The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

Ml A 10 BROOKLYN, DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931. Dcatbs Cadman Paints U.S. Suffering in Red Cross Plea few weeks, have remained there ever since and are there now; and now, Mr. Stimson expresses his cordial desire to recognize any government when its power to control is proved. Borah Defends Stimiuin "The recent activities of Mr.

Stimson in Latin America, together with his speech last night, mean that he has repudiated the policies of Hard BABY BOY For adoption, two old. Alice Mullane, 81 Grand St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Box 3. engagements Mrs.

Julia Marks announces the betrothal of her daughter, RUTH MARKS to FRED LAMPERT. Reports 69,979 Heads of Families Arc Now Jobless Polire Cave 1,180.189 Help During 3 Months Aid Con I 318.326 Deatj O'BRIEN MARGARET (nee Scully), beloved wife of James J. O'Brien and mother of Muriel. Funeral from her residence, 19 Berkeley Place. Time later.

OVERTON At Port Jefferson, L. on Saturday, Feb. 7. 1931, SARAH widow of J. H.

Overton, in her 99th yeah Funeral services from her residence, 202 South St, Port Jefferson, Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Port Jefferson, L. I. PALMER On Feb. 6.

1931. MARGARET beloved wife of the late Stafford H. and devoted mother of Edith S. Palmer of 438 49th St. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 750 1 5th Ave, until Sunday, 5 p.m.

Services at St. Ann's Episcopal Church. Clinton St, corner Livingston, Sunday, 7 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. REINER On Feb.

6. 1931, in her 34th year. MAY REINER, beloved wife of Ira Reiner and mother of Lawrence and Rose Mary. Funeral Monday, at 9.30 a.m., from her residence. 95 Lincoln Ave, Franklin Square, L.

thence to St. Catherine's R. C. Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery.

REYHNER At her residence, 77 Chauncey st, MARY wife of Placidus B. Reyhner. Funeral on Mrs. Bruce Sails To Complete Trip Round the World Knglih Flier ThUph Plane on Ship -Babe Ruth Off for 'St. Petersburg Golf Mrs.

Victor Bruce, English flier who learned to pilot a plane only six months ago. sailed yesterday on the Line flagship He de France to complete the last leg of a round-the-world bight. Her small plane, in which she has flown 20,000 miles, was carried on deck. Leaving Crovden Field, England, on Sept. 25, Mrs.

Bruce has made the entire trip by plane except the rrosslng of the Pacific, which she made by boat, and the present crossing of the Atlantic. When she gets back to England, she said, she expects to make a flight In a larger place from England to Buenos Aires by way of Dakar, Senegal. Charles Edison Sails ANo SRiling on the lie de Franre were Charles Edison, son of the Inventor and president of the Thomas A. Edison Industries, and Arthur L. Walsh, vire president of the company.

Mr. Edison said they were going to England to engage in litigation against the Edison Accumulators, over the right to use the name. Others leaving on the French liner Included La Argentina, Spanish dancer; Prince Alexis Mdlvanl, whose engagement to Miss Louise ing and Coolidge policies which meant discouraging the recognition of de facto governments until the people had expressed themselves through constitutional methods of rhoortng presidents. "Furthermore," continued Senator Robinson. "Mr.

Stimson has failed to follow the rule of whlrh he boasts with respect to Russia. If the power to control -ntltlcd a regime to recognition. thn the recognition of Russia would be Inevitable. How ran Mr. Stimson excuse or exnlnln himself, except to lake the ground that the right of recognition lies within the discretion of the President?" Senator Borah contended that Mr.

Stimson had not intended to rrlflclze President Wilson, but rather to draw attention to his departure from historic Ameriran doctrine. In his refusal to recognize Huerta. CHes Jeftennn Poller "Mr. Wilson stated a doctrine which the Ameriran people would have supported." said Senator Borah. "Harding and Hughes sought to impose the same policies as Wilson but found them unworkable.

Once you apply a standard other than the simple one of whether a regime Is In actual control vou get Into difficulties. When Harding and Hughes in 1923 took to directing the affairs of Central America we were doing Just what Mr. Wilson did with respect to Mexico: setting up the doctrine that we would not recognize in case of previous revolution or violence. "When we undertake to examine how a government gets Into power, whether Its people sympathize with It or not and all such questions, we sre departing from the simple rule of Thomas Jefferson. The great comfort I get out of Secretary Stim son speech Is that It restates Jefferson's position.

The question Is now, will he follow through with It?" 8wanson Joins Attack "Mr. Stimson almost came out with a declaration of war against the recent revolutionists in Brazil," said Senator Swanson of Virginia. "Tnen nours later there wasn't speed enough with which Mr. Stimson could recognize them as the government." Senator Pittman of Nevada, Dem ocrat, said: "Mr. Stimson participated in arranging affairs In Nicaragua' as the representative of President Coolidge.

His was an attempt to retain in power a certain government; to determine what group could constitute the de facto gov- ernmcw We didn't stop at protecting American lives and properties there but sent our troops out to create zones which would protect the revolutionists then In power." When Senator Borah finished his defense of Secretary Stimson, Senator Copeland of New York got the floor. "I feel sure," said Senator Cope- land, "that there will be great re joicing in Administration circles tonight that the Senator from Idaho has come home." HIGH WATER TODAY HlTh Wntfr. It riw w'r. I A M. I I A New York I O.OS 112:20 II :37 I FEBRUARY 9 Ntw York I 1:0.1 I I-2S li 1 to SDN RISES AND BETS Pehruar I Ppbrtitrv R1fJi S9 Bft.3 22 Rlsfs.e 68 Bta.3:2S LORAL' Van Allen of Newport was srf-nounced recently, and Elsie Ferguson, actress, Charles M.

Schwab, rhairman of the board of the Brthlehem Stel Corporation, though not on the pas. senger list of the Cunarder Caronla, was recognized by reporters Just as the boat was about to leave yesterday for Havana, He explained that he had decided to take a few weeks vacation, going from Cuba to Florida. He would not comment on business conditions. Still After Championship Saying he was in splendid condition. Oeorge Herman (Babe) Ruth, left with Mrs.

Ruth, their daughter Julia, and Mrs. Ruth's sister, Mrs. C. J. Ellias, on the Clyde liner Shawnee for Miami.

Ruth said he would play golf at St. Petersburg for three weeks, and then begin his training with the Yankees. He was not alarmed by reports of the slowness of the new baseball to be used next season and announced that he wa? out for the home run championship as usual. Graham McN a radio announcer, missed the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of York snllln yesterday for Bermuda by 55 sec onds, ay niring a tug he caught the ship before she got out of the harbor. FIXED PRICES can always be duplicated.

Efiumt Saijha MORTICIANS MAIN 4 7773 219 Atlantic Avenue DIRECTOR Miss Adele DeGarde, under whose guiding care the Bay Ridge Players are molding Into shape, plans for an entertainment and dance, to be held at the Dongan Council, K. of 76th St and 4th Are, on Friday evening, feb. 13. ROBINSON HITS STIMSON ATTACK ON WILSON CODE Continued from Page 1. Mr.

Stimson can say about that It?" Secretary Stlmson's critirlsm of Woortrow Wilson in New York on Friday night and afterwards over a nationwide radio hookup, has cre ated a bad impression here, where It is regarded a at least in questionable taste. Some of the recent performances of Mr. Stimson In Latin-American affairs have exposed the State Department to severe criticism In the press, which, it is claimed, Mr. Stimson is now at tempting to refute through an attack on Woodrow Wilson. Senator William E.

Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, defended Mr. Stimson in the debate, although there were signs that he had his tongue In his cheek. Heeg Russia as Parallel "President Harding and President Coolidge. together with their Secretaries of State, Messrs. Hughes and KelloRg.

tried to use Woodrow Wilson's policies of recognition and found them unworkable," said Borah. "If Mr. Stimson now proposes lo abandon these policies and return to the policies of Thomas Jefferson, I am glad and find comfort in it. Now the question Is: Will Mr. Stim6on follow out, Jefferson's policies in our relation with othrr countries." "Does not the Senator understand that the application of these policies would result in the recognition of Russia?" asked Senator Robinson.

Without the slightest question," replied Senator Borah. In opening the debate, Senator Robinson said: Attack "Stupid," Robinson Says "The Secretary of State, in New York on Friday night, went out of his way, as I feel, to make a somewhat stupid attack on former President Wilson. The Secretary announced his interpretation of inter national law with respect lo tne recognition of governments to be that if a de facto government possesses power to govern and the acquiescence of the people, it is entitled to recognition. "He attacked Mr. Wilson for failure to recognize, Huerta as president of Mexico when, through assassination and other similar processes, that tyrant came into power.

Mr. Wilson declared that the United States would refuse to extend the hand of welcome to a regime which came into power through treachery and violence." "Secretary Stimson did not see fit to call attention to the fact that Harding, Hughes and Kellogg pro moted or justified this prelise theory of refusing to recognie governments coming into power through revolution or a coup d'etat. Hoghes Indrsed Policy 'The principle Just referred to was first announced In 190B," Rooinson went on. "It met with the cordial indorsement of Mr. Hughes, who took the initiative In forming- the Central Ameriran Treaty, ratified in 1923.

Under that compact, no Central American government would recognize another Central American government which came into power through revolution or violence. Mr. Hughes and his agents promoted this pact 8-s part of the foreign policies of the United States Government. The Harding and Cool- Jdee administrations were com mitted to use an peaceiui means mj suppress revolution. "When Obregon became president of Meico in 1921 he was denied recognition, despite the fact that his government was in as complete control as Mexican governments ever are.

Not until 1923 was recognition extended to Mexico, and until it had romplied with the rules which Mr. Stimson laid down last night. See G. O. P.

Policy Repudiated "The critics of Mr. Wilson invite an examination of the Inconsistencies in the principles of which Mr. Stimson i the exponent and the rhampion. The Stimson criticism Is no more a criticism of Mr. Wilson than it is of Messrs.

Taft, Hughes and Harding, all of whom adhered to the Wilson policies. "The United States did In Mexico under Wilson (ust what the United States di din Nicaragua un der Coolidge. It sent marines to preserve American lives and prop erties. "Mr. Stimson refers to the 'tem porary intrusions' of the united States in Central America.

Our marines went to Nicaragua under Taft, and with the exception of a HUMJENOT 4M HINMAN BROS. Morticians 17(h Street. Cor. 5th Avenue BROOKLYN fyfy Jit Qvn DUDLEY On Saturday. Feb.

7, 1931. LILLIAN M. DUDLEY, daughter of the late Leila F. and Henry M. Dudley, at her residence, 379 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, on Monday. Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. FOX On Thursday, Feb. 5.

JOHN, beloved husband of Annie Fox. Funeral from his residence, 35 Oakland Place, on Monday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRIEDMANN FRANK J.

FRIEDMANN, beloved husband of Mary, father of F. Arthur, at his residence, 1656 E. 21st on Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 10, from the Funeral Chapel of P.

J. Daley, 439 Hicks requiem mass at St. Peter's R. C. Church, Hicks and Warren Sts, at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. HYNES On Feb. 6, 1931, ELIZABETH HYNES. at St. Catherine's Home, Amltyville.

L. I. Mass Monday at St. Catherine's Chapel. Amltyville; thence to Holy Cross Cemetery.

ISLEY On Feb. 5, 1931, EMMA BELLE ISLEY. beloved mother of Mrs. Frank Edsall, Mrs. Norman Dodge and Mrs.

Bancroft Hender son, at North Church, Hardyston Township, N. J. Funeral services 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 8. JARVIS On Saturday, Feb, 7 1931.

EMMA, beloved wife of Rennie Jarvis. Services at the home of her brother, Eugene Marsh, 201 Logan St, Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Ceme tery. JUVENAL SAMUEL A.

JUVEN AL, Feb. 7. 1931, at Long Branch Hospital, N. In his 75th year. Services Monday.

Feb. 9. 1931, at 10 a.m., at Keyporl, N. J. Interment at Laurel Hill.

Philadelphia. A A MA On Feb. 5, at Whitlnvllle. Mass, MARY KAS TAMA. beloved mother of Mrs.

M. T. McSheehy and sister of Richard and Elizabeth McCoppln. Funeral from the home of her brother, Richard McCoppln, 511 77th St, Brooklyn, on Feb. 9 at 9 a.m.

Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 74th St. and 4th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KASTNER ERNEST KASTNER, died in hU 71st year at his residence, 184 Menahan St, Brooklyn. He Is survived by his wife, Catherine mee Bauer), one son, John, one daughter, Catherine, and one brother, Robert.

Funeral will take place on Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KENNELLY CHRISTOPHER, of 14 St. James Place, on.

Thursday, Feb. 5, 1931; born in KinRS County, Edenderry. Ireland. Survived by his wife, Ellen Duffy Kennelly, and a stepdaughter, Anna Duffy Keene. Requiem mass at Queen of All Saints Church, Monday.

Feb. 9, at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KIMPEL On Saturday, Feb. 7, 1931, GUSTAV KIMPEL, beloved husband of Amelia nee Niemann).

Service at the residence, 681 Argyle Road, Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. (Cincinnati, Ohio, papers please copy.) KUECK FREDERICK HARRY KUECK, suddenly, at Port Jervis, N. Feb. 6, husband of Bessie M.

Thompson, member of Hyatt Lodge. No. 205, F. A. and Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. S.

Services at Fairchild, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Brooklyn. Sunday, Feb. 8. 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

LOEFFLER ANNA (nee Kinkel), wife of the late George and mother of George Loeffler. Services at 411 Atlantic Ave, Monday, at 8 p.m. McKAY Suddenly, on Feb. 7, 1931, LUCY STUART McKAY of 65 Willoughby Ave, Brooklyn. Notice of service later.

McKEE On Friday, Feb. 8, 1931, HARRY H. McKEE, of 189 E. 2d St, Brooklyn, father of Ernestine A. Canniff.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Monday, Feb. 9, at 10 a.m. MERCREADY At Elizabeth. N. Feb.

5, 1931, ELIDA EVENS, wife of Alexander Mercready, aged 65 years. Funeral service to be held at her residence, 224 Elm Court, on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 8, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreen cemetery, Elizabeth, N. at the convenience of the family.

MESRITZ JACQUES MESRITZ, beloved husband of Nora and devoted son of William. Funeral at 3 p.m., Sunday, at 187 S. Oxford St. MORAN On Feb. 6, ALICE V.

WILLIAMS MORAN, widow of William H. Moran and devoted mother of Edward and William Mo ran and Mrs. W. Carney. Funeral from her residence, 669 St.

John's Place, on Monday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. NEALE On Thursday, Feb. 5, 1931, his 49th year, ALBERT HENRY, beloved husband of Elizabeth Neale. Funeral services at his residence, 166-17 115th Ave, South Jamaica, on Sunday, at 3:45 p.m.

O'SULLIVAir On Thursday, Feb. 5, 1931, STEPHEN Of 1439 Ocean beloved husband of Teresa and brother of Edward G. O'Sullivan. Funeral from the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Monday, Feb, 9, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Refuge R. C.

Church, Ocean and Foster Ave, where requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. INNUMERABLE details are managed and supervised with experienced efficiency. Geo. W.

Peese FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DECATUR 2-S70O-5701 Drrlarrt Relief Organization Must Give Food to 800,000 Every Day The Rev. Dr. 8.

Parkes Cadman. who organized a special committee of 28 prominent Brooklynites to aid the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cross in raising $200,000 for tne relief of drouglt victims, issued a statement last night in which he said that those who give quickly gave twice. "The American Red Cross faces toe most serious situation in its prolonged history," Dr. Cadman said. "Twenty-one States of our country are quietly suffering from the cumulative mischief of drought and economic depression.

Starvation and misery, the under-nour-lshment of children, the loss of live stock and the depletion of all available means for farmers, store keepers and other dependents on the agricultural industry, are abroad in the land. "The Red Cross has to feed over 800.000 Americans daily. It has already spent more than $4,000,000 in food supplies for the Innocent victims of calamity. And still families flock by thousands to its relief stations. The Red Cross has appealed for $10,000,000 to meet this appalling emergency.

This a modest request In view of our na tional resources. Brooklyn quota is $200,000. I believe the patriotic citizens of this borough will unitedly respond to the appeal and raise their quota in full. But let us not forget that though the disaster In our rural regions larks dramatic features, it Is tragical beyond words. Contributions for drought relief received to date at chapter head quarters, 130 Clinton totaled $59,503.

with the total for the day of $3,237. Contributions received yesterday: (AO Crane Company. MA J. Power. Anonymous.

John F. MrCluntl Chmmcnv Rl EHuta On, Ltd. William G. Cremr. Ml Tfnchfri of Emtern District High School.

Llllun E. Wtlker. Women'i Auxiliary, South Buwhwtrlt Re formed Church. A. K.

R. Florence E. Morris. Jamea D. Johnnon.

Samuel Lip hie. Ocorae W. Springsteen. William Youiir. Arthur Oel.nsler.

Alfred Cochran. Walter L. Crittenden. Elizabeth F. Thompson.

Frederick W. Walker. Linden O. Foae. Lilhe Sc harm an.

Braunworth Inc. Mrs. Catherine Wood. Edward Decora pa. Emily Burtis.

Mia. H. C. Hulbert. Frank Rahnert.

Frederick 11. McGahte. Charles T. Brown. Mrs.

Mary A. Hildreth. Anonymous. Thomas F. Rowland Jr.

Edward R. Foster. Members Tompkins Ave. ConjretlonaJ Church. W.

O. Reynold. EiRht cluh members. Mrs. Charles S.

Van Nuln. Mrs. and Miss Helschmann. newnr Manufacturing Company C. W.

DeMond. Misses H. S. and C. Rowan.

Mrs. Laura A. Both well. Mr. and Mrs.

Hawley T. Weboter. ftlA AnonvmouK. Roswell H. Steele.

Mrs. E. Hoegerle. Rterltnp St. John.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Srbti Klma D. Covert. James P.

Cooke. 1t M. A. Bigger. Memory of Michael B.

O'Meira. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Williamson. Mrs. Herbert F. Williams. Mrs.

Emily B. Fox. R. H. Martin.

Annla M. Verry. Aaron G. Alexander. H.

R. Preston. Mrs. A. Tiach.

D. M. Glassford. Mrs. V.

W. Connell. Dr. Carroll B. Whitcomb.

M. 8. Latt. Jacob Mann. W.

F. Jackaon. Mrs. George 8. Fearing.

Dr. John W. Parnsh. A. C.

Thompson. Dr. John D'Albora. Thomas J. Mams.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Maichead William J. Ritchie.

A. 8 Knowles. Morris Balpeter. Lucy Gamble. Abram Newman.

John W. Ruefer. E. Douglas HotchktM. C.

Kuhnert. Mlsa Mary B. Woodward P. 0. 40.

Lewis 8. Pllcher. Henry B. Concklln. Maud H.

Steward. Sophte Von Glshn. Maud J. Btaber. L.

T. Brush. Sara W. Bostwlck. C.

H. Hadlock. Radio Picture Trame Inr C. T. Martine.

L. Owen Miner. Mrs. Sylvester Swain. L.

H. and C. A. Voss. Gerda A.

Waller. Anonymous. Edward Everett Cadv. Misses Elizabeth and Marie Srhneide wind. Mrs.

Louis C. Crosaman. Thomas W. Henry. Mabel Livingston.

Oeorge W. Williamson. Ella Sheldon. Mortimer W. Byera.

B. C. Mvers, Oeorge P. See beck, Baidla. Anonvmous.

James E. Holmes. Elite K. Olsen. Helen c.

Decker. N. Espenscheid Jr. Ralph J. Brrt'er.

Clinton Morris. F. L. Nagel. Ethel and William JeweH.

J. Robb. Anna E. Favmond. Red Cross Ladies of Lefferts Park Baptist Church.

Mary A. O'Brien. H. O. Krteger.

James 8. Roche. Wtiter r. Clavton. Mrs.

H. Sutcllffe Roen Frederick w. Wemyss. Herman Rubin. Isabel 8.

Newman. Oarshaw. Frank B. Walker. In the old times of th Middle Ages, holidays were holy day, and there were plenty of them.

funeral Director Servic with Dignity rrormerlj With ih Lai S13 Vandorbilt A. Novin 1365 Deatbs Anderson, Albert McKay, Lucy S. Batchis, Edmund McKee, Harry H. Becht, Frederick Mercready, Elida Belrne, John B. Mesritz, Jacques Belcher, Catherine, Brlen, Jane Bunn, Samuel B.

Callan, Resin a Choland, Ellen Crump, Maria Moran, Alice V. W. Neale, Albert H. O'Brien, Margaret O'Sullivan, Stephen B. Overton, Sarah A.

Palmer, Delaney, John W. Margaret A. Dudley. Lillian M.Reiner, May Fox, John Beyhner, Mary A. Friedmann, F.

J. Richardson, Mary Hynes, Elizabeth Roache, J. B. Isley, Emma B. Sabbatino, Jarvis, Emma Margaret C.

Juvenal, S. A. Kastama. Mary Kastner, Ernest Kennelly. C.

Kimpel, Gustav Kueck.F.H. Ioeffler, Anna Ludwig, Herman Siebrecht, Bertha Tierney.Theresa A. Velasco, Ricardo Wight, F. L. Wolfe, William Young, Annabelle ANDERSON Suddenly, on Feb.

5, ALBERT ANDERSON, beloved husband of Mary and brother of Catherine Haley, formerly of the Seventh Ward, Manhattan. Funeral from his residence, 718 E. 3d Brook lyn, Monday, Feb. 9, at 9 o'clock; thence to the Church of the Holy Ghost. 17th Ave.

and 46th St, Brooklyn, where solemn mass will be aald for the repose of his soul at 9:30. Interment Calvary Cemetery. A I EDMUND, beloved husband of Mae and devoted father of Edna Mae and Marion Ruth Batchis. Member Oi the Musicians Union, formerly Professor of Music of Park Slope and Flatbuqfc. Musical director of several of New York's leading theaters.

Funeral from his residence, 1888 Albany between Avenues and K. Mass of requiem at St. Thomas Aquinas on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FECHT On Feb. 8, 1931, of 725 70th FREDERICK BECHT, beloved husband of Helen Bracklein, devoted son of Joseph and Dora Becht. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Calder and Mrs. William Helmke, and three brothers, Frank, Albert and Herbert Becht.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Brooklyn, Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment Greenwood. BEIRNE On Feb. 6, JOHN beloved husband of Mary A. and father of Edmond, Eugene, Joseph and George Belrne and Mrs.

Irene Kane. Funeral from his residence, 463 45th St, on Monday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Michael R.

C. Church. BELCHER On Feb. 7, CATHERINE E. BELCHER, beloved mother of Eva, Gertrude, Edna and Harold and sister of Anna Brady.

Funeral from her residence, 41 S. 23d IKenilworth, N. on Tuesday at 19:30 a.m.; thence to tne unurcn oi St. Michael, Cranford, N. where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRIEN On Feb. 6, JANE, wife of the late Rev. John Brien and beloved mother of E. Clifford Place.

Funeral from her residence, 225 Glen Sea Cliff, N. Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3 p.m. Interment iprivate. 1 BUNN On Feb.

6. SAMUEL B. BUNN, brother of Charles W. and Frederick A. Bunn.

Services Monday, 11 a.m., at the chapel, Valhalla Burial Park, Staten Island. I CALLAN On Feb. 6, 1931, REGINA, of 524 58th St. Survived bv two grandchildren, Rcgina and lAdelaide Callan. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5tn Ave, Brooklyn, until 10 a.m.

Mondavi thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 73d St. and 4th where a requiem mass will be offered at 10:45 a.m. for the repose of her iSOUl.

CHOLAND On Feb. 7, 1931. ELLEN, beloved wife of Jonas and Hevoted mother of Mrs. Arthur JtLarsen. Olaf and Edward Choland of 66 47th St.

Services at Trinity Lutheran Church. 46th St. and 4th Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CRUMP On Feb.

8. 1931, MARIA 'GIBSOil, beloved wife of Richard Crump. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, rrucsday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. DELANEY Suddenly, on Friday, Feb.

6, 1931, JOHN W. DELANEY, taeloved son of Francis J. and Grace F. ueianey ee uacKsom, in nis am vear. Funeral from his residence, 873 39th St, Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb.

9, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. distinctive Service fred herbst sons MORTICIANS CHAPEL 697 Third Avnu WUGg.nS 1600-Of FUNERAL' PARLORS 3 Htntor. PUc NCVwUM MEMORIAL fcttiW 7SO Fiftk Avwm SWOt. RoW 1600-01 Experienced in every phiie oi oar pro-feuioo nd equipped in every detail lo render the higheit type 01 SERVICE Harry T.

Pyle Mortician 1925 Church Avenue AT OCEAN AVENUE Tel. Bockauaster 0174 The police department last night announced that 69.979 heads of families are unemployed in New York City. During the past three months the department gave aid to 1.480.189 persons, issuing a total of 5.316 checks for 879.596. issuing clothing to 42,551 persons and finding work for 3,332 men and 262 women. The city's free employment agency yesterday placed 122 men and 57 women in Jobs.

Commissioner of Markets Thomas F. Dwyer yesterday announced that the food Issued in distribution to needy families cost the city $548,526.04. Of 35.000 families fed at every distribution, 14.415 reside In Brooklyn. Ocean Bed Shifting Blamed for Quake San Francisco, Feb. 7 UP) Capt.

T. J. J. See, government astronomer at Mare Island Naval Station, said today the New Zealand earthquake was caused by a shifting of the ocean bed incident to the formation of an enormous new mountain range in the Western Pacific similar to the Andes of South America. 3 11 Cflemoriam AHRENS In loving memory of dear daughter and sister.

GER TRUDE A. 8. AHRENS, Who was called from us 15 years ago today God's finger touched her. And she fell asleep. And to His will we bow In humble submission.

WILLIAM H. AHRENS, father; AUGUSTA M. AHRENS, nee Hunk- en, mother; GUSTA sister, BLANCHARD In loving mem ory of my dear mother, SERA PHINE BLANCHARD, died Feb. 5, 1912. DAUGHTER, MAUDE JEPHSON.

FARRELL In memory of ROBERT FARRELL, Who died Feb. 8, 1930. Mass 8 o'clock Sunday, Feb. 8. at St.

Francis Xavter Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll St, for the repose of his soul. FARRELL In tender and cher ished memory of ROBERT FAR RELL, who died one yeer ago today. FOSDICK In loving memory of my dear mother. FRANCES ELIZ ABETH FOSDICK, who went to rest Feb.

9, 1919. Though we shed a tear that is silent And breathe a sigh of regret, For vou were our own to remember If the rest of the world forget. DAUGHTER. (ABBS In constant remem brance of ROBERT H. GIBBS, who passed on Feb.

8, 1921, and of CATHERINE E. and JOHANNA A GIBBS, who Joined htm one year later. "To live in hearts we leave behind is not to FAMILY. GORMAN In "sad and Jovtne memory of our dear mother, MARGARET P. GORMAN, who passed away Feb.

8, 1929. HER CHILDREN. MrNAMARA In loving memory of MARGARET McNAMARA, a first anniversary mass of requiem will be offered at St. Ansclm's Church, 4th Ave. and 83d St, on Monday, Feb.

9, at 8 o'clock. McQUADE In remembrance of SISTER SIDONIA, S.S.J, who entered eternal reward one year ago. Mass offered. NEPHEWS. GEORGE and JOSEPH McGILL.

MEMORIAL MASS for the deceased members of the Holy Name Society New York Fire Department, Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, will be celebrated on Thursday, Feb. 12, 1931. at 10 a.m. Church of the Assumption, B. V.

on Cranberry between Henry and Hicks Sts, Brooklyn, N. Y. Relatives and friends of the deceased members are invited to attend. It Is earnestly requested that as many members as possible attend tr uniform and proceed direct to the church. ORR In memory of a beloved mother, ISABELLE ORR.

who departed this life, Feb. 10, 1925. SHALLOW In memory of our beloved "Dad," EDWARD B. SHALLOW, who departed this life Feb. 8, 1927.

Anniversary mass Monday, 8 o'clock, Holy Cross R. C. Church. HIS CHILDREN. SMITH Anniversary mass at St.

Malachy's Actors Chapel on Feb. 14 at 9 o'clock in memory of my mother, MARY A. 8MITH. MARY E. MILHARD.

STRAUS In" loving memory of SARAH STRAUS, who departed this life, Feb. 8, 1918. Personal Service new chapel Is now 1 ready to better serve the community with services that are prompt, courteous and distinctive. George J. Ayen MEMORIAL CHAPEL 55 Seventh Avenue, at Lincoln Place Phone bterling 0060 CEMETERY PLOT FOR SALE LOCATFD In one of onr better cemeteries POSTOFPICK BOX 27fi Grand Centra Station.

New York City Cemetery Plots for Sale-Plot. 4 erares, finest part Greenwood, on hill erlookin lake; reasonable. Eaqle FUtmish Rr'ch. Box ORKFNWOOD CFMKTER S'-all lot for sale; near entrance: reasonable price, CHARLES POTTER, 160 way, Manhattan. ABRAHAM Monday, Feb.

9, at 9:30 a.m., at Holy Rosary Church, 141 ChRuncey St. Interment Calvary Cemetery. RICHARDSON On Feb. 7. MARY RICHARDSON, beloved mother of Martha Kutcelman and Albert Richardson.

Funeral service at her residence, 447 Prospect Place, on Monday, Feb. 9th at 9. p.m. ROACHE Suddenly, on Feb. 6 at Miami, Fla, J.

BENEDICT ROACHE, beloved father of J. Bene diet Roache Jr. and brother of Carolyn A. Roache. Funeral at St.

James' Pro-Cathedral, with a solemn mass of requiem on Monday. Feb. 9, at 9 a.m. Interment Sacred Heart Cutchogue, L. I.

SABBATINO On Saturday, Feb. 7, 1931, MARGARET C. (nee Pelle-grlno), beloved wife of Salvador Sabbatino, mother of Anthony, Marie and Angelo. Funeral from her residence, 2022 Avenue on Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 9:30 thence to Our Lady of Refuge R.

C. Church, Foster and Ocean Aves, Brooklyn, where a requiem mass will be of fered at 10 a.m. SIEBRECHT On Saturday. Feb. 7, 1931, BERTHA D.

SIEBRECHT. at her residence, 737 Washington Ave, Brooklyn; mother of Clara H. Hampson. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 2 p.m.

STEINBRINK On Feb. 7. 1931. at 611 2d St, Brooklyn. FREDE-RICKA STEINBRINK, in her 85th year, relict of the late Samuel Steinbrlnk and loving mother of Joseph, Jac, Miriam Wasserman and Meier.

Notice of funeral here after. Kindly omit flowers. TTERNEY Midnight, Feb. 6. THERESA A.

TIERNEY. at 848 Park Place. Brooklyn, beloved wife of Frank A. Tierney and mother of John Frank A. and Raymond A.

Funeral from her residence on Monday, Feb. 9: thence to the Church of St. Gregory the Great where a solemn mass will be offered at 10 a.m. VELASCO Friday, Feb. 6, 1931, RICARDO, husband of Mary W.

Velasco of 409 Putnam Ave. WIGHT FREDERICK LAW RENCE, only son of the late Fred H. and the late Louisiana Lawrence Wight, at his home in San Anselmo, Cal, on Feb. by his wife. May Arnold; his daughter, Luetta Wight Bittinger of Los Angeles, and his sister, Mrs.

Evelyn Wight Allan of Brooklyn. YOUNG ANNABELLE, Feb. 6, 1931, In her 42d year. Survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Young; sister, Mrs. Mor gan Davis. Funeral services st her residence, 62 Holland Ave, Floral Park, L. Monday, Feb.

8. at 8 p.m. Burial In Maple Grove Cemetery, Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. MASONIC COSMOPOLITAN LODGE 585, F.

A. M. Brethren are requested to attend Masonic services for our late Worthy Honorary Brother. WILLIAM WOLFE, at his residence, 177 Banbrldge St, Sunday at 3 p.m. ERNEST L.

DEARE. Master. Theo. C. Oldehoff, Secretary.

GREENWOOD LODGE, NO. 569, F. te A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service of our brother.

HERMAN LUDWIG, at the Chapel, Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 1:15 p.m. Assemble St. George Terminal, Municipal Ferry, 12:45 p.m. sharp.

F. FRED PLANK, Master. Henry J. Brunton, Secretary. HYATT LODGE 205, F.

A. M. Brethren: You are earnestly re quested to attend the Masonic Fu neral service of Brother FRED ERICK HARRY KUECK at Fair child Chanel, 83 Lefferts Place, on Sundav. Feb. 8, 8 p.m.

HERBERT L. STANFIELD, Master. W. J. Gould, Secretary.

arbiioluIcDgmciits MRS. FRANK WARING and family wish to thank the relatives, friends, members of the Woods Lodge, I. O. O. ani the Graves-end Exempt Volunteer Firemen's Association for their expression of sympathy extended them during their recent bereavement.

The Suburban services rendered. CesterWMll 396 aJ Tlve. IffayetU 3 053t in Flower Shop are made up by people who do only this type of work artists in every sense of the word. Prices on flower pieces are famously low in FLOWER SHOP STREET FLOOR PUITON ST, HOYT DESIGNS $150 Complete $273 Funeral With Metal Casket Guaranteed Not to in PHONE NEvins 8-3903-3904 Walter B.tofcc (INCORPORATED) 50 Seventh Avenue Complete $150 Auto Funeral READ WHAT I WILL FURNISH Rilf Coarh Ckrt, IhmtratM In he htrriwnntf. hlin fr plash trtmnpd with silver bar extension bandies, engraved name plate at-J tin4 With tllk With Billow tm natrh.

fttrnn ntlrl burial Kat viih a i t. Removing Remain from hospital. Embalming antfearo of Remains. Grn 'ma a ami or laay 'a areas. Um of candelanra and end lea wben vested.

Ue of drape nee and doien rbalra and palmv Flower an door. Procnrfag Hartal Permit. Antemabile Heara. One Liaaoanine any local cemetery. UeHverini baa ie eemetery.

Total eoat Complete $225 Funeral I With Solid Oak Massive Square End Half Couch Casket Use of Funeral Home Free Home Office: 1 West 190th Street Telephone RAymond 9-1900 BRANCHES 29.1 Willi Avenue. MOtt Haven 9-7070 593 Tenth Avenue, at 4 'Id Street. Phnne MKdallion 3-041)1 1.158 Flathush Avenue. Rrooklvn. Vhonf MAnsKeld 6-7030.