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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1937 Ml 11 LATE MERCHANT Dratbs KEANEY MARGARET on Publication of Book By Former Pastor PAWNBROKERS SALtS JACOB A CT ION ERsi mi Bow.rjr. N. Y. at 9 a m. Jan lor M.

Hartrm. 292 Cotum. bia diamonds. jepir. -nnd-tunl pledge lo 67350 ot Dec 1 (131 12 4 5 -5t F.P.

Moore Is Dead; Leading Turfman, A Retired Broker Fundamentalist Leader Dies on Speaking Tour Oeatrjs Amiable, iola Grattenthaler, aBartlptt. Harriet Elizabeth Keaney, Margaret Beard. Sarah Knox, Katherine Bradley, Chas. C. Lurkie, Isabella C.

Burr, Sam W. McCrea. James A. Campbell, James E.Mauuire. Wm.

P. Carlson, Axel P. Mott. Jennie A. Clark, Annie O'Neill.

Mary Cole, Clarence E. Pa-scale, Filomena Colgan. J. D. Phillipp.

Herbert Crandall, Florence Pothier, Wm. A. Davidson. John C. Ramsey, Margaret Donahue, Charls Robins, Frances Dorney, Rose.

Johanna M. Rev. James Ryaa, Patrick J. Enderlin, J. Segen, Charles Frank, Lena Warschauer.

S. Giles, Kathryn V. Winters, John Young, Michael J. W. A.

Pothier Dies; Coal Co. Executive Led Civic Affairs Strieken With Heart At-tark, Siicriiinhs Before Arrival of Physician William A. Pothier, 75, president of the Bacon Coal Company and long active in civic and' club affairs in Brooklyn, died today at his home, 523 Clinton Ave. Mr. Pothier was stricken with a heart attack early this morning and called his sister, Miss Louise Pothier, who summoned a physician.

He died before the doctor arrived. A A new book from the pen of the Rev. Norman Bartlett, former pastor Greene Ave. Baptist Church. "The Triune God" will be published shortly.

Mr. Bartlett is now on the faculty of the National Bible In-stitu'e His new book was submitted in a rpf-ent. rnntst nn Christian doctrines conducted by the Ameri can Tract Society, and is one of several that have been accepted for publication bv that society. I Spanish Plane Routs Warship Continued from Page 1 of the Soton by the Koenigsber? and the seizing of the government merchantman Aragon by the Ger man battleship Admiral Graf Spee. i Whether the reported escape of the Soton gave rise to both stories or whether the Aragon actually had been captured was not known.

(An official communique from Berlin announced the capture of an unnamed SparKh steamer by a German warship.) Km Confirms Report The Spanish Embassy at Paris officially confirmed the dispatches from Bilbao. The "facts" of the Soton inci dent, as the Basques had them, were forwarded at once to the International Non-intervention Committee in London, The committee meets Wednesday. The Basque representatives said they were unable to confirm earlier reports that the Spanish steamer Aragon had been detained by the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee. As far as they knew, they said, the only Incident was between the Soton and the Koenigsberg. (The Spanish Government Ambassador at Paris declared German warship shelling of the Spanish freighter Soton was an act of war, and said Spanish envoys would at once consult the French and British Governments.) A statement Issued by the representative of the Socialist government said the Koenigsberg fired one shot as a warning to halt the Soton and was believed to have fired a second when the Spanish ship defied the cruiser's orders.

When a government seaplane from the Bilbao base flew over the cruiser, the statement said, the Koenigsberg started out to sea, training its anti-aircraft guns on the plane. The plane was not fired on, however, the olficial declared. Alter the Koenigsberg left the plane circled slowly over the Solon until It was refloated and then accompanied it part ot the way to Santander. The embassy statement added the second mate was forced to sign the declaration that the faoton was halted in retaliation for the seizure of the Palos. i.

rr.u r.Ris editor, dies Puri.s, Jan. 2 lU.P: -Rene Puaux. 59. foreign editor of Le Temps, (lied today, lie ij by lib brother, Gabriel Puaux, MintsU-r to Au.stria. Mr.

Pothier was one of the oldest coal dealers in Brooklyn, havinu been active in business for more than 50 years. He succeeded the late Joseph M. Bacon as president or tne coal arm in 1931. He had been vice president for 30 years. Mr.

Pothier was vice president of the Trinity Club for 30 years. He served as chaiiian of the annual Red Cross roll-call in the Williamsburg section in 1927. He also was a former president of the Broadway Merchants Association and a member of the Brooklyn City Guard, the Veterans Association of the 23d Regiment, the Municipal Club, Boys' Welcome Hall, the Brooklyn Safety Council, and the Crescent Athletic Club. He also was past master of Roval Arch Lodge 2, F. Ik A.

and a member of Lefferts Council, R. A. Mr. Pothier was the husband of the late Mrs. Minnie Bush Pothier, who died in 1935.

Surviving are two sisters. Louise and Mary, and a brother, Edward Pothier. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Iola Annable Dies at Age of 73; Active Clubwoman She Vi a President of Lotus Slmlv Cluh and for Years on Hifili Sehool Faculty Mrs.

Iola Pearl Annable. of 425 Putnam widow of Henry D. Annable. and prominent in women's club affairs here, died yesterday at her home after a long illness. Mrs.

Annable was born in Chesterfield. and was educated in Smith Academy and Yale and Cornell Universities. For many years she was a member of the faculty of the Hartford High School. Mrs. Annable had served as president of the Lotus Study Club and also of the Cambridge Club.

She also was a member of the Alliance of Women's Clubs and of the Women's Auxiliary cf Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, of which she had been vice president. Survivim? are two sisters, Mrs. Fred W. Damon and Mrs. Herbert F.

Damon and a number of nephews and nieces. One of the nieces. Muriel Damon, was her companion for manv years. Services will be held at the home at 2.30 p.m. Monday.

Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Walter Kingsbury Funeral services were held yesterday for Waller L. Kingsbury of 1627 E. who died Wednesday. Mr.

Kingsbury, who was 48. was for many years in the automobile repair business at 116 S. Portland Ave. He was a member of Commonwealth Lodge 409. F.

it A. Aurora Grata Consistory and Kismet Temple. Surviving are his widow. Lillian: a son, Robert; a daughter. Ethel, and two sisters, Mrs.

Magriellen Smith and Mrs. Minnie Davis. January 2nd. at her residence, 1976 East 24th Street, beloved daughter of the late John and Mary. Survived by one brother and three sis ters.

Funeral Tuesday, January 5th, from the Church of St. Edmund, Avenue and East 19th Street. where a solemn requiem mass will be held. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KNOX On January 1.

KATHE RINE C. (nee Tate beloved wife of Robert J. Knox. Service at her residence. 1457 President Sunday, January 3, at 4 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery Monday a.m. LUCKIE ISABELLA C. at her residence, 101 71st Brooklyn, Thursday, December 31, 1936, after a brief illness. Remains reposing in the Chapel of the Oates Undertak ing Establishment. 6312 5th Ave.

Religious service Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Sunday, 2 p.m, Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. McCREA JAMES on Thurs day, December 31st, 1936. of 255 East Argyle Valley Stream, L. I.

Survived by his wife, Maud, and one son, James Jr. Funeral services at Moore Funeral Home, Valley Stream, Sunday, January 3rd, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Monday morning, Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. MAGUIRE On December 31, 1936, WILLIAM PYNE, beloved husband of Theresa Maguire, dear father of Frank, Louis, Mrs. Irving Jones, Mrs.

Anthony Orhelein and Mrs. Hugh Reilly, brother of Elizabeth Dres. Funeral from his residence, 139-01 88th Road, Jamaica. Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of the Cenacle.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, MOTT JENNIE wife of Edward C. and mother of Harold B. and Edward C. Mott on December 31.

Funeral services at her home, 196 Kilbum Garden City, L. on Sunday, January 3, at 2 p.m. Interment Bethpage Cemetery, Fanningdale, L. I. O'NEILL On December 31, at her residence, 75A Somers MARY, beloved wife of the late William O'Neill.

Funeral on Monday, Jan. 4, at 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home of T. J. Higgins Son, 203 Jay St. Solemn requiem mass at St.

James Pro-Cathedral, Interment Calvary Cemetery. PASCALE 'Nee Radlce) January 1. 1937, FILOMENA, beloved wife of the late GuLseppe, and loving mother of the late Vito and Filici- ana Lanza. She is survived oy her children, Maria Donata Pinto, Maria Leone, Sebastiano. Dr.

Vin- cenzo, Peter and Lucy Mele. Born San Fele. Potenza, Italy, Feb ruary 3, 1853. Funeral rom her late residence, 1016 Ultmas Brooklyn, Monday, January sol emn requiem mass at Our Lady of Pompei Church, Bleecker and Car mine Sts New York City, at XI otiock. Inerrncnt Calvary.

PHILIPP HERBERT beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Philipp and brother of Dorothea Kniering Gertrude Weidig and Edna Werfel-man, on December 31, in his 27th year. Funeral services at his home, 139-24 86th Road, Jamaica, on Sun day, January 3, at 2:30 p.m.

POTHIER WILLIAM on January 2. of 523 Clinton Avenue. Notice of funeral later. RAMSEY On Friday, January 1, 1937, MARGARET, beloved wife of the late William Ramsey. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Interment in Castleton, N. Y. ROBINS On Friday, January 1, 1937. FRANCES E. mee Bromley beloved wife of the late Thomas B.

Robins. Survived by her son, Fred-crick and three grandchildren. Funeral services at Frank H. Pouch and Son Funeral Home, 95 6th Avenue, on Sundir. at 8 p.m.

Alma Chapter, No. 41, O. E. invited to attend. ROSE -On Friday.

January 1, 1937. JOHANNA beloved mother of Dorothy Browne and Carl Rose. Funeral services on Sunday at 4 pm. at her home, 1655 Burnett Street. RYAN PATRICK on Thursday, December 31, at his residence.

412 Greene Avenue. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Ebinger, Mrs. Levix, Mrs. Oakes and Mar-jorie Ryan; two sons, Leo and Ashley; one brother, Michael.

Funeral on Monday from his residence at 9 a.m.; thence to Church of Nativity. Classon Ave. and Madison Street, at 9:30. where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

SEGEN CHARLES, on Jan. 1, at his home, 1094 East 42d husband of Cecelia Segen, father of Mrs. Frank Trepani, Henry and Walter Segen; sister, Mrs. Stephen Bredes. Funeral on Monday.

9:30 a.m. Requiem mass R. C. Church St. Vincent Ferrer.

WARSCHAUER SEVERIN, on December 31, husband of the late Elizabeth Jackson, devoted father of Josephine Westfield and Joseph Warschauer. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors. 1120 Flatbush Avenue, Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. WINTERS On December 31, 1936, JOHN, beloved husband of Barbara Winters i nre ReicherH.

son of Mary and the late John Winters and brother of Francis Winters and James Lysaght. Funeral Monday 9 30 a.m., from his residence, 7111 1 67th St Glendale; thence to St. Pancras-R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. YOUNG MICHAEL aged 75, of 214 Calyer on January 1, 1937, husband of the late Annie, beloved father of Michael Peter, John W. and Christian also survived by Lillian Kva Grace and Marv C. also by grandchildren.

Lillian V. Robert, Alfred, Robert, Anna, and Mary Youixt. Repofiin ut 16 South Oxford Street. Services iiitiday, 7:30 p.m. Funeral Monday.

lamiary 4, at 2:00 p.m. Interment Ml. Olivet Cemetery. AI CTION SALES TAKE NOTICE THA JEKE jTrEuT ucnoneer. at puouc aucuon th.

1937. 2 15 pm. at tt Bloulon. -tonet Sedan. No P0t Sedan.

ajol 37194 Pitmowh Con Coup--. Ser'i a Fnrd Syrian f. No. 'l'H57(i4 ltSH75. i.HlbJ,.

a Tour. Sedan Serial No' TourtoS: tm No Doeif Tourlnn Sedan. Sena! B35-i5 Ford Coupe. Motor No. UBll1 07H5l: a ford Sedan, Motor No 1540555: a Chev-t No "MOl-MOl'a Ford 4-Dr.

Sedan. Motor No 753978. a TJeSoto Sedan, Serial No. a Tr Sedan. Serul No 45B724H; Po Sedan' No T(a Coach, ZBA05-MB1.

a-Packard Rdn: 5S3-1R77; Plymouth Sedan, Serial No' a Undue r.io.'h -44i4ii8: 31343. Ford Seisin. Motor No 8 HfR'' notiF that jf.rb j. REin. January 4th.

1937. at 1 45 at Milrot Sl 6' Brookn New 4'H4h an' Serial No. No TUr- Serial Rlan. a Dodae Sedan Nn mo- Coarh. Senal Coupe, SfTlH No Coach.

Serial No. 2EC12-' Terraplane Coach, Serial No 364200: a Pord 8edn. Motor No. 864033-a Chevrolet Sedan. Serial No 12ED03-1074 a Ford Coupe.

Motor No. 277R.10: a Plane. 2d. Coarh, Serial No. 2216 Nn i fii-oa p'ymoulh 21.

Sedan. Serial 3771- a-" N' No- 18. 'niuuo 8in. Serial No. j.JhH98, reianen irora Terminal Motor, FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY- York tne City of New planum, a MAI CT-PREVOST, COLT reel. Borouali ot Manhattan, New York Pur.uant to iudment of foreclosure and niitVi'V I 1 room, N0 Borou.h of Brooklyn. County of "'I at 12 oclork noon on IV bT 4 i nt-'mlKea directed by judament be Deit.a located "IZV Ft 35th 125 a Avenue and eJt art ldh front on Ea.t 35th reel and In the rear by 100 leet in deDth on each slde. runnin, the wayPoS h. north aide throu.h a parly w.l"" tnl more particularly Ue.cnbeu iu jud, ment ol inaress and mreu for persons and more lull, ie, orlh In certain declaiatlon of eaaemenl d.t.

tne 3 day of. June. 10.26. and duly re. appurtenance, -and nZ' improvement? 1,," "1 ll fixtur, or Lr 0f Property lo or u-ed In connection with ihe premise.

1 he mortaaaor or, in and ta "mlM- or lane. Ironu or'an'-parl 10 f.ct. which at) ale survey ot nald premises would show, subject to and together witS. the uenrnu uf tle of the drive. ay easement contained In Inurnment re.

corded in the County Reai.ter of. ice, in Liber 4U73 of Conveyances, at pa. subject to such of the restricuv. covenant, contained In deed recorded au'n -r r. wwn onice In Liber 4H-'3 of Conveyances, at pane 151, as now remain In force and eftect i i loreclosed herein Is re.

I r1. office ves Pa" B6' Bl0l'l 1,501 0( Mo- Ujii'ii December 21 lO'K; l.KOHOK A. AKKWKIOHT R.fere. d24 -tit ih SCI'HHME COUftr "KfNflS COfNTY-1 llniiir oits Loan dirpoi I ion nlaimiff, el 0' of Sale to jiidanient of foreclosure ar.d ti.i;. il Ut-ciiili-T lo iutt ihrf rj a -r a to ha) hv JOHN 1.

RKIITR alic. iiui.r,- Br.mk.M. hvai Kxtn.inaa, Stteev HtuuAlrn Ne York on 1). H1 yj -aaeit til Couiii K.l... il on -he souilmoitjiiv i(i ii.

Pa-! reel dls'anr 14(1 red norlh-weMerlv liiuii ihe nor'hwest corner of East L.i.Oin beina a uio: wid-h nn E.t H'reet and 2ii lett in width in i lie rear bv a uni- lollll iri II ol 1IIU ul: On 1 1, udes I h. nrem: i-v heinr known and bv the slieet Kt Stree- Said prem. lse lienta lliiiy nbetl in ja.d 1 1 (J 1 1 1 1-1 1 il. Deceit. l.er io tfl PMH IP NOVICK, Referee l.Ot'IS I.

LdVINE. A'loiiny lor Plaintiff, 2I: S'leet, lironklvn, New York d2l 1.12 5 9 12 1J NOTICE TO COVTRCTORS OE'NKHAL INSTHfCJlON.S TO BIDDERS UN WUHK I bK lON'K YOH. HLIKb iU Bh Kl'HNIHHKU IU XHI 1 OV Nh The person or person a bid for ii ny i oi K. furttcriaifi or im 'I lit- Nf Ymii vr lor any o( nepur' mnits. boicau or offt-es.

ahaj ion; tjif Mtine in a rnveiupe, m-tioi-sfti vrh the "i.t.- f.ppiii's, mn- 15 III.KJ ur btwA-r vvtmti the bid ii in ur 'hen ii.tine or i.Hni re t-fiiu: lo the PrfsU t-r to lied of th ins or rs i.ri'.ii' un or be- lep.i i- ai.i: l.o nainiu In ihe d- es n' ir nich Unit Miid p.i,ie the Piua ue opeilfd bv or head of m.d awaril ol tin- n.Mde lu law kt lu I in o.r Kji ii Ij ,.1 t.a i name an-J Pitire ut 'vot-nte ol un- pepfon in king Mie old mid a i ul huii i'uTi'Mi, uiiil il iiu oUier I'-t'oj; de 5 IniiTfird il dinurt.y Si ttlrlL I.H it, ii tnndf with- any i.uit m.y oilier person the sin iriio.e, nnd ti l.itr tid without loliunlon in re.pi mid. a nn rnt'iinx ol Hi Aiii'-'tll'-li, pf a rifpR ment, of tn.i"''..ii, tirpu'V ttiereuf or Cierlt or.ti';n;- uti.ter ur 'inpioyee ot i.r ''K ne or be- fd. ri.iec'iv hi iiulirert.y, aa i't 1 1 pir 1 a' yck lioider, j'l. r. .1 ui tne pei form- ot 'If 'he an pp.

lea, orr. ur tu win. it reiitfes, or tn ttl'V o' Lh.irof. Tilt t. 1 li Ii; I'e In Tlt- -tie pur or pm 1 i the bid 'nf rr'ji.

art So uf rorMtderei unless, ai a ptei tu reieption or l( i hi- aci om-- 11 cer tf, t-het upon one nf tha S'tt'-ur ur trut compHnlea ol Cry ol New o-x. ur a chei-fc of nof.p-tn hT a a hor.eu olfjt er itiereof, drawn to me older ut me Coinii: rn.ier. or iiiiniry or i-iipomle s'oi-f. ur i nf any t. irw ur 'Ihe City of New Yonc.

whl.li tlie 'om ier iiproe a 11 r-jiuil ftlih I he serum ft tn-d In Die iidxei 'iHetneiu t.a th Mimrmt ri pur, limn three nor moit Hum fr P' i' iiusMin of the hnnd renulred, ni tn of the New nitit fur Biust ba ubmltte4 tnotTv Tinuld not lunta'-ninn D19 tneiiv a ,1 to Die head Of 'nt, PoHid, or the prrsenta- the qi'antl! and or the nature BPd re mint be mad 'n dulei. plant, uf the Picsident, 1 iircfp'ed from or confraet ii mil i 'iV -alio It tn arreart l-e New utxm debt or n-hn dclaul'er. a nuraty t.pu.i ob n.iuou to Un i 1. mint he bM fnr aeparaUly. 1 1 'ii 1.1 1 1' -c 1 t'd In e.u'h cas to 1 1 1- deemed to for the f'ltv nu to do .1 iite in' Ml(t ainuunt o( P.

'i: to niM'itlriti Die kam it re reinie'cd to make their bldi i toriii ptfpHri'd nnd fur i ie.i tn Di" I'm a rnpv nf which, with 1 etnelope in whh tn tm.lose tht 11:, nn- ill it topy of the ennlract, 'he peeiflent-ona. In the ft.tY (ip.o.fi iiu' tin portttlun C'ntinsel. ca t.ir,. 1 upon tippiii 4t inn ihetefor ai o' 'tie nepHi'Mnent fnr which th nr. 1 10 be Hone or the servicemark fi t' ht Puntt nd drawlnta of earn- aotk may aeen there.

'Rene Puaux was prominent as Locust Valley Resident Was a Founder of the Pi pine Rook Club Speciul to The Eagle Locust Valley, Jan. 2 Funeral services for Frederic Potts Moore, retirtd broker and widely known turfman, will be held Monday at 11 a.m, in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, 133 W. 46th Manhattan. Burial will be Tuesday morning at Sandy Spring, Md.

Mr. Moore, a resident here, died of heart disease yesterday in Nas sau Hospital, ill six weeks. He was 71. Two sisters, Mrs. J.

W. Tilton and Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft, both of Sandy Spring, survive. A founder of the Piping Rock Club in 1901, Mr.

Moore had served as treasurer ever since. For 35 years he was treasurer of the Piping Rock Horse Show Association. He was chairman of the house committee at the Piping Rock Club and passed about eight months of the year at the clubhouse supervising its work. His town house was at 277 Park Manhattan. Member of a Quaker famlljtfthat settled early in Flushing, he was the son of Joseph T.

and Anna Leggett Moore. Graduated from Swarthmore College in 1885, he started his business career with the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad. In 1891 he resigned as vice president to organize the stock brokerage firm of F. P. Moore with his late brother, George Moore.

The firm's offices were at 71 Broad way, Manhattan. He retired in 1924 and dissolved the firm. He then devoted himself to phil anthropic and club work. He was director of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor and the New York Institute for the Education of the Blind, a member of the Prison Association of New York, president of the Nassau Hospital and vice president of the Metropolitan Opera Association. In addition to the Piping Rock Club, he was prominent in the Links, Racket and Tennis, National Golf Links of America, Union, South Side Sportsmen's and Turf and Field Clubs and the St.

Nicholas Society, Services Monday For Joseph Steiner Special to The Eagle Lynbrook, Jan. 2 Funeral services foi Joseph Steiner, retired fur merchant and long a leader In philanthropic enterprises, will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Centra; Synagogue, Lexington Ave and 55th Manhattan. Burial will be in Linden Hill Cemetery. Mr.

Steiner died yesterday after a long illness. He was 83. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Albertina Steiner; four sons.

Simon Julius. Albert and Sol Steiner. and two daughters, Mrs. Birdie S. Baum and Mrs.

Cora S. Rosenthal. At his retirement 12 years ago Mr. Steiner turned over the entire business of Joseph Steiner Brothers to the firm's 18 employes. Among the many philanthropic undertakings he led was the annual campaign to raise funds for a charity chest for the Fur Trade Foundation.

Mr. Steiner was honorary trustee and for many years vice president of the Central Synagogue. Services Today For Mrs. Furman Funeral services will be held today for Mrs. Minnie Thompson Fur-man, wife of Dean Franklin De R.

Furman of Stevens Institute of Technology and a member of a well known Brooklyn family, who died Wednesday of heart riisea.se in her home on the institute campus in Hoboken. Mrs. Furman was a daughter of the late Col. William H. Thompson, who was at one time commander of the 2d Brigade, N.

Y. N. in Brooklyn. She was active in campus social activities at Stevens Institute and In Trinity Church of Hoboken. She and Dean Furman were married in 1894.

Burial will be at Rest-land Memorial, East Hanover, J. SIR GRAFTO E. SMITH London, Jan. 2 'URi-The death of Sir Grafton Elliot Smith, at Broaristairs, Kent, night, was reported today. He was a distinguished anthropologist who Investigated the "Pekin man." which he established as older than either the "Java man" or the 'Piltdown man." 3 COentoriiiin DE BOKR In memorv of HENRY J.

DE BOER, a loving husband and father, who died January 1, 1936. Our lips rnnnnt trll horn- Wf miss htm, Our hr tl cannot trll what to saj; Gnd Hlune'njs how nnjss hmi. In a horn, that lit louf'sonir lodtty. WIFE and CHILDREN. McCARTY In loving memory of our dear mother.

MARY, whom God called home January 1, 1920, MARJORIE and EDWIN. MALLOY In fad and loving memory of a devoted husband and EDWARD who departed this life January 2, 1931. Masses ottered today. May his soul rest in peace. WIFE and SON.

SMTTH In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother. AGNES E. SMITH, who passed away Jan-uarv 2. 193(i. HUSBAND, DAUGHTER, SON.

TAMKE In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, HARRY, who departed this life January 2, 1930. FATHER. MOTHER. SISTER and BROTHER, TONJM8 In cherished anil loving memory of a devoted husband aim father, FRKI')KKICK who passed awav jHiiuary 2, Our tin. mnimt tin hp hun.

Our liHt'i mnmil irll tthttt In uu Ood uluni knows liuw we i him rl bom. thut 1" lonrvnms tDrtRV. WIFE AMD DAUGUTLH. The Rev. Dr.

J. G. Mai hen. rrefcbvteriaii Treacher, Stricken by Pneumonia Bismarck. N.

Jan. 2 The Rev. Dr. J. Gresham Machen, f5.

of Philadelphia. Presbyterian fundamentalist leader who was stricken here while on a speaking tour, died in a hospital last night. Dr. Machen. taken to the hospital Wednesday suffering from pneu monia, was kept under an oxygen tent until his death.

His brother, Arthur, arrived from Baltimore a few minutes after he died. Arthur Machen prepared to have the body sent today to Philadelphia where funeral services will be con ducted next week. Burial will be in Baltimore. Another brother. Thomas, of Baltimore, also survives.

Dr. Machen started his fight for fundamentalism In 1923 when he was assistant professor of new testament at Princeton University Theological Seminary. In 1926 the general assembly refused to confirm his appointment to the chair of apologetics and Christian teaching at Princeton and three years later left the university to organize Westminster Seminary at Philadelphia. Ousted From Church He established the Independent Presbyterian Board for Foreign Missions when opponents defeated his proposal that only fundamentalists be appointed to the missionary service. Dr.

Maehen-'s suspension followed his refusal to disband the board and return to the parent church. The assembly convicted him of disobedience of the church in a trial in 1935. His appeal the following year failed. Last June he and six other pastors who subscribed to his beliefs were ousted from the church. Dr.

Machen was born In Baltimore and educated at Johns Hopkins and Princeton Universities. He was the author of several books on theology, and held lectureships at several Eastern schools. He was ordained in the ministry in 1914. Louis Weslyn, 53, Song Writer, Dies Weslyn, 53. of 343 Waverly a writer ot songs and vaudeville sketches, died Thursday of pneumonia in St.

Catherine's Hospital. Mr. Weslyn, whose real name was Weslyn Jones, was the author of "Send Me Away With a. Smile, Little Girl," which was popular during the World War. Other songs he wrote were "If That Ain't Love, What Is?" "Baby Rase," "Anytime, Any Day.

Anywhere," "Bygones," "Nothing Else in Life Like Love" and "The Boy Who Stuttered and the Girl Who Lisped." He also wrote sours and sketches for Chauncey Olcoft, Pat Rooney. Evelyn Brent and" other theatrical stars, Mr. Weslyn was born In Indianapolis and was formerly a reporter on the San Francisco Chronicle and Paris rorresnondenl for the Tu- dianauolis Star. A brother. Npd Mr.

Weslvn wns to have been married next week to Doiette Iloflinann of Long Island City. Miguel De Unamuno Salamanra. Spain. Jan 2 'U P' Mitt tie Dp Unamuno. noted Spanish philosopher and writer, whose son-in-law is reputedly serving the loyalist forces, was huned in his family vault here yesterday alter-nooii in the presence of many Fascist unitormed mourners.

De Unamuno, who died NeW Yenr's Kve at the ane of 72, was noted as rector and professor of (ireek at Salamanca University. He retired two years sro. Due to Dock Pier in ti: sr. M'h o.oo.m. Il.imillito iiv Hkn III a III hi It I'lsl st In II" a m.

Ilruiikl 11 in m. tin smh ii nn in. kk nun st 'j no ii It ru ti 1 1 st in fisih st ,1 III in. 14 F. Willi si Iliinina Her lift.

Havana Clillse I nn in 7 It Herlor ot) in. cth si Hoboken a .00 l'jih st Dd p.m. 54 P. Hlh st fi nn a m. It srch st 'in in.

5'h st Hoboken m) a m. Mh st Hoboken C'ficse and Mail Steamships H.i)!f -Ian 4. St. Pierre and flt. Junus 7.

limn P.f. N. IW 1) Si i Mill's r'r '-nh II a tn 1 heller and prmt ma for Midui'lon and Ne looiiftia nd immi pot tii'Vi-leifd Ui.ili e- I'l tr, 1 1: 1 1 C.IVANADA nds. Km II for T.a Celha Jim 9 from Pit h. R.

-Peck Hlipi Mails it It. st in I.r- ler ti rift print's lor Mnnduia tha nn: vi. pa ivil iu-1 MUSA lUniird linn) for Puerto Camilla 7, Ttlii il Piie i ii forte from Pier K. Motrt St i. Mulls close Hum; suil 11 ii in Letter and prints ii i I.t lur I a i i ii i in 1 nnd HondnrHt- iexrt-p! Ci'ilun: parrel put i rei' Isteit-d mull i'lo es 1(1 a in Jun.

NhHISSA i Ku Ind.ea) tor Si. Tlioinns Jim. 7 to 14 fioin Per 'K. tW. M.ih Ht l.

Mm il.n rinse noon upp. ma li 1 in sa.i.s 3 pm. hi- lit niid nun's mill for Amiikuh Bh i N't do Cai ludiid Bolivar Dom.f ira. riind ltHipe. (iuatiH.

Inrtirniur, MoM ni. Nt vis, H' St Luna mid Inr.wUii ie tiered letter niii.ii Tor S.tha. St roix st Ku1' at in HI, Mm and i lioma. ptiuel ji-it: PtlNf'K li.rnt for Jan 7. Iioin Pii'i 15.

'Mmden I.ane Miiils i -i'tae am unp. maiiK in in l.nnn nnd piin in.n, tcsieoL ia isierrrt ar' lent for Puerto Hahi, 81 Croix 8(, F'IMh' us. Ht. Martin fcnd Hi. Vliouiii.

p.iiri'1 puM. TIOK TXIU.E Coavt and Oeodi tle purvev AltY 'i i ttiah Water I A 1 11 IU 11 Ni I 11 id I 11 1 lu iy 4 Low iter A 1 NutiUV Mnok 'Ihe Hmieiy ll-ll 44 tn Smuh Ho The Hn'tr Hfil mi i.t 4 HUN R1SFR ANL SKTH Janunrv Rises 7.20 Seu i 40 Rise -20 Sets 4 41 S.I ANNABLE TOLA PEARL, on January 1, beloved wife of the late Henry b. Annable. Funeral services at her residence. 425 Putnam Brooklyn, at 2:30 o'clock, January 4.

1937. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Hartford Courant copy.) BARTLETT ELIZABETH be loved wife of the late John and mother of John Waldo P. Bart lett and Mrs. Nellie Plass, on January 1, in her 88th year.

Funeral services at her home, 104-47 108th Richmond Hill, on Sunday, Jan uary 3, at 8 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. BEARD On Wednesday, Decem ber 30, 1936, SARAH A. BEARD, of 293 Adelphi beloved wife of the late George C. Beard, and daughter of Colonel Abraham and Mary fc Denike and sister of Mary T.

Denike. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 2 p.m. Newburg, N. papers please copy.) BRADLEY On December 31, 1936. CHARLES beloved husband of Ida Bradley mee Fanning).

Fu neral from his residence. 91-22 89th Street. Woodhaven. Monday. 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Elizabeth. Interment St John's Cemetery. BURR On December 31, 1936. SAM beloved husband of Violet and devoted father of Florence.

Wil liam, Helen and Alice Burr. Srrv Ices at his late residence, 815 E. 12th Sunday at 4 p.m. CAMPBELL JAMES on Jan uary 1, at his residence, 489 16th Street, beloved father of Belle Campbell. Funeral from Harry Quayle Funeral Home, 134 Smith Street, on January 4, at 9 a.m Solemn requiem mass Holy Name R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARLSON PER AXEL. Friday January 1, 1937.

Funeral services at his residence. 2058 E. 72d Bergen Beach, Brooklyn, Sunday. 9 p.m Funeral Monday, 2:30 pm. Inter ment Evergreens Cemetery.

CHIROPEAN announces with deep regret the death of a member, Mrs ROBERT J. KNOX. Mrs. JOHN WEINSTEIN, President. 14: J-hn A.

Creighton, Corre 'ANNIE, beloved mother Charles and Jacob uunday, 10 a.m., Flatbush rvr Chapel. 1283 Coney Island 'if i i-jklvn. Please omit flowers. -On Wednesday, December CLARENCE E. COLS of '1 1 Street, beloved hus-u.

and loving father of his 61st year. Services t' New York and Brooklyn T. Home, 187 South Oxford on Sunday, January 3, 1937, p.m. Cremation at Fresh Pond. jcOLGAN JOSEPH suddenly, on Friday, January 1.

at his resi- dience, 19 Sterling Place, beloved hur'iand of Josephine, father of Donald and Joseph son of Mrs. Elizabeth Colgan, brother of William and Eusebla Colgan. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier C. Church, Monday, 9:30 a.m.

CRANDALL On Wednesday, December 30, 1936. FLORENCE I of 51 Halsey daughter of the lRte Eben Vaughan Crandall and sister of Mrs. Frederick F. Vernon. Services at the Fnirchild Chapel.

86 Lef- ferts Place, Sunday at 2 30 p.m. 4 DAVIDSON -On Saturday. January 2. 1937. JOHN CHURCHILL, at Alexandria.

Virginia, beloved husband of Edith W. Davidson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 I.ef- ferts Place, Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Kindly omit fl-jwers. DONAHUE On December 31, 1936, CHARLES beloved son of Anne and the late Philip Donahue of 547 79th Street. Funeral from Fred Herb.st Son's Memorial, 75U1 5th Monday, 10 a.m.; thence Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, 73i St. and 15th where a requiem mass will be offered. Inter- a ment Calvary Cemetery.

DORNEY Rev. JAMES F. on January 2. of 416 Grant tievoied brother of Mary, Agnes and Joseph Dorney. Funeral Tuesday R.

C. Church of St. Sylvester, of which lie was rector. Divine office 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ENDERLIN JOSEPH, at the Huntington Hospital, December 31, 1936, beloved husband of Mary and brother of Mrs. Helen Slattery of East North port, L. and Mrs. William Brown of Brooklyn.

Solemn high mass, Monday, 9:30 a.m., St. Philip Neri's Church, Northport. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Brook- FRANK LENA, devoted mother of Elsie Morgolin, Gertrude Kauniu and William; dear sistrr of Anna Frenkel and Rose Freehof. Services 10:30 a.m.

Sunday, January 3, at 318 E. 8th Brooklyn. Interment Washington Cemetery. GILES KATHRYN V. fnec Edwards), of Plalnfield, New Jersey, on Thursday, December 31, 1936, beloved wife of Arthur daughter of the late John and Johanna Ed- wards, sister of Viola Edwards Rear-don and Isabel Edwards Anderson.

Hervlctti on Monday at 1:45 at the Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Franklin Place, Plninlield, New Jersey, GRATTENTHALER On December 31. II nrioved wife of John mui her of Catherine at the f'ain-l i-31 164th Jamaica, 2 p.m, William A. Pothier. Henry R.Burt Dies; Engineer Was 57; Rites Tomorrow Head of Northeastern Construction Co. Onee L.

I. Lijilitiiii Consultant Funeral services for Henry Rad-cliffe Burt, 57, construction engineer and formerly consulting engineer of the Long Island Lighting Company, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in Christ Church, Park Ave. and 60th Manhattan. Burial will be private.

Mr. Burt, who was president of the Northeastern Construction Company, which handled such projects as sewage disposal plants in Coney Island, died yesterday at his home, 970 Park Manhattan. Surviving are his second wife, Mrs. Maggie Z. Horn Chandler Burt, and a son, Henry Radcliffe Burt Jr.

His first wife, Miss Clara Stratton Mac-Gregor, died in 1932. Born in Manhattan, he was graduated from the Columbia University School of Engineering in 1961. He rowed on the varsity crew and was a member of Delta Upsilon frater nity. in the World War he was a lieutenant In the Navy Air Service and was stationed at Eastleigh, Eng land. For ten years he was a mem ber of the 7th Regiment, being cap tain of the 9th Company in 1917.

He belonged to the New York Yacht Club, Lachmont Yacht Club, Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Marine Museum of the City of New York, Beaux Arts Institute of Design and the Building Congress of New York Rev. James Dorney Dies in Rectory The Rev. James F. Dorney, pastor of the R. C.

Church of St. Sylvester. 416 Grant Ave, died today in the rectory after a brief illness of pneumonia. Father Dorney founded St. Sylvester's Church years ago and named the church after his father.

He had been a priest for 29 years and previously had been attached to the Church of the Assumption and Holy Rosary Church. Born in Brooklyn, he was educated at St. Francis College and St. John's Seminary. Surviving are two sisters.

Mary and Agnes, and a brother, Joseph. A requiem mass will be offered in St. Sylvester's Church at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sam W. Burr Dies Of Heart Attack Sain W.

Burr, 56. of 815 E. 12th assistant sales manager of the typewriter division of the Underwood Elliott Fisher Company, died Thursday of a heart attack. Mr. Burr was born in Meshoppen, but lived in Brooklyn for 40 years.

He was the typewriter. concern for 33 years. Survivim; are his widow, Violet; four children, Florence, William, Helen and Alice Burr; two brothers, Nintan and A. C. Burr, and three sisters, Mrs.

Samuel I am nion. Mrs. Mabel Clark and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins. Services will be held at 4 p.m.

tomorrow at the home. Mrs. Schreiber Gets Sears, Roebuck Post Mrs. Helen Watts Schreiber has been appointed director of home economirs for the Rears. Roebuck Brooklyn store, Harry Marcus, manager, announced todny.

She will begin her duties on Monday. Jan. 11. Mrs. Schreiber, a graduate of Iowa State College, has lectured to more than 2,000,000 women on problems of the home during her 15 years' experience in this field.

She has lectured on the radio and from the platform and has written articles on home economics. For three years Mrs. Schreiber WK.S editor of The Successful Home. She bus taught home economics, served as a hospital dietitian and bended a food foundation. Her lecturing experience has covered 67 cities in 17 States.

Events Tonight Chi iv' max pur sq-idt or of Pi a nf the Lea-inn. Betlfnrd Rrmwh Y. (' A Bsedford Avf and M'inpw R' ('ohih ominandfr Many Ariipiis of Leamn: Ellrheth Bmrieit ronnty of American heaion Aoxthhry. and Byrne alarUonald. Deputy Police in chiitie of Juvenile Aid Bureau, to a1-tenrt.

7. Filth annual dance Youm FnikV Ai-lllwiy, Indcprndr-nl Lddie' rtiulirn Temple A'iditoriiim, Rocheter Ave. and Lincoln F'lnce, 9. Dunce, Y. TI A.

of William 'bin s. Hmr Rt, Oen'tff, Twentieth annual dance. Youna Isrni-I nf Bui ontili Fat it, llulri Aiit Mauliat tM. Mc'tlna Clies Cluh of HTioklvn ItuM-tiue Arls and acu-Ufe. iMooklVU Ariui-t'lliV of WP A mnMrel nho U'rmHvn Aindemv of Mnslr Aiu'Tn'ti urn 1 i WPA ciint ln'--nl'v Annniv.

IWdioid and At-lantir A-. M) Hohdnv dnin and hi idee t' Pnr en'' A'tsociaUon, Hotel Kdison, Manhattan, a. Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Rhtn and Line rom FRANCf N1A. Wht'e Dec, 4. llstNHTP.IN.

Antaern tier. Ill SAN! A (ii.ir" San Itiiihisco MI I.I.A I'OLAKIS, B. iindN. West Indies ruise TOMORROW nRITANWC, rtinnrt) Win' H'ar rilA.VIPl.AlN. Kreneh MADISON.

Did Dominion MONAHt'H OK BKHMI'llA, West Indies Crnise Wcs' lnd.es Noilolk Jen. Tlennuila i Dec. 'J3 cruise Fuitiess OHI.AHA. N. Mall Ver.i I'm.

PK'I'FN. tinned Prnil I'ori Mmnn PILSIIDHKI. Cidni-A')ietie West Indie. PHUSlllKN HOOSKVEL I I'M, 'cd Stales l.incs PF'INCK DAVID, Canadian Na'HiliBl CJUK.KN OK HKIUH'DA. F'Tllrs R(l TIFUDAM, Ilollnnd- Amcrlca SI AI'l fiDAM, Ainerit a II.iriibilrR Wist Indie's Hcrmiifla Wes' Iml.es West.

Iml.es Jan. 1 Cru. author and a collector of porcelain. BAXhKl'PTCV NOTICES IN rJANKHUPTC'Y IN THE UISIHICI Court ol the Unl'td Stairs lur the DiNtrift of New Vortt In ihe mntler of PHANK C.OllIiMAN I. nereoy aivcn thai a iit'tinoii ti.t hten Iiied in s.

ul coiltt liy prMlll. ill iltllv declared hiinarnpt under Hie Act ot niiaic -5 to banlti untct appi ovcd i 1, mna lor a full divtli irge and certificate iheiecf ftoni his dehl antl other claims provntj.e against hK iilidcr and 'hut the lltll U.i nf Kclinmrv 1 n.JT nt HI :0 am. at the U. S. House, Horouyh ot Brouklvn, In kld tlislilct.

is RMianrd lor the liciinna nf the same, when iiud where all rrcdiluis of the said hankniol and other oerson.s In Interest may a'lend and show cause. II any thry hine, why the otaycr of oeiclon shou.d not he inn'rd --Dal'd. ihe Hornuah ot ooklyn, on the 311 dny ol Uecciiiorl. 1'Ut, PPHCY Ci Olt.KES. Clerk.

FORI CtaOSlRES "sTIM! KM 'C)l' OP THE siaif: of NEW YORK. TY OF KINCiS Milclrttl Weill- fiH anailisl Iht- flu! Cti'ir ji ul Cli: Im- ft ti jiifiKiiii'iit Fiitt-rrii iiTfiii. diiirrt Uti-hiixT WK. I mill sell til PUI.C rt'U 'I Hi OUra.J Ut lv t(t'- Kvr! i i N' IH4 Mmi awi" Si'f-I, Brook vti, N' Yolk, i-n ihe Jbtti day of ii UK I Ji Ui'le tlu- ii -uii. by l.oltls H'HK ih- m-: --J prrni t's HuruiiKll of Hi miK Cuun'v ul iti (liit't'td by jiiO-mii! t'f -riu'Mt on Mitr M-u'ltcriy sidf ul UtiiVfs'-iHl N-rk Homi.

divt inl 41 Ml Icrl wi'vil Ir'iiil Kitit bfiim S2 3U in'' lit 'iD on oi.r Hi Jffi tin ihe o'lir situ' l)v feet ti'oii! und an it ki.nn lfi' Nft'lc ItiMii. Miid ir.ut mote lii.y dr a t.ui-U I. Hot kkmi nt M'TViu'i'v, is Dmi'd, N. Ufi-rndx 3'i'b. 19.1b, 1TKPHFHT BOHIN THVINO Hi'HWAK 1..

A in f.r PlaitillM. I'tU Sf-M'l H'ouhWi. Nt-w Yoik. -y' -Ml KINv-ri Ilonif I 1 IK till' MKIIIIIHt Jfllli.f ti'iHlnlit. Pursi; hi! ''iM'iurr nf f.i st)r 1m -mi JH'I.

i' i -ci 1 in 1 HlkPIIKN J. iiflM'KIM Brout. i' 'iUVir uv he mite ir ol I -I! Ml-itierlv lioi i Si Pi if tin 1 1 i re.n h- -Bine i 'i M. oiitvu m. 4 Y' I KH P-''-te l''(iMi'V tut I'M', ii ill, New Yni it.

Daii-d. Dei mh i i I'llll II TKO "AVI IM (Ann I Bmj "sriMM- MK 'fTTfT, COUNTY OK KINOM -'I'itie tdaiiH! 1 -e and I rust Company, pin in ill. aaa.hti i.ard Pli Ifet e. RAR1N. Attorney im.l ii V.

Vuik, 'i, iCKint'iit of l.T'"' t)-ire en. teri 4 1 he s.1-' pulilic nt til': Hut. ii, yi. Kl4. i i I- rh I 1 1 1 t-e Horoinrli of Hrnok vn su.d uf Kmw.

Nr York. in ki rwe.ve ii i UilW n-mii, liv At 1 If M.I OWKI an fnneer, pteinist nnd proper: iTib'-d ininplaiiil tnl ilinc'rd ini-iil be and lorn'rd oWt Al: ttmt parrel nf land In Die P.nro' of lirook.vu. C'. nr of inv 1 i Sn'- ol New Yoik. at the loin Ij he Inter see ion of he nnD ti ide Avenue t)u the e.i.i' id I -t S1 reel, thence norOi liM.

fie': liar; lei ith A line .14 fei visi'li pmaliel VU'li StM'-i. f-rl Duiue pn'iii'e! v.Ti H'r 14 lee' I lu-Iire Vi 1 it II with t- ih Wtrrt'i Mnd pari -T di lu oiu nui 1 HO 1 Dir net 1 0 bre IlitlUiK A thai putrel of land In Die Id of lr iok 'mi 1,1 K.im-. 1 ul New YoU oil Die nortU Av enue It'll i ra of I tu- 1 ,1 I l-'l't Slterl, 14 1-e! Ill an. I Ta- the -r line '1 nue Hi fte' i pi thUh mhI'I de lilies JI' Ii if r' Die -i iiti'- 1 1 the di' Direvifh a pariv 1 CHAIihKS J. HL'CHNEK I1 Outgoing Iisscncr ll: Ifl)AY AI.AHNIA frunmd vnv Jan.

Beii H. I "P-d Vl HaI.Ux. from fier S4 W. It'll Si No mails frr.rd ou voyawe. ii 11 30 ii rn f-r imm.i Jsn.

in. Ihiiit Pier 1" 1 i I mm1 1 pm I'''1'! pllli''i m.ii'H wcepi i in ii-n'si lor B.threln IMHidi ci'ilf JIAMKWN t'AIll. I Mhl fnr St. Vmrrnl Jan. II.

from Pier Biuh Ducks, Brt.nklvn I'Mh SI i. Mail rlnie 7 a Letter and prints tnaIN fur tape Verde Itlands, TUMOIf HOW MCANH PATFfl for r'roihenmira: 1 i'oiMihiu en IH r.dvnm IH. Stoi hut in and ll-iiiunu Jl. Ppt l) Mw pn pm it Hiifl man for K.i nd a r.d pnn' ni.i. lor Drum.

i puiand: p.ucel po for Kinliuwl. P'd md and Hmetieti, SOITH AND (tMKl. AMI- Rl IMUKS AMI AN ADA AMKRK-'AN l.KtrlON 'Mntoni lor dr J.i;iiro 14 Hantos 1. Mon'rvldeo in und Bienos Aire an from Put 48, It iW, Ilih 8t Mails rtne a imipp. mads IU ft noon.

nnd pr tit's nn, il. for Art en una. Paraguay Pouth Bra-il and letter mail lor ('line me el po-i CAI.AMARKS VnHnl Ffuin fni' Kltiic -lnn tt. Cariaenn 11. PnerUi C'o'omOiM 1 and Mnrtn l.i, Horn r.rr i Krrt.or St Mtl-.

rlo-c in 1'iipp 10 a i- miIU noon I.e"er and pr.n's nniiK for (nn! I'one, lexn'oi. ('mini oiid Nuiitio 1 jip ivml Bin Jdiniiirii nnd Piu.ttma irrt'l novi crjR.sf) from lo I'm i Jan It. aid ill's r'ni-sc ni Mid imi hv Mil tn S.i.ann.ih. tlu'iue hv slPHimr l.ettrr and printK mail for Norili Hia.d and P-T'i onlv p.nrei pnrt rfd mail 10 a FORT AMHtRSi' tFurnrsa Rfd Cross lor.