josephine and Esther, and one brother, Frank. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 ajn. from her residence, 516 7th Street.

Solemn -requlem mass at St. Francis Xavtet'a Church. Interment Holy Cross. RUSHMORE At home, 387 Henry Bt, on February 6th, 1936, STUART H. RUSHMORE, husband of Nellie S.

Button. Services at the Fairchlld ChapeL 86 Lefferts Place, on Bun-day, Feb. 9, at 3:30 pjn. SAUNDERS STEPHEN V. on February 7, beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs, Stephen V. Saunders brother of Reverend John F. Saunders and Reverend James J. Saunders, Mrs. Frederick Conklln, Thomas, William and Eleanor.

Funeral from his residence, 915 Lafayette Avenue, Tuesday, at 9:30 ajn. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Bt. John the Baptist. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated.

SCHLIOHTINa At Cleveland, Florida, February 5, 1936, GEORGE M. SCHLICHTING of Darten, Connecticut. Services from' the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Frank R. DeCourcy, Darien, Connecticut, on Sunday at 3:30 o'clock.

SHINN On Friday, February 7, 1936, MARY L. SHINN, at the home of her niece, Mrs. R. A. MacBen-nett, Ml Qulncy St.

Services at the FalrchUd Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday at 3 p.m. SILVESTER DOROTHY, on Fri day, February 7, 1936, beloved wife of Walter Silvester and mother of Dorothy, Harry and Edward. Funeral services at her residence, 320-38 99th Ave, Queens Village. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Interment private. STEENWERTH On Friday.

Feb ruary 7, 1938, THOMAS CASHOW, son of the late Frederick J. and Phebe Cashow Steenwerth and brother of Lillian Wyatt Singer. Services at the FalrchUd Chapel, 86 Leiferts Place, Sunday at 8 p.m. TABOSKY On February 6th, 1938, ANTHONY beloved hus band of Florence E. and father of Theresa Tabosky.

Funeral from the John 1. Gallagher Funeral Home, 3649 Church Avenue, on Monday, at 10:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church, at 11 o'clock. WILLIAMS On February 6, at Freepert, L.

THOMAS beloved husband ot Irene Williams, In his 62dyear. Funeral from his residence, 43 Madison Ave, Freeport, Monday, February 10, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Holy Redeemer Church, Freeport, where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. O'BRIEN Mass was celebrated for Senator HENRY O'BRIEN at 9 ajn.

this morning; another wlU be celebrated at St. Malachy'i on Wednesday, 9 ajn. WICKER and WICKER. Jn epcmorlam HAMILTON In loving memory Of our father, ALEXANDER HAMILTON, who departed tbls life February 8, 1935. MILDRED A.

and LUCY. OMALLEY In loving memory of FANNY CMALLEY, February 8, 1931. DOYLE In loving memory of CHARLES DOYLE, February 8, im. FAMILY. Was HI 2 Years Funeral Today for Broad r- Channel Democrat Who 4 Died Wednesday at' Funeral services for Charles Ben-Unger, 47.

Democratic leader' of Broad Channel, who died Wednesday rooming in his home at. Ul Noel Road, were to be conducted at 10 o'clock this morning at' Christ Church By-the-Sea, Broad Channel. Interment will follow at Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Benzinger had been Bl: tor two years.

For several years he had held the position Of to Municipal Court Justice William J. Morris. His wife, Louisa, a Louise Ketler, and two- brothers, Fred and John, survive. restaurants are also losing about 618,000 a according' to oom- DaBV Officials. No flrarm 1 ana available for the cigarette and other vending macnme losses.

Mr. Geochan lanuched in. vestlgation following conferences eariy ims weex with representatives of the companies victimized by the bogus coin practice. He said 'that a special agent for the B. M.

T. had first uncovered the leads ie-sultlng in yesterday's seizures and arrests. According to the prosecutor, the disks taken in the raid wen stamped from coiled strips of sine ana crass ana sold to the middlemen for 40 cents a pound. He said that dlfks like those brought in yesterday were being sold at retail in naraware ana stationery stores throughout the city at the rate of seven disks for a nickel. During his conferences this week, Mr.

Geoghan said, he was advised by representatives of the telephone company that 53 percent of all nickel slugs. 46 oercent of the quarter type and 37 percent of the come size inserted in coin boxes were similar to those seized yesterday. The District Attorney said that some time ago 8a ui Burstein special agent for the B. M. came upon a lead that looked good to him and he followed It with the aid ot a detective.

40 Cents a Poand They went to the Nova Machine Company, said they were racketeers and requested the prices of disks, at the same time stating that they would like to have a territory for tneir operations In this city. According to Mr. Geoe-han. thev were told that thelocal area was monop- oiuea, out wnen they sowed an interest In the Florida territory, they were Informed that thev could take that. in purchasing some of the disks they discovered that a round them was quoted at 40 cents and included between 120 and 130 pieces.

They took a box of both "nickels" and "dimes." Davini 70 cents each. Mr. Geoghan According to the detectives, the principal distribution centers for the disks In this city were in the Times Square area and Harlem. Donald S. Sexton Donald S.

Sexton, 42, member of the firm of Sexton St Wilson, bond dealers In Manhattan, and a native of Brooklyn, died of pneumonia yesterday in Doctors Hospital, Man hattan. Prior to forming h's own busi ness he was president and vice president of the Chelsea Corporation, a securities affiliate of the Chelsea Bank and Trust Company. He was graduated from Lehigh University and saw service on a submarine during the war. He lived at the Hotel Bedford. Manhattan.

Surviving are his wid ow, Mrs. Blanche V. Powel Sexton: tnree cnuaren, Donald, Prudence and Susan, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D.

Sexton of Philadelphia. The funeral service was held today at the Church of tne Ascension, 5th Ave. and 11th Manhattan. GULLETTE the only river ever to whip him. And as the Santa Inez pulled away from Pier 33.

at the foot of ir.mi. ton we rather regretted that we weren going with him. When gyro-pOots were first Installed on ships, some Imaginative mariner looked at one and gave it the name of "Metal Mike." The name stuck and the automatlo steering apparatus is now known by that name on thousands of ships. What might be called a sister to "Metal Mike" will be found on the new Canard White Star liner Queen Mary when aha comes over this Jane. The apparatus is known as "Mechanical Molly- and instead of being placed on the exclusively masculine bridge, it a placed down in the I kitchens that correspond to woman's domain.

This "Mechanical Molly" is nothing more than a dishwasher, but the beauty of it is that several thousand dishes may be placed on a moving belt at one aide and an hour later they will all washed rinsed, polished and sterilised, and not one of them broken, Steamship lines might Increase their bookings if ther would mob the same offers recently announced oy me Algerian ana Tunisian Railways. According to Thomaa Cnna- Ss Sons, Wagons-Lits, Inc, the rail- roaa now oners reduced rates to honeymoon couples traveling between Algiers and Ohardimaou. The new rates are quite successful and probably would be even, more successful in this country, althmiph some special ruling might have to oe made ior movie stars ana otners who probably would make such a trip every few weeks. reported by William J. Wason Jr cnairman or the special gifts committee in Brooklyn's 1936 Boy Scout maintenance fund eamnafim at a meeting in the Brooklyn Club.

131 Kemsen yesterday. The fact that this sum was Im-mediatelv contributed in the firat. few days of the drive indicates that well not have much trouble reaching our special gifts quota ot S12. 000," said Mr. Wason.

The entire budget for the Boy Scout program in Brooklyn during the year has been set at 340,000. Exhibited at the luncheon meet. ing today was a scale model of tha new mess hall structure, which la to be built at Brooklyn's camp in the Ten Mile River cimn trwrt tn Sullivan County. Approximately nan or the special gifts quota will be utilized for the building of thla new dining hall, which will accommodate 300 boys at one sitting. The growth of scouting in Brooklyn necessitates this addition to the camp facilities.

It is estimated that tne new mess nail, wont on which will be started Ih the Srirlne. will cost at least $5,000. Kitchen equipment tflhlea henfhe mnA necessary items will cost another li.uuo, Mr. wason said. Attending? the meeHner vera tiis.ra William D.

Nlper. Albert Hutton, a urea n. Kotn, Albert Flrmin, Leo G. Kney, Peter Hamilton, William C. Creamer.

Georee P. Kennedv. Russell G. Irish, George Whltlock ana Eawara speoht. wood noveltv dealer nf 1 No.

Henry W. Thoelen, re- urea restaurateur, 112. E. 2d No. 4, Gilbert S.

Keowen, credit manatrer. 24 New York Ave No s. Wllllam Keller, real estate agent, 737 E. 21st No. 6, James J.

Hagan, credit manager, 151 79th No. 7, George B. Fyfle, chemist, 900 E. 35th No. 8, James H.

Bertram, supervisor Ior the Near York Telephone Company, 7224 10th No. Edward T. Carey, tales-, man. 045 Putnam No. 10, J.

Chester Kennelty, engineer lor the Bell Telephone Laboratories, 201 Linden Boulevard; No. 11, Roger W. Mull in, secretary tor a sugar Importing firm, 451 E. 22d St; No. 12, Clarence E.

Ernst, appraiser, 24 Lincoln Place; all Brooklyn. The alternates are No. 1, Benjamin Altman, pet shop proprietor, 255 Eastern Parkway, and, No. 2, Frederick J. Koehler, real estate Investor of 422 Evergreen Ave, both Brooklyn.

NOTICE TO OONTBACTOBS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR BUpT T0 TH" The person or persons making a bM for fn' i.erviM' materlala or aupplies for The City of New York or for any ot Its deparunenta. bureaua or oil ices, shall lurntsh the same in a sealed envelope. In-doraed with the title of the supplies, materlala. work or aervlce for which the Old li made, with bia or their name or names and tha data of presentation to tha President of tha Board or to tha head of the Department, at hla or it office, on or before tha data and hour named in tha ad-vertlaement for tha same, at wfileh Urns n4 nlca the bida will be publicly opened hff that Ppaaa-inaa ska a. a department and read, and the award a waa waat tZSJKtff gtCCOraitlsl CO IftW aoon thereafter practicable.

ntinh aalrf alPaaall aMawat.l. frk. wejvain 1.1am- uaVUSV HQ' Plate ol resident) of tha m.srtrwa aasw -sis aauu autJ USUDC fJI ail PraOQI te rested with him therein, and If no other Mreon bt lotereated thai) dUtlnctlv V. 1 1 ra. uw 1 ia maae who-out any oonnectlon with any other person nmiun a ior to seme pvrpoaa, and la In all respects fair and without collusion Board of Aldermen, head of a department.

-hi -t a tucrvoi or cjem thareln. fir n.h 1 w. sura, imt anaii or aw- Rome Intonated, directly or Indirectly, as TK ft. mt Wb k. vertr.

p-riner. BwOCKOOiaer, aurny or otoerwue, in or In the performance of the contract or in the supplies, work or bturtneas ta which it relates, or ta tn. 11.11 11 Ih- an. M1BTC-M. J.DW btd must be verified by the oath tn wrlt- iiui ui vu party or paniaa maxint tne Dtfl that the eeveral matters elated therein am In all reapecta true.

No bid shall be considered an una, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of auch bid. tt be eocom- ut.nli.rf fSin-rf MMM State or National banks or trust companies ot Tha City of New York, or a cheek ot auch bank or trust company signed by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn ta the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New Tork. which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with tha eeeurlty required la tha advertisement to the amount of not leas than three nor more than five percentum ot the bond required, as provided In Section 420 ot the raster New Tork Charter. All hlrfft Inr mm-. a in duplicate.

The certified check er money should not be Incloaed in the envelope containing tha bid, but should be either Incloaed la a separate envelope addressed to the head of tha Department. Prealdent or Board, or submitted personally upon tha pretanta- WUil ul MIS Did. -Hv-uiif wiv vjuautitr ana quality of the supplies or tha nature and rjAvvu. v. vu wora reierenee muai DO made tha i KuniuiEh plana, lie on file la the aald office ol the President, -win vi ivuKr.aifjn-.

No bid shall be accented from of oontraot who la In arrears tn Thf) Ol nf mtaa Vk a. r've- i mwy lull USVS UeUt OT contract, or who la a defaulter, ae surety u. u.u-i. wu, upon jm, ooiiiauon to the Tha contracts must be btd tor separately. Tha rlfi-ht la i.

reject aU bids If It ta deemed to be tor the Interest of the City so to do. omaere win write out tne amount ef thai- hiH. In uua-uvuaa uh aanie In figures. Blddera are requested to make their bids upon the blank forma prepared and fur- luaiitv. or wan tw, a copy or wnicn.

Wlta Via n.nna. I a. hid. together with a oopy of the contract. luu-uiu.

i-a lacviircraiiuna, tne lone approved by the Corporation Counsel, can ha faStmln-rf liwn auerfiivr ev the office of the Department for which the wui ia vw uoua er toe eervicee are to be furnished. Plans and drawings ot eon-structlon work may be eean there. PAWNBROKERS' SALES 0IBB8. aucltoiwer. eelU at 152 Canal Bt.l miuuseMu.

at a.m., rta. 17, 1933. for MeAleenan'i. 150 Lawrence lfalr SlilVrwarA aat Mm IaIm 20. 1934 to No.

448. Jan. end all Hm lawn previous aaiaa. 'S 10 11 13 14 IS EAGLE BUILDING Peeirsble office space at lowest rentals in Borouuh Hall tectiou. Renting Agent BOOM 806 Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and MaU Steamships HoUywood, Feb.

6-0. P. Heggie, stage and screen, actor, died of pneumonia yesterday following an illness of three days. Only a few days before he was stricken, Mr. Heggie finished an Important role In a new picture, "Shark Island." His wife and his three chUdren, Barbara, Jean and Peter, were at lus bedside when he died.

The actor was bom in Australia 59 years ago, and after many years' experience on the stage first appeared In motion pictures In 1927. He returned to Broadway in 1932 in "They Dont Mean Any Harm" and in a revival of "The Truth About Blayds," in which he had played ten years before. He also appeared In "The Green Bay Tree." Bertha B. Kircher, Ad Writer, Dies Miss Bertha B. Klrcher, adverts lng writer and proofreader In the promotion department of New York Times for 19 years, died yea terday at her home, 261 Windsor Place, following a prolonged illness.

She was 53. Prior to her connection with the Times she had been with McClure's Magazine and the New York City Young Men's Christian Association in a secretarial capacity. Born In Brooklyn, she was the daughter of Mrs. Magdalen Kircher and the late Henry Kircher, She was a member of the First Reformed Church In the borough. Surviving are her mother and i sister, Mrs.

Howard I. Johnson of Brooklyn. The funeral service wUl be held at her home tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Burial will be in Ever greens Cemetery on Monday. Mrs.

Grace G. Cotter Mrs. Grace Gertrude Cotter, sis ter of George F. Hufnagel, purchas ing agent of the New York Herald Tribune, died yesterday at the home of Mr. Hufnagel at 108 West Stan ton Ave, Baldwin, L.

I. She was 41. Formerly she was connected with the Hebrew Home for Infants in the Bronx. A sister, Miss Mayme Hufnagel, also survives. A mass ot requiem will be offered in St.

Christopher's R. C. Church, Baldwin, on Monday, at 10 a.m. Burial win be in St. John's Ceme tery, Middle VUlage, Queens.

David Macy East WUllston, Feb. s-David Lay ton Macy, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy, and nephew of Harry Tappen, supervisor of the town of Oyster Bay, died yesterday morning at the home of his mother and father, Howard Bt, East Wll llston. He was less than a month old, having been born Jan.

11 Cause ot death was bronchial pneumonia. The baby died on the birthday of nis older brother, Harry who was one year old yesterday. Services are today at 2 pjn. in the home. Interment will take place in Brook- viiie cemetery, Brooknlle.

Events Tonight Fidelity Council, K. ot lupwr-danci, Hotfl Towen HouMworu club ot If. dinner-danot. noioi rsnnsjlvunii v. Canadian Society dinner, Hotel BUt-more B.

Poit Office SuDerrlwri dinner-dance at me Hotel Aator B. Metropolitan Doputlei dinner to Orand Matter, Hotel Attor S. American Institute of Banklnt dinner, Waldorf Astoria 8. Thomas Oongan Council. K.

of ball at Columbui club, 1 Prospect Park Weit S. Yount Republican Club of Canaralt ball, Arcadia Inn 8. Celebration at Yeshtvath Baiar, Pitkin Ave. at Orafton In honor ot Dr. Maxwell Rosa Public School 88 Queeni Faculty nipper, Hotel McAlpln S.

Laboratory club of Brooklyn Union Oaa Company dinner-dance. Hotel St. Oeorti 7. Wholesale Dry Ooodi Implores Union dance. Hotel St.

Oeorte 8. Osborne Produce Merchant Association dance, Hotel at. Oeorte 8. Flfty-Plfty Club dance. Hotel St.

Oeorte S. Youth Association of Holy Trinity Church dance, Hotel Bossert 9. Faculty reception t. I. College of Medicine.

Hotel Bossert S. Long! Orotto Post, A. dinner-dance tendered to Harry A. Welbel, Pouch Mansion. Clinton and Lafayette Aves 8:30.

Young- Israel of Brighton gathering, 189 Neptune Are. 8:30. Young Men'a and Yount Women's Hebrew Association dinner-dance in honor of Justice Louis Ooldsieln, Unity Club, Bedford Are. and Dean 8t :30 Dinner of Association of former German Students In N. Hotel Astor 7.

Rabbi Alexander Lyons apeaks at St. Michael's P. B. Church. 217 High St 8.

Central Medical Council dinner, Hotel Towera 7. Alfred Wilson Poet, A. dinner at Hotel Oranada 7, Regular Republican Club of the 3d A. party and dance at clubhouse, 111 Pioneer St. 8.

THE TIDES fBy Q. 8. Ooagi and Oeodetlo Surrey) FEBRUARY I High Water I A.M. I P.M. Low Water A.M.

I P.M. Sandy Hook The Battery Hell Gate 8:10 8:39 II 2:11 1:41 8:55 8:11 1:47 3:15 11:10 11:28 II 6:19 8:39 FEBRUARY 9 Sandy Hook The Battery Hell Oate 8:49 9:12 II 1 53 3:14 8 29 :58 3:37 1:63 11:32 11:48 8:51 8:01 SUN RISES AND BITS February 9 KlsM.e:89 Bets.in Xliu.7:00 letiJ Mini. snip and una mun CITY OP CHATTANOOGA, Barannah Savannah Feb. MADISON, Old Norfolk MRI88A, rurnaaa West ft Indies West Indies TOMORROW COLUMBUS, North German. Wert Indies SSSMfi Cnat b.

J. VERAODA, United Fruit. yHi; um uvmiiuwi. norioia au Cristobal Feb. 1, Port au Prince MONDAY AMERICAN FARMER, American Merchant AMERICAN IMPORTER, United States Lines ASCANIA.

Cunard White Star BREMEN, North London Jan. Liverpool Jan. Batrr Jan. 31, Halifax Bremen Feb. 4.

Charleston 1 San Juan A Line on Liners uaerooura wnivAi nor! neinenanue) rert tU lriDCa EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA, Canadian Paclfle Wert Indies PA0T0RS8, Colombian. Cristobal Fab. 3, Prince QUEEN OF BERMUDA, Furness Bermuda Bermuda Feb. SAMARIA, Cunard Whltt Liverpool Feb. 4, Star Boston CHEROKEE, Jack'Tllle Feb.

7, COAMO. Porto Rico TrullUo Citr Feb. Outgoing Passenger Steamships -By TOM Wlth every cabin occupied, and a total of 685 passengers in both classes, the Panama Pacific liner California sails today for California ports via Havana and the Panama Canal. BrooklvnitM AM rVMtrri Will include Miss Kathleen Hurty and iis neien r. xreaicK.

Howard 8. Cullman. commlMrlnn anri vlom chairman of the Port of New York Authority, is aboard. And from the Red Star Una eomea news that Miss Norma Leonard of 3808 Avenue is sailing for Europe today en the Penn-laad, bo and for Southampton and Antwerp. Sailing en the Mnnsoa liner Monargo, sound for Nassau, Miami and Havana, are Miss A.

Errice, Miss R. Errico, Miss Lillian Jackson of Hempstead, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Poidena of Long Island City. Bailing at midnight en the Hamburg-American liner Hansa, bound for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg, are Mr. and Mrs. G. K.

Matthews of Woodside. Thlrtv yeara am Tvuta Ftp. man, author of South American articles and fiction, was Injured and four natives were drowned when his duvout raino was smuhsH nn an exploration trip down the Val- aivia raver in soutnern Unlie. a. previous attempt to navigate the river by dugout also ended in failure.

Yesterday he sailed on the urace nner oania Inez, oouna ior Valnaral'so Phils. nrwl. ta explore the lake area ot southern Chile and gather materials for his work, but he added that one of the real alms of his trip is to "settle a grudge against the Valdlvla River" In a.11 hla vara nf z- plorlni, he said, the Valdlvla was TRANSATLANTIC TODAY RANSA (Hamburg-American), Cherbourg and Southampton Feb. 16 and Hamburg 17 (saapost), Plw 88, N. R.

(W. 46th Malls close 8 p.m. (supp. malls accepted at Morgan annex up to 10:48 p.m.); sails midnight. Mails (or Europe.

Africa, Weat Asia (exoept Aden), British India, Cerlon, Cyprus, Egypt, French Oulnea, Irak. iTorj Coast, Madeira, Marshall in Liberia, Paleetlne, Senegal, Sierra Leon and South Africa. PENNLAND. (Red Star), Soothampton Feb. 17 and Antwerp 18; Pier 3, Hoboken (2d Mails elose 8:30 a.m.; sails noon.

Panel post for Belgium, Belgian Congo SOANYORK. (American Soantle), Ootnen- nurg res. 20, copennagen 21, pier D. Jersey City. Malls cloao 8 aJn galls noon Malls for Denmark, Finland and Sweden; parcel post for Denmark, Finland.

Sweden and Poland. TRANSYLVANIA (Anchor), Londonderry Feb. 18 and Glasgow 17: Pier 85, N. R. (W.

55th Malls elose 8 a.m. (supp. malls 10 a.m.): sails noon. Mails for Northern Ireland and Scotland. TOMORROW No sailings scheduled.

MONDAY AUGVALD (J. W. Erwrtl) tar Bareebaa March 8, frasa SSIh Braaklra. Mails elaaa 8 a.aa. Par eel peat far Spain.

EXCHANGE (American Export) tor Casa blanca Fes. 24, valetu 27, Irom Pier Jereey Mails eloaa 12:30 p.m. Parcel post tor Bulgaria, Oreec. Romania, Turkey and Western Morocco. STl'RMFELS (Fineh, Idra) far Oaa Town March 8.

fraaa iota Bnaatyn. Malta eleea a.aa. Panel pert tar Baasnssuaa-lanS Preteeterata, Northern taenia, Partaaweaa Eaet Africa, Saathara Baa-drela. Seatawert Afriea aad Union of Soata Afrlea. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

WEST INDIES AND CANADA TODAY BRONTE (Lamport At Holt), from Jacksonville to Para Feb 22. Maranham 26 and Ceara 27. Malls close 7 p.m. and go by rail to Jacksonville, thence by steamer. Malls for North Braail and Peru (Iqultos only): parcel pos' (registered mall cloaca 10 a CALIFORNIA (Panama Pacific) for Havana Feb.

11, Cristobal 14, Loi Angelas 22 and San Francisco 28, from Pier 81. B. R. (W. Hit Metla eloea a.aa.

(iara. malls I tm.Ti saltan sat. nuua) ior ot. uoorgaa and Hamilton. "om Pier 88.

N. R. (W. ssth it. i.

Malls eiost noon; sails 3 p.m. Malls for Bermuda. MUNAROO (Munson) for Neman Feb. II, Miami 12 and Havana 13. from Pier 48, N.

R. (W. 11th Bt Malla elose 10 a.m.; sails 1 p.m. Mails for Bahamas; parcel post. NORTHERN PRlNCic (Purneaa Prince) tor Rio de Janeiro Feb.

21, Santoa 22, Montevideo 28 and Buenoa Alrea 25, from Pier 74 N. R. W. 34th Malls cloao a ami aalls noon. Malls for Argentina, Paraguay.

South BratU and Uruguay and Chile. SAN JACINTO (Porta Rico) for San Juan Feb. 12. Puerto Plata 18 and Sanchee 17. from Pier 18.

R. (Maiden Lena). Malla close 8 am. (supp. mailt 10 a.m.); sails noon.

Malla for Antigua, Barbados. Carlplto, Clndad Bolivar. Dominica. Dominican Repubila (Mont Puerto Plata, Benches and Santiago only), Guadeloupe. Saba, Bt.

Euatetlue. Bt. Kltta. Bt. Luela.

Bt. Martin and ordinary mall for Puerto Rico. St. Croix and Bt. Thomas: parcel post.

TOLOA (Un.ted Fruit) for Kingston Feb. 13. Cristobal 15. Cartagena 17. Puerto Colombia IS and Santa Marts 18, from Pier 9.

N. (Rector Malla cloae 8 a sella noon. Malls for Colombia (except canco and Narlno Di-pts. and Boaota) and Jamaica. Canal Zone and Panama: parcel post (or Cartagena, Jamaica and Bantu Marta.

TOMORROW No sailings scheduled. MONDAY PAUL H. HARWOOD tR. L. Hague) for Aruba Feb.

17. from Pier 6, Constable rTUvVr'U0" 1.