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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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13
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i a il, KKOOkUN DAILY KAdl-hi, YORK, SCNDAY, Deaths Dcatbs for Museum SjXTrv YTunl arr specimens Senator Swanson Sails for Parleys On Silver Abroad Albert F. Cttitekunst. P. Lillian A. Hancy.

Andrew M. Hellmuth. Louise C. Kempncr. Milton Kinssley.

Mrta L. Kloth, William Lewis, Gustave Barrel. Jean O. Birnie. John Sr.

Prninerd. Fanny Bridges. John Brown. Elsie J. James Burrett.

VV. W. John II. Conley. Margaretta in I ml iu S'e? Sol ii I ion Grrnian li room broker Desmond, Maye H.Lintncr.

Bella W. Dick. Julia T. Martin. William J.

Dillmann. ClotildeMohr, Kathrine tv "fv? 1 Soon! Mav i S.V,;;,.J V''-. ifelndcr Million .1 Ij I- Iff 1 'I I rli i i ii I jl I ii i in' liiM'iilor li I 11 111 I 'kch In ill lilll I'inrt lor 111 1 lilll l.imoifi in nui iil" "ill Im I jl I vKiiplcird f' ''i)y. lv Minnies Lour Ship onovan. W.

G. "Dourherty. Margaret E. Eckhnrdt, Alfred Nix, Ku hard E.van, Georse Smith, R. Edwin Snedcn, Warren C.

Thursby, Emma FNGLERT On Thursday. Julv 2. In her 72d year, HARRIET AMELIA ENGLERT (nre Reiser), wife of the late George G. Englert: mother of George Englert. Lottie L.

Engcls. Harriet A. Englert, Anna Schill and Frederick Englert. Funeral from her residence, 115 Evergreens Monday. July 6, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ECKHARDT Suddenly, on July 4. ALFRED, beloved husband of Florence and father of Ruth and Dorothy Eckhardt. Service at his residence. 216 Eldert Lane.

Brooklyn. Monday evening at 8:30. EBBERT GROSVENOR on Friday. July 3. 1931.

at his residence, 92-18 Boulevard, Rorkaway Beach. N. beloved husband of Marie, father of Ruth and Grosvenor son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey B.

Ebbert. brother of Robert. Chauncey Jr. and Harry. Services Monday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FARRELL CATHARINE at her home, 225 8th on July 4. 1931. Survived by one sister, Mary A. Fnrrell; one brother, John J.

Fttrrcll. She was a member of St. Francis R. C. Church, 6th Ave.

and Knplert. Harriet Wight. M.D. Ebbcrt. Grosvenor Waters.

Horace Senator Claude A. Swanson or Virginia, member of the subcommit-i tee of the Senate Committee ot Foreign Relations, appointed to make an investigation of conditions, in the Orient as a result of silver depreciation, sailed yesterday on the Lcviathen. He was accompanied by Robert J. Phillips, Assistant Chief of the Foreign Building Office, and together they will make an inspection of VVeisenbergcr. F.

Catharine F. Weymar William Fltzsimons, Mary Wilton, Daniel A. Flynn, James il. hew' tpr i'i (unties ith which be I ill; .1 if i maikel value of BAIRD JEAN O. BAIRD, suddenly, July 4, Grand View, N.

Y. Funeral services at Lord's Funeral Home. S. Broadway, Nyaok, Monday evening, Julv 6. at 8 o'clock.

Inter I.tlOO.tiiiO or only i market value of lUiat amount on the late of the til rotor's death June HUD. Kdtvm P. vn. ii'il ami Kiisell V. 1 Mi rl 1 United States Embassies and Legations abroad and inquiry into sites.

Senator Key Pittman. another member of the subcommittee to investigate the silver situation, has been in I he Orient, while Senator Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota, failed last'week. The two will meet Carroll where a requiem mass lW wUdiSMWWW" Mti' MflKW will be celebrated on Tuesday, July 7, 1931, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FITZSIMON9 On Friday at her residence, 465 Park Place, MARY L.

FITZSIMONS. Funeral Monday, July 6. 1931, with requiem mass at St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren Sts. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

in Paris. Senator Swanson said that both he and Senator Shipstead will confer with public officials abroad to ascertain the views of European statesiiK and leaders as to what measures or remedies might be adopted to restore silver to its for 1 mer purchasing power. Because of the depreciation in the value of silver, Senator Swanson said, China. India. Mexico.

Central America and South America have been crowded out of the list of who. with Kdward (. HHnv, oie, 1 ule til" trustees lor the A. find, likewise de- mined lo ss I Ills aspect of the trust, retelling all iii'tuines to HlHTIV I The Sprrrv -lair, had been (minted as as SWOWUIOO. had a net va'iie ol I ii "vt.

aeenrdlnT to the aiiprais hied on Jan. 7 last bv Conrad si. Ksws as special referee. IvHWo Shrinks The decline ill '-ii untv values dur-' ing til'- long pet-totl ol depression has if a i-ri-a' shrinkage In hira eslali-s. as was strikingly llliislrat.erl the of i he late F.

Baker, president of the Kir National Bank, and many other men i of wealth who have died since I he market crash ill October I No inlormat ion as to s'u 'and present value of Hi" Sperrv es-! laic could be obl iiti 'd from Whi'B and Case, the est ale's counsel. hpi't rv and the two ol her (rus- Pes ol the C. A fund held tile list, of a long sr'ies nf ronfer- rnecs last Wedn-sda'- Outside nf exnre'-xinc the hope Mint the fiinrt would soon be established Scrry declined to discuss the details "Anv st llcti-ent he said, "will Have be mane joint I bv the i 1 am only one of them Ciinek hank said: I "We have had many eonlereiices and there now remain only one or 'two wrinkles lo iron out. The actual value ot 'hi' fund will depend I'litirelv upon the which Mr i turns ov to us In- world buyers, 'I feel confident. Senator Swan Some rare specimens from Mrs.

Delia Akeley's eolleelion of Africana which are to go on exhibition soon at the Hronk-lyn Museum. The collection includes poisoned spears and arrows used by the pynmies, ivory horns, and musical instruments strung with reeds. Js. A he ley Derides Tales of Cannibalism son said, "that if India could be induced not to dump its silver into ment Tuesday, 10:30, White Tlains Rural Cemetery. BIRNIE On July 2.

1931, at 197 Bryant. Floral Park. L. JOHN BIRNIE beloved father of Mrs P. E.

Brewster. Mrs. George Clos-say. Robert, A. Birnie and John Birnie Jr.

Funeral services Sunday, July 5, 8:30 p.m., at his residence. at Friends Cemetery, Westbury, L. Monday. BRAINRRD FANNY PARTRIDGE BRAINERD, at 66 Brooklyn, on July 4, in the 84th year of her age. Funeral service in lecture room of Church of the Pilgrims, corner of Henry and Rem-sen Monday, July 6.

at 3 p.m. 'St. Albans, Vermont, papers please copy. I BRIDGES JOHN M. BRIDGES Thursday, at his home, 209 Nassau son of Charles and Grace Mc-'Donough.

Survived by one sister. Helen, and brother, Charles Jr. Funeral Monday. Requiem at the R. C.

Church of St. James at a.m. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE 22, B. P.

O. FLKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of Tjtir brother. GEORGE F. DONE-LON. at his residence, 118 Newmarket Road, Garden City, Sunday evening, July 5, 8 o'clock.

JAMES J. BOYLAN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. BROWN On Saturday, Julv 4, T931, ELSIE mother of Herbert TL, Arthur Ralph E.

and Edith M. Brown, Ethel B. MacKenzie and Edythe B. Jacobs. Services at the home of her daughter.

2012 Olen-wood Road 'near Ocean Monday evening, 8 o'clock. BRUCE Suddenly, on Thursday at his residence. 462 75th JAMES J3RUCE. beloved husband of Els-jjeth W. and devoted father of James, Peter, David and Margaret J3ruce and Mrs.

M. P. Corrigan. China, taking gold in exchange, the situation in the East would automatically straighten out." Cornelia Yeomans Funeral Service Is Held at Capital Dr. Kaufman Delayed Fog over the Pocono Mountains caused a German newspaperman to FLYNN On Thursday.

July 2, 1931, JAMES, husband of the late Jennie E. Flynn and retired captain of the New York Fire Department. Funeral from his residence. 7(17 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn; thence to St. Gregory R.

C. Church. Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's Place, on Monday, July 6.

where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. GREINER ALBERT F. GREI-NER, on July 2, beloved husband of Cora Velsor and brother of Frank F. Funeral services at his home; 93-23 92d Woodhaven, on Sunday, July 5. at 3.30 p.m.

Interment Monday. 10 a.m., in Huntington Rural Cemetery. Huntington, L. I. GUTEKUNST On July 2, at her residence.

11 E. 7th Brooklyn, LILLIAN beloved wife of Charles H. Gutekunst. Funeral services on Sunday. July 5, at 8 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HANEY On Friday. July 3. 1931, ANDREW M. HANEY.

Funeral services at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Ave. at' Hancock on Monday. July 6. at 8 p.m.

HELLMUTH LOUISE C. HELLMUTH, at her home, 7819 78th Glendale; born In Germany and had been a resident of Glendale for a number of years. Survived by nine nieces and five nephews. She was iVolnl Kxplorcr Assnis No Whilr Man xvr Mollirr of It. M.

T. Kxwii-live Died Smldrnly on Thursday jil Ae of miss the Leviathan. Dr. Fritz Kaufman, a member of the staff of the Berliner Achtur Abcnblatt. who is making a trip around the world to set a new record for travel via air.

trains and steamships, wired that he would reach the Newark airfield at 2 o'clock. His plane arrived 45 minutes after the ship sailed. The Leviathan was the last transatlantic liner to leave New York this week, and no ships will sail before tomorrow or Tuesday. (Icrcmoin Hit of Africans lo Be Shown ai Brooklyn Mum inn ny ikaY.i:i,i,k kka ung The African natives aren't so nuilcles.s and stupid. Certain contemporary writers have taken them for an author's ride to make a bookseller's African holiday.

Hut Mrs. Delia Akeley, veteran explorer, asserted today that, it's the authors and travelers Funeral services were held, Friday, in Washington for Mrs. Cornelia Davis Yeomans, widow of the late Judge James Dallas Yeomans and Archibald MacCJregor Service Held Today Archibald MsrOreenr, SI. of 54-48 fifth Lane. Masiwth.

died at a Brooklyn hospital on Wednesday following an operation. Mr. MacGregor is survived by his wife, Sarah Burkhaidt Mac.Gregor. and two sons, Archibald D. and J.

Duncan MacGregor. He was born in Scotland Aug. 2, lfttfl, and has resided in New York for the past 30 years. The deceased was a fur dyer by trade. Mr.

MacGregor was a member of Newtown Council. 717. Royal Arcanum, and was a past regent of I he council. The Rev. T.

B. Oriswold. pastor of the Ma-speth Presbyterian Church, ill conduct the funeral services at the home this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and interment, will be made in the family plot in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Maspeth. K.

MllSCiKOVK DIES Jasper. July 4 L. B. Musgrove, 74, prominent Alabama politician, mining operator and newspaper publisher, was found mother of George Dallas Yeomans, vice president of and general counsel for the B. M.

T. Mrs. Yeomans, who was 85. re- ccived a broken hip a few weeks ago, and was apparently recover- travelers won't learn anything about the pygmies unless I hey make it up "It's too bud." Mis. Akeley con-eluded.

"Mint Americans don't know more about Africa. We're going to hear some wilder tales wilhin the next few years. We need some truthful tines against whir to measure tiinn." The Brooklyn Museum eolleelion. a member of St. Pancras K.

J. Fifty youths sailed on the liner with John Ausbach, headmaster of the Berkley-Irving School of New York, to camp for seven weeks in Normandy. The Leviathan carried 1.325 passengers, of whom 360 were in the first class. Among the passengers were. Chief Justice Aldred A.

Wheat of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and Mrs. Wheat, George Horace Lorimer, editor of I he Saturday Evening Post and Mrs. Lorimer. and Howard E. Cole, director of the Cha.se National Bank.

runcnu services ounaay, i p.m. Myrtle Ave. and Devoe themselves who have been kidded. The African natives, she said, are a prescient, clever nice, thai) the people who come to write about them, though not, alas, impervious lo travelers' evil ways. The subject came up with the receipt by Mit Akeley of a collection of Africana from pyumy land in the Belgian Mrs.

Akeley made and shlpix-d the collection more than 18 months ago, but it has only just arrived. ing when she died, suddenly, Thursday. Her husband was a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the administrations of Presidents Cleveland. McKinley and Roosevelt. She is survived by two sons, George Dallas Yeomans and James H.

Yeomans; four grandchildren, Mrs. George P. Brett Mrs. Hubbard Lynch. Mrs.

Franklin E. Vilas and Miss Doris Yeomans, and three great-grandchildren. The body is lying temporarily in Washington. Interment will be in where a requiem mass will be celebrated on Monday, at 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. KEMPNER Suddenly, on July 3, MILTON KEMPNER, beloved husband of Julia (nee Lopez), son of toitnalion as 'o the securities must i onic I mm iuui." Maynnrd said he had been out of town lor some lime and had not been in elo.se touch Willi recent developments in the Irusl I it lid sltua-lion. He referred inquiries to Sperrv. A few months hei'or" his death the iliW'iilor announced that he wan present im a I list fund oi to the Y. M.

A This part of the $1 provided in the will. the iii'-oine 1 idiii the Irusl is lo CO lo Ihe perpetuity Maynnrd iiiid Criiieksliank tire directors in Ihe Brooklyn-lumens1 A. and s'lxrrv is a director ol Ihe Klat-bu: branch. They are to eonlinun as trustees of the Bind for ten years, after which the trustees will be selected bv the general board of the M. A.

SKVSMtAITK STVI.K NOTE Isieclion of In with the highest structures at th center In order to provide maximum hehl and air is advocated by William Iiinb. architect, who designed the Ktnpire itc tcrment vainaiia uemeiery. BURRITT On July 4, at, Huntington Hospital, WILMOT WOODWARD BURRITT, son of the late George H. and Anna W. Burritt and husband of Elizabeth Gardner Burritt.

Private services at his resl-Tlence. Northport, L. Monday, soon lo go on exhlbilion. is one I measure for these tales. II was got-I ten togelhcr by Mrs.

Akeley (luring an eight -month study of the nvginies It Is to be placed on exhibition In dead in bed at his home here early t)l(l near future at the Brooklyn Death was attributed to a looay. in Fast 1 heart attack. family plot in the Fall. the Yeomans Aurora, N. on her filth trip into Africa.

It. Is eolleelion nl bows and arrows, pyemy drums and bustles. There are prayer beads of while" mahogany, mellowed now to a rich Ivory, which were used bv the Zanzibar Hwahell. Mohammedan descendants of the Kwaheli, who penetrated the Congo with Hianli y. There are knives of crude Iron and carved ivory which were used in bargaining for wives: one fcnlf-for one wile with a eood snlirl HIGH WATER TODAY Hlnh Wnler.

II Wa'rr. I A.M. I P.M. II A.M. 1 M.

Nrw York ISAAC W. WOOD, former irMdrnl Brooklyn, diir) Wednesday it New Haven. Conn. Up was a mrmbcr of Brooklyn Lorlr, 22, B. P.

O. and leiivpa his wile. Mrs. Margaret Wood; a dauphlrr. Mrs.

Margaret Byrne, and a son, Henry Wood Funeral services were held yesterday at 1ST R. Oxford SI. Interment as in FverRrepns Cemetery. 29 ii I JULY I 114 'I 7 09 I 1 26 DIRKS AND BETS Nrw York SUN Emma Lewy, brother of Helen Rosenberg and Lucy Magnus. Service at Central Funeral Chapel.

109 W. 87th N. Monday, July 6, at 1:30 p.m. KINGSLEY On Thursday. July 2.

1931. META LOUISE, beloved mother of Clotilde and Meta E. Kingsley and sister of Millie and August A. Wrede. Services at her residence.

457 Park Place, Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 5, at 8 p.m. KLOTH On Saturday. Julv 4. 1931. WILLIAM beloved husband of Emily F.

Kloth and father of Mrs. Emily M. Shuster. Edward Harold W. and Arthur Paul Kloth.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Letlcrls Place, near Grand Monday, July 6, at 2 p.m. LEWIS GUSTAVE. aged 58. suddenly on July 4.

beloved husband of Elizabeth M. Lewis and brother of Leopold of Utica. N. Y. Funeral Tuesday, July 7.

at 2 p.m., from .1 Julv SfH I 31 Risrs 30 Ki-lsH-Sl RIM'S SMITH Suddenlv. on Fridav. July 3. 1931, R. EDWIN, beloved husband of Mary L.

Smith and father of Marian. Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church, 164th Jamaica. N. on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. SNEDEN On Friday.

July 3, 1931. at the Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington. D. WARREN C. SNEDEN.

M. D. Services at Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Sunday. July 5, at 3 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

THURSBY On July 4. 1931. in her 87th year. EMMA CECILIA, daughter of the late John Barnes and Jane Anne Bennett and sister of Ina L. and Louis I.

Thursby. Funeral services at her residence, 34 Gramercy Park. Tuesday. July 7. at 2 o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WIGHT J. SHERMAN, M.D.. be Museum, partly as an authentic answer to the "tell tales" issuing at present from guileless travelers in the veldt and At her tastefully appointed Ciia-mercy Pink a'virtment the charming, white-haired Mrs. Akeley minced no words In condemning recent stories about Africa, both on the screen and between the covers of books.

"Any one. for example, who say, he has seen cannibalism in Africa recently." she said, "is talking plain absurdities, it exists but It isn't seen by ca.suai strangers "People come back from she continued, "with ild tales about the charms against witchcraft worn by the natives. "The natives wear a good manv ornaments of one kind or another, but most of it is just costume Jewelry. It's worn for exactly the same reason men in this country wear watch fobs and women wear earrings. It's leponebe' Just for There are witchcraft emblems of course, but travelers do not Iron anvil thrown In by the bridegroom If the wife Is a good one.

There are delicately carved arrows and bows covered with monkey's tails. There are harps made of ivory and strung with There are. In short, a vast number ol amazing things In the rnlledion: but, as Mrs. Akeley stoullv a. sells, "no tall tales." Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships July 6.

Interment at New Dorp, S. I. (Boston papers please copy). BUSCH Suddenly, on Friday, "julv 3. 1931.

In his 50th year, JOHN HENRY BUSCH. beloved husband tif Bertha Busch and loving father of Adeline Busch and brother of Mrs. Bertha Pilger and Henry Busch. Services at his home, 69 75th Brooklyn, Monday, July 6, at 2 p.m. CONLEY MARGARETTA (Maude; nee O'Brien i.

on July 2, widow of the late James E. Conley, it her residence, Grand Central Amityville, L. I. She is survived by one daughter, Margaretta, and one fon, James E. Jr.

Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Martin's R. C. Church. Amityville, L.

on July 6. 1931. at 9:30 a.m. In-'lerment Holy Crass Cemetery. DESMOND MAYE HOWDJ'N DESMOND.

July 1. beloved mother of Joseph. William and Thomas. Interment private. DICK On July 2.

at her country home, Islip, L. JULIA wife of the late J. Henry Dick, beloved 'mother of William K. Dick. Mrs.

Horace Havemeyer. Mrs. W. Kings-land Macy and Adolph M. Dick.

Service at Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity. 65th St. and Central Park West. New York, on Monday at 11 a.m. Interment Lutheran IT oral Designs TODAY Shin and t.tne From Due to Dof LAPLAND IBri.

Red A'lm-ern 'one Sniilh- 8 no a m. sn imh st HO a.m. P. Morton St. K4 H.

44111 St 14 WhII st aniiilon. Cherboure CiF.NKP.Ai, VON BrEtuiKN. lire men. June Boulogne. ICier'.

North German Soul hamlnn Halifax SATURNIA HO Cosullch June 24; Naples OH1FN1B Ward Havana Julv 2 TOLOA. United Fruit Llmon, June 27: Cristobal. HavallA 7 no ni. a m. 1 0 00 a 00 p.m WE INVITE from AtS nrc m-idi- hy it rirnrril (higncr mio lo MtU ihit Ivpr of work.

-iff nth Atn nnil rlitin'jvr. Irirr nre low. lltttnt tlntiffttn front lift AA YJ lWEIf WFIf iP rlOOfi Yarmouth. Julv 4 rVANOFLlNE. Eastern R.

Per-1 or st IB Murray st 2S Fr klin st WA8HINC.TON. loved husband of Ida R. and father Dnil Norfolk. Julv 4 4 00 pm. Uld (lln Dominion of our the cost comparison service ami TOMonnow late residence.

4903 6th Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. LINTNER At Lslip. L. I on July 3.

1931, BELLA WALSH, beloved wife of John H. Llntner and sister of Mrs. N. Fagan. Mrs.

J. Rimmer, Mis. A. Mealey and Mrs. J.

Tierney, Patrick, Michael and William Walsh. Funeral from her residence, 94 Clinton Brooklyn, N. on I see them. "This bracelet, for Olasitow. June 27: Belfa? Londonderry.

Boslon or Evelyn Wight, on Tuesday, June 30, 1931, at his home, 30 Scher-merhorn Brooklyn. Services at the Grace Church, Grace Court and Hicks Brooklyn, Monday, July 6. at 12:30 p.m. Interment private. 2 00 p.m.

It. Mill st m. It nth si CAMKHONIA (Bri, SCYTMIA iBri. Cuimrd AUHIATIC IBri. White Slur Liverpool.

June 27; Cubh. (ialay. Uoston Liverpnoi. June 27; Belfast, MORTICIANS Mrs. Akeley picked up a beautifully and deftly constructed circlet made of hair from an elephant's tall "is given to a man by his wife when he goes on a long trip There is I 30 1 m.

rt luth st BHH Old HIlp MANUF.L AHNUS iHpi. Span, Havana AMK.HICAN MERCHANT Kindly omit flowers. June 20 8 00 am. nti R. Houston st Min 4 7' Aliunde American Merchant London.

7 1 rinn ABRAHAM STRAUS 1 lllloil mill llnvl ItKOOM.VN rui.se wui st city 1 generally a blue bead in the bracelet I'HLSIULNT HAVKH. hollar World Monday. July 6. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Rolterdain. June Hon VOLKN11AM lltl. Holland America VIRGINIA.

Panama Pacific WEISENBERGER FREJD WEIS-ENBERGER, beloved husband of Marion Dolan, suddenly, on Friday, July 3, at his residence. 60 De Sales Place. Notice of funeral hereafter. WATERS-HORACE, on July 3, ito'; 'omie. Houthampton Han Francisco.

June Crlsioliwl Havana June llomiliKO City aih Holioken -l II llilhcrl si Ilklvo. Ml av Hkln. Ilamllliin L'd i. It Sill,) MARTIN On Saturday. July 4.

1931, at, his home, 120 E. 18lh' WILLIAM beloved husband of Henrietta G. Martin. Notice of funeral later. COAMO.

Porto Rlro SAM AM, r-orlo Rleo AT (irnee YOHO llloudi Ul Otni'Klo Pan Junn San Jltlv alparaiso. June erlstnhal, Kiiig'ton at his late residence, 59 Livingston HStn a.m. 8 00 a m. VKf-'NIlAM Itltl. Kurness Brooklyn, in his 82d year.

He is survived by his son, Merrill K. Waters. Funeral will be from the Rermuda. July 4 9:00 a.m. (IS II.

r.l MUM KATHRINE (nee Kolll. Hermilda BLMINUI.B. Wide ksonvllle. July 7 (10 m. 37 SprniK si 7 00 a.m.

JH It I llli st Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford movus Mnrsun New Orleans. Julv 1... RAVANNAH. Savannah Julv 3 7:00 a.m.

Chaors on Monday. July 6. at 2 p.m. serv- ci iy Ices will be held at Greenwood Chapel. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Funeral and interment private. I PHON-N NKvins 1 10a Iter B. doolie (INCORI'OKAT Kill 50 Seventh Avenue Complete $150 Auto Funeral Itl AI) II I II I I I ItMSII Cemetery. DILLMANN On July 3, 1931. 'CLOTILDE, In her 781 year, beloved mother of Emil Dillmann and sister of Lena Boullinger and Emil Hlldebixind.

Funeral services at her son's residence, 80 Etna Brooklyn. Monday. July 6, at 3:30 p.m. Interment private. DONOVAN WASHINGTON GEORGE DONOVAN, on July 2.

Funeral from his residence, 483 Putnam on Monday, July 6, at a.m.; thence to the Lady of Victory R. C. Church where a mass of solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOUGHERTY MARGARET EICH DOUGHERTY, beloved wife nf William F.

Doucherty. on July 3. Funeral from her residence. 633 Park on Tuesday. July 7.

at 0:30 a.m.; thence to St. Louis Roman Catholic Church, where a mass of folemn requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Rt. John's Cemetery. Outgoing Passenger Steamsliips TODAY MPSA.

for Puerlo Castilla and Puerlo ror- from Pier 7 N. nectni HI. i ma its eio1 ti ami TOMORROW somewhere for luck. Hul it has no more siunificaiKe than a four-leaf clover or a swastika. I "The Africans are much farther 1 along than we think they are.

They i know a great deal about the stars, i hey have a keen sixth sense about Ihe future, They make royalty of their artists and artisans, their blacksmiths and carvers. 1 "They have become exceedingly I travelwlse. They know the cx-i piorcr's weaknesses before he i. 5 aware of them himself. They know i when and hpw to Hatter and they use their knowledge to good advan-: lace.

They know that while trav- elers visit them to see weird things and they see to It that the white travelers are never disappointed. "Now. for example, scores of travelers arc using Ihe new motor hlgh-I ways to penetrate pygmy land. he officials, realizing the bull market I In pygmy antics, have rounded up most of the trtlx-s and stationed them Just beyond the ends of the motor highways So when the truv-i eler prays officials to allow htm to see the pygmies the officials refuse but 'arrange' to bring some pygmies down to the travelers. he I pygmies put on a good show.

They 'ate marvelous little actors. Hut PR ANPK. for Plymoulh and lla re. from beloved mother of William, Fred and Emil Mohr. Mrs.

Ottilie Heiser. Mrs. Olga Guden. Martha. Helen and Hilda Mohr, at her residence.

1113 Glenmore Brooklyn, on July 3. In her 63d year. Funeral services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Monday, 2 p.m. NIX On July 3, RICHARD NIX, beloved son of John and Elizabeth, and brother of Catherine, Lillian, Marie, Irene and John, at his residence.

50 Madison St. Funeral on Monday, at 2 p.m. Interment fit. John's Cemetery. RYAN Suddenlv.

on Fridav. Julv 3. 1931. GEORGE, beloved husband of the late Mary Ryan: father of Mrs. Lillian Farmer, Joseph and George Ryan.

Funeral from his residence, 88 Cedar Place. Monday, July 6. at 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Crmeterv. WEYMAR WILLIAM on July 3.

beloved of Mr. and Mrs. William Weymar. Funeral Monday from his residence. 9144 117th Richmond Hill, at 3:30 a.m.: thence to the Church of the Holy Child Jesus.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. WILTON On Thursday. Julv 2. 1931.

DANIEL beloved son ol the late Michael and Jane Wilton and brother of Margaret. Jane, Michael and William Wilton. Funeral 31 1 1 f3cniotlam Pier 57. W. isih Si fi p.m.

I. sails p.m EVANOKLINE for Yarnw.ulh from t'u-t lit. N. Murray St. imalls close a ,0 a in i sails a in.

Tl I SI) AY RI'RnP. for rherhoure. Kniilham.ilan anH llremen. from Itrei'kUn imalls elo.e a.m. Monday), sails I a A steamer lor Aruba.

trom J. mails cloie 8 JO a.m. i. BON'IFACK tor Para, ream Said rl." dello Pernambuco. Maeeto Kahls.

Klo-rlanopohs. Rao Fiinccn do Kil Paian-CUa. Voctorla via Norioik on.t:ls I 11 a.m. I. SIIFRIDAN.

for Para. Ccara Pern inihnco Macelo. rabdedello and Natal liom llh Hoboken tmails close 11 a in i PARNOHTH. for Rt. Pierre and st lolins mall" tsose 8 pin.

and ko liv i-ol to Rosion. i HONNIT.LY Anniversary high requiem mass will be celebrated on Monday. July 6, 1D3I, at 9 a.m., in St. Michael's Church. Flushing, for the Rt.

Rev. EUGENE J. from his residence. 70 Cedar Place, MnnHav A at Q-30 a thence 1 month's mind be celebrated to St. Ignatius Church, Rogers Ave.

I DOOLEY Solemn and Carroll St. Interment Holv mass of requiem will (I Hf I uiirh akrl, llliitrttrrl Kfintr polihf hr1no Mi (itn-h IriniiTM-rt tlh MlvPf hur flrfMn h4titlrs. fntmfil ii.int plilt ainnl Itrtrtl it iilt with oil In lo in il i hur 1.1 1 ho i 1U1 ina lb NEWFOUNDLAND K'niniing Krmitnt fnim hn.nl.il i hni a rut tAtr tit It mi a In, drnllmani for Ri nv tall Cross Cemetery. clora 8 pm. and ao lltl of 'i df rk.

I if of rp I lr n't r.imllri it rirttrd. ol rtrurii ml 'torn rh nr nnil nitrti 150 Distinctive Service fred herbst sons inwrr on floor. rim or in? mi 141 nrtitii. iniiitini'iii' lira 1 I lrf I imoo-irif to -in? lot rniti iff Hi 1 cr -001 lo rrmrtrtV rl yiuttral3pe MORTICIANS EitiMlthad il6a RESPONSIBILITY Th rhnrsrtfrl(tc of out rarrtiil iHrnHon ivin to nf rt-tii! HARRY T. PYLE MOKTICIAN 1925 CHURCH AVENUE AT OCKAN AVF.NCK BROOKLYN.

N. T. Thnna HI ramlnatrr -nl74 GARDEN CITY. L. I.

Minna C.ard'n Ht Monday morninir. July 6 at 9 o'clock, lor the repose of the soul of the late Unttallon Chief JOHN J. IKJOXKY. St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church.

Court and Congress f-t reels. KIGUETRA Anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of MA-IHIAS ITGUEIRA. M. will be offered on Monday. July 6.

at 8-10 a.m. in Church of St. John the Baptist. Wllloughby and Lewis Aves. SMITH.

In loving memory of our beloved mother, ANNIT L. 8M1TH. died July 5. lfKlO. Gone but not forgotten: may she rest, in peace.

HONS and DAUGHTERS. TRACY-In sad and loving memory of our mother, on her hirthday, July 4. CATHERINE. It lt hul natural fnr In he prmid nf our rolnhlhh-nirnl. for il rrprmrnlit liei fiilfiltmrnt nf ssenra nf FAI'KIM knowledge ot present day needs assure efficient service.

Geo. W. Pense HNEKAL PARLOUS Mnolraml Ae. llunrork Si. ni.cMiir 2.3700-3701 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 26 COURT STREET H.

H. LETCIIF.R. A-ncy Mgr. All excellent opportuiilty eyists in this agency for man with resiionsiliilities, ambitious and willinif to work. Unlimited possibilities for building definite future income.

Complete 15J2.) Funeral! Complete S'J7" Funeral Wilh Snhd Willi kei Half innTi (krl .11,11 niiteirl Net to (rush Thrr ra.krtt. 11 rll nthrr, ri lit" at nnr ll" it. I'sr of Funeral Home Free Homo Office: 1 Wist Slreel eleiihene ntontl -1 lllli III! N( IIKS Willi, Avenue. MOit ll.nen Tenth Avenue. I td Street Ml tl illmn 01 HI l.ilhinli Avenue.

IVnoMui I'lione MNte lirlH CHAPEL 697 Third Avanua MUGaaeot 1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS 1 Hanson Place NtVint-M60 MEMORIAL T30I piftll Avanu SHOraraao 6.160O OI CcstcrWMU Nit'ona Cali'ta mM'NWcKt frvf.riiv Ym H-intOInn rntlHtl'C (HAI'IKs PO'ITfcil. 10 Biuad..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963