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

M2 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931. WEST WIND TO KICK UP THUINDEK SHOWERS TOMOKROW FAMOUS AUTHOR Snowden Is Dead; Former Federal Attorney 7" "vSw -s'-s- mm Ash to Hop Oft On Pacific Flight In Early Evening American Flier Grooms Plane on Japanese Beach May Not Get Big Prize Samushiro Beach, Japan, May 29 The "somewhat cumbersome" monoplane in which Thomas Ash American flier, hopes to span the Pacific without a stop, rested on the natural runway of this beach to VYyffy DAILYEATflERr MAP Low Jf WV" N. utuxwO, i bt 0 JfiS LI XWs I MIAMI -A JJVN II I IIUIIIIISiSsXMfcj PRECIPIIfcTldft FOR tWH0UR5J Tr.rl Vrttf1l Citv VIVT. VVI ftly It if AllUJli 7l Miami mjyf AlUnla 70 MmitiMl of linsl.in So NewOilf.un it lijUiUla it Ynrt Tl ja Ham.ln-t Nnrlnlk ii rii.k so Oin.ihj ST i.l Cbcvenne okbh.m.iniy it QuatU It a iJtVflJIhl s2i Phoenin Jl Uncillliali 'illshnry 7J, Utlroil it t'mllaiiJ. Me, 7 QCilK Oiielw Uudyrniv fi K.mi.icjiv.

ji Sill hnniisn) ItaMllinfS i S.lnlJi.'ifn i lijlStnirt Sill Uahnlmi fi Jt M. I unit KtY Wttt f. S.ivann.ih TO LnsAllfClfS if. SciIHe Llllk-Ecck7A vicksbuif 71 Zt Wkiiila i Moiitomer 1 Washinfton 7t tnio 7i MJifAM Tyi -v 1 At XV There have been thunder showers throughout the West and Northwest. The north portion of the low troueh has developed over Quebec.

And In all nrnhnhim.v in t.h 111 miv v. i The stormy weather will be shifting to nortjwest. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Outgoing Liners Today Are Taking Well-KnownPeople Jacob Gould Schurnian; Otis Skinner, Actor; Sir The White Siar liner Majestic, sailing at 5 o'clock this afternoon, is taking out Sir James Jeans, noted British astronomer. He is accompanied by Mrs. Jeans.

Local residents on the Majestic Include Mr. and Mrs. Warner Mattcson of Garden City. L. I.

The North German Lloyd liner Bremen is sailing tonight from Brooklyn. Passengers Include Jules S. Bache, banker; Josef Hofmann. pianist; Jacob Gould Schurman, former American Ambassador to Germany; George S. Silzer, former Governor of New Jersey, and Otis Skinner, actor.

A contingent of Gold Star Moth ers and Widows Is leaving today on the American Merchant liner American Farmer to visit graves of their loved ones abroad. Customary farewell ceremonies are being car rled out by various patriotic organ' Izations. "i-General Harts t'omlnf Home Brigadier Gen. W. W.

Harts, who represented the U. S. Government at the coronation of the King of Abyssinia, is returning today on the United States liner George Washington. The N. G.

I. liner Augustus- Is sailing today with 1,565 passengers for the Mediterranean. The French liner France is also leaving today, taking out among her, passengers Gerald Patterson, Australian tennis star. Other outgoing ships today are the Swedish American liner Grips- holm, with Prof. George Day, treasurer of Yale University, among her the Scandinavian American liner Frederick VIII, with 600 voyagers; the Cunarder Fran- conia; the Red Star liner Belgen- land and the' Holland America liner Nleuw Amsterdam.

The Cunarder Berengaria is leaving on a Bermuda cruise. Ernest H. Holton, of 230 St. James Place, treasurer of Holton Adams, importers and exporters, is among the passengers arriving today on the Hamburg American liner New York, from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg. He is accompanied by Mrs.

Holton. Baby Born at Sea When the New York docked it was revealed that Mrs. Anna Gad-nos of McKee's Rocks, had given birth to a boy at sea. Pas sengers chipped In and furnished a complete layout for the child, which is named Stephen, after Its father, miner. Also of interest was the discovery that Hansel and Gretel, canaries owned by Capt.

Karl Graalfs, com mander of the ship, had become proud parents of your young cana ries on the trip. Emile B. Meyerowltz, optical company head, was one of the passengers. Firm in Hits P. 0.

Consolidation Plan The plan to consolidate the Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond postofflces was hit yesterday by Postmaster Firmin. The local malls head commented on the suggested merger as outlined Wednesday by Postmaster John J. Klcly of Manhattan. Mr. Firmin denied that the consolidation would bring quicker service.

He said that if the move attains the proportions of an organized attempt for a change, "It will be fought because of the constantly growing resentment against Manhattan's efforts to encroach in many ways on Brooklyn's autonomy." Transfer Injured Airman to Brooklyn Mlneola, L. May 29 Nathan Aronowlcz of 2168 E. 22d Brooklyn, who was injured in a plane crash at Hicksville Wednesday night, was transferred last night from the Nassau Hospital here to the Jewish Hospital, in Brooklyn His condition is still serious, it was said. His skull was fractured and he received other injuries. His companion and the pilot of the plane, Werner Engel.

of 3812 Grand Elmhurst, Is still in Nas sau Hospital, "out of danger." SAIL TOMORROW Among those who will' sail on the Munamar for the Windward Islands tomorrow are Mrs. Lillian Butter field and Ronald J. Maingot of Bernard Leverock of Richmond Hill, L. will also sail. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Lewis ol Brooklyn are at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.

TO PRESENT 'DOVER ROAD' Babylon, L. May 29 The Babylon Community Players will present "The Dover Road," a three act comedy by A. A. Milne on June 12. The production is directed by Wesley S.

Thomas. DINNER HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Arguelles of 66 St.

Paul's Place entertained Mrs. Harmon, Miss Jessie B. Chamberlln and Mrs. J. R.

Chamberlin at dinner last night at their Summer home at Llndenhurst, L. I. Jobless Girl, 18, he Flying Conditions at 8 a.m. Visibility Indifferent; city smoke. Barometer 30.09, steady.

Humidity 58. Ceiling Unlimited, blue sky. Wind West, six miles. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for Metropolitan area this afternoon Moderate westerly winds in all flying levels, city smoke and indifferent visibility. Departures Yesterday From Glenn Curtlss Field Vance Breese In a Lockheed to Washington, 8:45 a.m.

From Glenn Curtlss Field R. MpcMullen in a Bcllnnea to Newcastle, 10 a.m. Ethical Culture School Graduates Brooklyn Ethical Culture School, 50 Prospect Park West, graduated a glass of 21 students at exercises held last night at 63d St. and Central Park, Manhattan. Louis Llchtman, trustees, chairman, presented the diplomas.

Dr. Henry Neumann, leader of the Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society, gave the commencement address. Mrs. Julie W. Neumann also spoke.

The graduates were: Florence Mnndel Jeanne Pearle ROfe Reiner C. RottherR N. Rllbinateln Jerome Seldea Rtrhnnl Heldman Jean Sudrann Roslyn Terem Barry Ulanov Douglan Blayfarb 8. Racfolr nlrk V. CohvlKaer Dorjs EiiRlander lll Oiindhh William Hnrrla Kenneth Herman Vlrtor Kaunlta Judith Konan Helen Lehman Martin Llchterman Maternity Hospital Changes Its Name The Brooklyn Hebrew Maternity Hospital Is now the Brooklyn Women's Hospital.

This change of name was announced today by the hospital officials upon receipt of sanction by the Secretary of They explained that the new name more appropriately describes the widened scope of service, which now includes treatment of women's i Ackerman, Adela Mowlem, Frank Assip, Mary Moyaln, Katherlne Bavendam, Marie Noonan, Lucy A. Bennett, John H. Paulsen, Ruth Pirron, Dr. H. J.

Phelan, James T. Blauvelt, Jessie J. Raposo, Mary de lue, J. Rodamor, John F. i Eastmond, Alfred Schmal, William -j Fallon, Bessie L.

Shephard, Ida R. Ferrer, Arthur S. Smith, James W. Frederick, J. J.

Taylor, Jennie L. Harley, Edward Walls, John Hoag, Alma Wayne, T. R. Kluepfel, Delia M. Wood, Mary W.

Lee, Henry H. Wright, R.J. Leonard, Belle B. Young, Martha Marshall, H. S.

ACKERMAN On Thursday, May 28. 1931. ADELA ACKERMAN of 4R3 Madison Brooklyn. Services at her residence on Sunday, May 31, at 2:30 p.m. ASSIP MARY ASSIP, on May 28, at her residence, 1825 51st St.

Survived by her husband, Thomas; two daughters and one son. Solemn requiem mass Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Ghost, 46th St', and 17th-'Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers; masses appreciated. BAVENDAM Marie on May 28, beloved wife of Arend Baven dam and mottier of Edna F.

Dann, Services at; her residence, 50 St. Mark's Saturday, 8 p.m. BENNETT On May 28, 1931. JOHN H. BENNETT.

Funeral from residence, 150 Van Sicklen Saturday at 2 p.m. PIRRON After a lingering 111 ness. on Thursday, May 28, 1931, Dr, HENRY J. PIRRON, in his 73d 1 vear. husband of Grace Jarvis Pir ron.

Services at his residence, 1208 Pacific Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 31, at 4 p.m. Interment pri vate. I- BLAUVELT On Thursday, May 28, 1931, JESSIE of 107 Brook-i yn widow of Frank Remington Blauvelt. Services at. the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Sunday, May 31, at 2:30 p.m.

I DONOHUE On May 27, JOHN I DONOHOE. Born in Ballynalty. 1 County Mayo, Ireland. Employe of "the D. S.

C. Dearly beloved hus-; band of Bridget McCarthy; devoted father of John and Joseph; brother of Thomas. Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from his residence, 507 17th thence to the Holy Name Church, where a mass will be pf-'lered. Interment St.

John's Come- tery. EASTMOND ALFRED, May 28, 1931, at Colorado Springs, Colorado, after prolonged illness. He is sur-' vived by his widow, Eleanor Eastmond (nee Shoemaker), his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Farnham Eastmond of Colonial Heights, Tucka- 'hoe, N. two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Z. Crisfleld, Mrs. E.

Brewster Har- ter, and a brother, Theodore Larned Eastmond. Interment Toronto, Can-i ada. (Toronto Globe please copy.) i FALLON On Mav 27. 1931. at her residence, 307 Martense BESSIE L.

(nee Kadien), widow of Thomas Fallon, sister of former Judge Thomas" C. Kadien and aunt of Frank and William Dolan. Funeral 8 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of Holy Cross. Interment Liberty, Y. (Middletown, papers please copy.) FERRER Suddenly, at his home, 207 St.

James Place, on Wednesday, May 27, ARTHUR S. He is sur vived by his wife, Lillian M. Ferrer, and his son, Joyce A. Ferrer. Funeralr services Will be held at 10:30, Saturday morning, at the Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford Brooklyn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FREDERICK JOHN on May 28. 1931, in his 65th year. Beloved husband of Emma Frederick (nee Dillman and father of George Funeral services Sunday, May 31, at 5 p.m., at his residence, 108-06 85th Richmond jhiu.

tteured member of the Police Department. Interment Monday p.m. at Lutheran Cemetery. HARLEY EDWARD. At his res idence, 885 New York father of Alice, Isabelle and Laura Harley and Mrs.

Lawrence Ortman. Nonce of funeral later. HOAG On May 27, 1931, ALMA HOAG. Funeral services at the Jiome of her daughter, Mrs. George Shelley, 793 Conklin Farming dale, L.

Friday at 8:30 p.m. KLUEPFEL DELIA M. KLUEP FEL. suddenly, on Thursday, May 28, at her residence. 1214 Bushwick beloved sister of Mrs.

M. Mal-lett. Mrs. hi H. Halladay, Henry and Fredcrck J.

Lalonde. Remains" reposing at the funeral par ion IS Palmetto St. Interment Monday jriorning at Evergreen Cemetery; LEE HENRY at West Hemp- ntcad, L. In his 79th year, beloved husband of Anna Sturbrud and de voted father of Henry Herman H. Lee, Mrs.

Oscar F. Youngman and the -late Anna Lee Munson. Services at the Norwegian Lutheran Trinity Church, 4th Ave. and 46th Brooklyn, Sunday, 2 p.m. LEONARD BELLE wife of the late William A.

Leonard; died Mav 28 at Gales Ferry, Conn. Services at Trinity Church, Newtown, Conn, May 30, at 2 p.m. MOWLEM Suddenly, Thursday, May 28, 1931. J. FRANK MOWLEM, beloved husband ol Emuy r.

ana father of Helen V. Services at his residence, 97 Crooke Sunday, at 8 p.m. MOYLAN On May 27, RATHER INE T. MOYLAN (nee Hahn), be' loved wife of John F. Moylan.

Fu. neral from ljer home, 590 E. 21st on May 30, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOONAN On May 29, LUCY A. NOONAN" daughter of the late Joseph F. and Catherine A.

Balmer, at the residence of her brother, Frederick J. Balmer, 1138 Brooklyn Ave. Notice cf funeral later. PAULSEtf On May 27, RUTrf PAULSEN, loving wife of Henry, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Q. Holmquist. Funeral service Friday at 8 p.m. at her residence, 8-18 122d College Point. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

Saturday at 2 p.m. RAPOSO On Thursday, May 28, 1931. MARY de beloved mother of Agnes I. Raposo. Funeral Saturday from 246 Macon St.

at 9 a.m. Requiem mass Church of St. Greg-orv. St. John Place and Brooklyn Are.

-Orave not Willi corner iimm, Crern-srned roetr tT. near Reservoir. P. KRAFT, 181 lllh Brooklyn. N.

X. at 9 Dornwlatil Siiprrmr of I unioim Court Jnlirn Aii ('arrrr Had mi Former Unltnd States Attorney H. Pnnwden Marshall died today at his home, 128 E. fi()th Manhattan, at the ace of 61 Mr. Marshall servetl as Federnl Attorney for the Southern District from 1913 until 191fi.

ind his term was marked by unprpcrrtrnf'd activity in criminal invest iRnt ion and pros prosecution owinu to the war in Europe and numerous attempts by nationals of brlllwerrnt countries to ((induct illicit schemes to help their causes. One of the hlnh spots in his term of olllce w.is his controversy with the House of Representatives arising from the indictment of Frank Buchanan, an Illinois member of the House, for aliened conspiracy. Mr. M.irshall was credited with having brought about the indictment and was threatened with impeachment proceedings, which never materialized. He was 'born In Baltimore nd 1 was of nld vl Rnl slr" I a great-Rrandnrplirw of Chief Jus- tire Marshall of the United State Supreme Court and was the son of Col.

Charles Mitrshall. who was the staff otllrer who tocompanled General Lee nt the meeting for the arrangement of peace terms with General Grant at Appomattox. His career as a lawyer in this city placed him on a piw with the best legal minds of the day. He was formerly a member of the lirm of O'Oorman, Battle Ae Marshall. His widow, the former Miss Isabel C.

Stiles, survives. Services wtll be held at 10 a.m. in the Church of the Incarnation In Manhattan. Unlicensed Driver In Crash, Fined $10 Huntington, L. May 28 Hugo Ebert, 18, of Melville, was fined $10 yesterday afternoon on a charge of driving a motor car without a proper license.

He still has a charge of rerkless driving nizainst him, and this has been adjourned indefinitely until the extent of the injuries of his victim has been learned. Ebert was driving a car, which collided wHh another occupied by Tony Scola and Rayflel Mlrando, both of Huntington Station. The accident occurred at the corner of 0th St. and New York Huntington Station. Scola is In the Huntington Hospital with a broken shoulder and other injuries.

Falling Clothes Pole Kills Astoria Child Detectives of Astoria precinct are Investigating the cause of the fall of the upper half of a clothes pole yesterdny which fatally injured Tessie Bealke, 3. as she plaved in the rear of her home at 28-32 35th Astoria. A tenant of the house was hanging wash from a line on the tall pole when the upper part gave away and crashed to tke yard, fracturing the skull of the child as she played games with other children. Dr. Dowling of St.

John's Hospital removed her to that institution, where she died a short time later. EVENTS TONIGHT Rev. Elmer Prazee to upeilt on "In Memnrlnm" at weekly devotional period et Brooklyn Central Y. M. C.

85 Hanson Place. Lecture and onnd film demnntratlon hy Michael J. Carley ol New Vork Telephone Company ut nth A. D. Uemocratia Club.

116 Tompkins 8. Sport dance. Lnughtln dub of Thirty, at Beachhurst Country Club, whllejtone, L. Forum. Bedford Y.

M. C. 1115 Bedford 8. Meeting 22d A. D.

Republican Club.i 23S Barbey at. Meeting Unity Republican Club, 1929 Bushwlck Ave. V. T. A.

PARTY A party was held yesterday afternoon bv the Parent Teacher As sociation of Public School 138 at the headquarters of the HoIUs Crept Community Club, 213th St. and Avenue. FEDERATION PARTY The annual birthday party of the Women's Federation of Union Congregational Church, 115th St. and B6th Richmond Hill, was held yesterday in the churh house SCHOOLS AND Co-Eduratlonai Adelphi Academy EtablUhed 1863 Ufiyett Anna, St Janes Hace tad Cliftoa Place A Thorough Preparatory School for Boyi and Girl Open Wednesday, Sept. 23d Remitter Now TeL PRoip.ct 3725 PACfe INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 1-8206 for Bulletins TS BROA PH AY a FW VOBH UASC1NO.

5 Years at One Address Meaaa Something REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING 123-125 ColnbtN Av 65th St, N. Phone TRafulRPir 7-2179-2637 TTXTTHTRATED BOOKLET ON REQHTOT LEGAL NOTICES THE BURNS A ELLIS F1RFPROOP STOHAOE CORPORATION, 231-247 Fll-tecmh Street, Brooklyn. N. fifty 29. 19:11.

To ChurlM Morrtsftn. Louii Jrt Davr-y, Frnhic ElJts. R. F. Monahan.

uei. Bullivan. Rotwrt For ter. Aibert Day. You are notified, pursuant to sect ton of the Oener-tl Busmfss Law.

that time lor payment oi this company -lirn upon the prooerty. riereirisftrr described having expired after due notira thereof has bern riven vou. this com nan cause such property, to wit. aft enumerated In the warehou receipt to be sold it public auction accordant; to the statute in such cava made and provided at its warehouse, 2Tl-27 Fifteenth Street. Brooklvn.

TT Y. Mondav. June 22. 1331. at 10:30 a.m., will be continued each Mondar ther after until all tht automobiles, hve beejj so.d, m29 it A TORY NOTES SvmhnU IiiHiraln Q'pr Partly f'louHy.

A llnudy. j1i. Snow, () -fTsohar O-onlinttnua linn) lhrnt.ih point of Mnjil lirprfMiiw. KiRurra At mill Mhows harnmftor rniulinirii. Inotherma (flnttrd linpa) paw thrnujrh aqnal lemiMnttur.

Arrowa jhuw dirn-tion of wind. all that means thunder showers vnfv vi Ultit IU1 llllt V'i 1 1 iA'J JUWT brought here by west winds From Glenn Curtlss Field C. Crowley in a Bellanca to Washington, 4:30 p.m. From Glenn Curtlss Field R. Kllngerman in a Bellanca to Chicago, 10 a m.

Arrivals Yesterday At Koosevelt Field E. N. Whitney in a Stinson from Boston. At Roosevelt Field E. N.

Pickerel! in a Fokkcr from Cleveland. At Roosevelt Field N. Smith in a Bellanca from Philadelphia. At Glen Curtlss Field R. Mac-Mullen in a Bellanca from Newcastle, Del.

At Glenn Curtlss Field 8. Du-pont in Stinson from Washingfm. Jury Out 8 Hours Before Clearing Policeman Ambraz Vice Sq tin (Iron in a Is Clearetl of Perjury in Mrs, IIm-cIh-Ihiomo'h Case Walter V. Ambraz, suspended vice squad patrolman, was free today of charges resulting from the Appellate Division inaulry into the Magistrates' courts. After eight hours of deliberation, a jury before Judge Nott in General Sessions last night decided he had not committed perjury when he testified last August in Women's Court against Mrs.

Rosa H. Ricchc-buono. Ambraz had arrested Mrs. Ricchebuono at her home, 686 3d Manhattan, on a vice charge. She contended she had been "framed" by false testimony.

Harvey to Answer Brieg-er Next Week Borough President Harvey of Queens today announced he will send his reply to charges made by Fritz Bricger, former member of his cabinet, to Governor Roosevelt Tuesday or Wednesday. Due to Dock Pier 4 Hoboken, SKth at. Bkln 3 30 p.m. 57 l5lh st P.M snth st. Bkln 4:00 p.m.

25 R. Franklin 7:00 a.m. 46 R. Charles st i.vu p.m riaiiKiiu PRANCONIA. lor Plymouth.

chThouri and London. Irom Pier 5S. N. 14th St tno mfllbi. sdiU 5 n.

A steamer, for Aruba. from Carteret. N. J. (malls close a.ni.t.

i SANTA MARTA. for HanMaon and Puerto Barrios, from Pier B. N. Rfftor St. (mails close a.m.).

sails nonu. WEST IMBODKN. for Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Rio Grande do Sul, from Pier H4, Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave. fmaile rinse 10 a.m.). BRIDGETOWN, for Gonaives.

fat. Mare. Port-au-Prince, Puerto Colombia and Cartarena, from Pier 4. Brooklyn, FdUoo St. (mall cloae 1 p.m.), sails 4 p.m.

OLYMPIC, for Montevideo aad Dilating Aires, from Pier 44, Brooklja, Coaover St. (mails close 10 a.m.). EVU.YN, lor San Juan, from Pier 57. Brooklyn, Baltic St. (malla close 1:30 p.m.).

ORANJE NASSAU, for Port-au-Prince, Curacao, Puerto Cabello. La Guavra, Goanta, Puerto Scure, Tampntar. Caru-pano and Paramaribo, from Pier Brooklyn. Montacua St. (mails close 2 p.m.).

sails A a.m. FI.OKA. fnr Turk Inland. Aruha and from Pier M. Rronklvn.

Mnn-taeue St. (mails -close p.m.t. sails n.m. GVDA. for Puerto Plata.

asi Pedro dr Macorls, and Santo Doming City, frnrr Pier 94. Rrooklyn, HamllUn Ave. (maira rinse p.m.). BTTRENOARIA. for Bermuda.

Irom Pier 54. N. R. tno malla), sails 9 rf.m. SINDAV i for Tela and Puerto Cortes Irom Pier 7.

N. Reetar St. mails dost a a.m.). 113 tin will on and day ready to take off for Tacoma, at 7 a.m. tomorrow (6 p.m.

today, Eastern" Daylight time). Ash landed here late today after a 380-mile. flight from Tachikawa Airdrome, near Tokio. He then in spected and prepared his plane, the Pacific, for the 4.400-mile solo flight across the Pacific. He expects to land at Tacoma In 40 to 50 hours.

Ash was accompanied here by a mechanic who assisted him in final preparations. At Tachikawa he was given a rousing send-off by high officials, including the American Ambassador, Cameron Forbes, and the Mayor of Tokio. Ash and his mechanic stripped the Pacific of every ounce of superfluous metal. He is carrying 1,020 gallons of gasoline and 60 gallons of oil. Ash will carry no radio, nor is his plane equipped with pon toons.

Not to Get Prize Seattle, May 29 (D Thomas: Ash Jr. has not notified a committee here that he proposes to seek a $26,000 prize for the first Japanese-Seattle non-stop trip. Valentines. Gephart, secretary of the National Aeronautic Association of the United said Ash, therefore, would-not receive the prize unless )ie has filed an application with the Imperial Japanese Society. Detirtjs MARSHALL On Friday.

May 29, 1931. at.his residence, 128 E. 60th New York, H. SNOWDEN MARSHALL, beloved husband of Isabel C. Marshall and son of the late Col.

Charles Marshall and Rebecca Snowden Marshall of Baltimore, The funeral service will be held by the Rev. H. Percy Silver at the Church of the Incarnation, at 35th St. and Madison New York, at 10 o'clock in morning of Monday, June 1. (The newspapers of Baltimore, Richmond and Savannah will please copy.) PHELAN On May 29, 1931, JAMES at his residence, 147 Vanderbilt beloved husband of Grace (nee Croker), and brother of Andrew and David Phelan.

Funeral will be held on Monday, June 1 9:30 a.m., thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RODAMOR On Friday, May 29 1931, at his home, 540 44th JOHN FRANK RODAMOR, beloved husband of Katherine W.

Rodamor. Serviees at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, June 1, at 8 p.m. Interment at the convenience of the family. SCHMAL On Thursday. May 28 1931, WILLIAM, of 295 12th Brooklyn, in his 53d year, beloved brother of George D.

Schmal and nephew of Christina Weber and Fred Jacob. Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Hcrbst, 6741 5th near 68th Brooklyn, on Friday, May 29, at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery. SHEPHARD On May 29, 1931, IDA R.

SHEPHARD, daughter of the late Thomas and Eliza Shephard and niece of the late Samuel H. Shephard. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at St. John's Chapel, 470 Herkimer near Albany Ave. SMITH JAMES WALTER, on May 28, at his residence, 583 Evergreen beloved husband of Ada and father of Edna Leppin, Myrtle Brown, Ada Krueger, and Walter and Robert Smith, and brother of Lydia Weeks.

Services will be held on Sunday, 8 p.m., at funeral parlors, 15 Palmetto St. Interment Monday, 2 p.m. at Evergreens Cemetery. TAYLOR JENNIE wife of Ira Preston, suddenly, May 26, while visiting her son in Dallas, Texas. Survived by Frederick G.

Albert Taylor and Mrs. James W. Adams. Interment private. WALLS Suddenly, on Friday, May 29, JOHN, beloved husband of the late Mary Walls (nee Burke), at his residence, 127 Feeley St.

Notice of funeral hereafter. WAYNE THOMAS R. WAYNE, on May 28, 1931, at his residence, 27 Elm Islip, L. I. Funeral serv ices private.

WOOD On May 23, 1931, MARY of 332 81st beloved wife of William and devoted mother of Agnes and William W. Wood. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave, Saturday, 2 p.m. In terment private. Greenwood Cemetery.

WRIGHT On Wednesday, May 27. 1931. RICHARD J. WRIGHT, son of 'the late James and Kate Wright and beloved brother of Sadie A. Wright.

Funeral from his residence, 681 Ocean Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Bev erly Road and E. 17th 10 a.m. YOUNG On Thursday, May 28, 15 W. 12th Manhattan, MARTHA, daughter of the late and Susan Tucker Young of Belfast, Ireland.

Services at the convenience of the family. 3n cpcmotlam A HIGH MASS will be offered In the Chapel of Holy Cross Cemetery on Saturday, Decoration Day, at 10 o'clock. CROWLEY TIMOTHY J. In sad and loving memory of a devoted husband and father who departed this life May 26, 1930. Solemn anniversary requiem mass at St.

Francis Xavier's Church, Carroll St. and 6th Saturday, May 30, at a.m. WIFE and CHILDREN. McNALLY In sad and loving memory of our dear, departed parents, PETER and SUSAN A. McNALLY, and sister, ANNA McNALLY.

May their souls rest In peace. Masses onereo. wmr Maxim Gorky, Russian novelist, arrives at the Moscow station of the White Russian-Baltic Railway to attend the Soviet Union. Yacht Victim's Funeral to Be Conducted Today Will Be Held at Cas-tille, N. Y.

Snetlden Riles Set for Monday Funeral services for Miss Mary Dewey, Bellevue psychiatrist, one of a party of seven who left last Saturday for a Long Island Sound cruise on the missing auxiliary sloop Sea Fox, will be held today at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewey at Castille, N. Y. Her body and that of Mrs.

Ethel-i wyn Marcla Sneddon, also a psychiatrist, are the only ones that have been recovered. Funeral, services for Mrs. Snedden will be held at 11 a.m., next Monday, at' North North Bergen, Wreckage and plo'thing Washed ashore have given rise to the belief that the Sea Fox "was wrecked by an explosion. Brooklyn Arts Institute Gets Wilhour Bequest Residue of 'Arlist's Estate to Be Used to Establish Charles E. Wilbour Fund The Brooklyn institute of Arts and Sciences receives the residue of an estate of unestimated size left by Victor Wilbour.

the artist. A member of a colonial New England family, Mr. Wilbour died May 17 i Little Compton, R. His will was filed for probate yesterday in Manhattan. The bequest to the Brooklyn Institute, of which the testator was a member, is to be used to establish the Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund.

Other Bequest! Under the will, the Historical Society of Providence, R. gets Miss Theodora Wilbour, a sister, of 65. E. 55th St, is to receive $15,000 a year for liXe. A similar trust is created for a- brother-in-law, Edwin H.

Blashfleld of 50 Central Park West, Manhattan. An estate of more than. $20,000 was left by Henry Meyer, who died May 11 at 147 Maple St. His will was filed yesterday with Surrogate Wingate. The estate is to be shared by Anna D.

Meyer, a daughter, and Henry H. Meyer, a son. Mrs. Lucille T. Wardner of 20 Westminster Road receives a $5,000 estate left by her husband, William K.

Wardner, who died May 22. Mrs.A.E.Shewan Dies After Heart Attack Mrs. Ann B. Shewan, wife of Ed win A. Shewan, well-known Brook lyn dry dock operator, died yester day at her home, 70 Park Manhattan.

She was 35. She had been In ill health for two years and on Tuesday suffered a severe heart attack, but death was unexpected. She was born in Chicago and was married in 1917 at Greenwich, Conn. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Barbara and Diane; her mother and a sister, Mrs. George Rasmussen.

wife of the head of the National Tea Company. The body will be taken to Chicago for burial. WILLIAM GIRARDS RITES New Hyde Park, L. May 29 Funeral services for William Gir-ards, 68, who died Tuesday morning at Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, after a short illness, will be held from Dalton's Mortuary, 41 Atlantic Floral Park, today with a requiem mass at Holy Ghost Church. Interment will follow at St.

John's Cemetery, Middle Village. WILLS FILED MEYER. HENRY (May 111. Estate mort than 20. 000.

To Anna D. Meyer, daughter. 147 Maple and Henry H. Meyer, son, 147 Maple in equal sharea. WtLLIAM K.

(May 2J). Estate alue hot Riven. To Lucille T. Wardner, widow, 20 Wuuninster Road, TjJrV -ejosMaajiaWal THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK AND VICINITY Probably showers and thunder storms tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday; moderate west shifting to northwest winds. EASTERN NEW YORK- MoKtlv rloudV; probably fthoweri and thunder storms tonight and Baturday pxcppt generally fair In north portion Saturday: cooler Satur day north and central portions to-night; moderate west shifting to north' west or norm winas.

NEW JERSEY Increasing ploiirtlnesa followed by local thunder showers beginning north Dortlon late tonlsht or Saturday in south poriion Saturday; cooler Saturday and Saturday night; moderate west shifting to north winds. WESTERN NEW YORK Cloudy nd much cooler tonight and Saturday with showers tonight probably ending Saturday. General Report The north nnrtion nf the Irnuch nf Jow nan developed eastward over Quebec, with relatively low pressure bv way oi the upper lakes region, Missouri and Oklahoma to 29. BO In Arizona. The ram front has advanced over Wisconsin and northern Michigan, and some showers have occurred In Arkansas and Texas.

It seems likely now that showers nd hunderstorms will occur tonight and Saturday with cooler Saturday. Winds along the Atlantic coast are light north or northeast from Hatteras south; and light to moderate westerly thence to Halifax. Light north at Sable Island and strong north-northeast on the east coast of Newfoundland. HIGH WATER TODAY I High Water. Low Water.

A.M. I P.M. A.M. I P.M. New York 6:30 I 7:03 I MAY 30 New York 7:24 I 7:49 II 1:28 I 1:32 8UN RISES AND SETS May 29 I May 30 Rises.

5:29 Set 8:18 I Rllies.S:28 Sell. 8:18 Set Britlgetts Murder Hearing For Next Tuesday Nervous Breakdown of Dr. Loughlin's Widow Delays Examination Examination of Howard V. Bridgetts on a charge of slaying his second cousin. Dr.

Joseph T. Lough-lin, Flatbush surgeon, was postponed today until next Tuesday. Clean shaven and spruce in a new suit, Bridgetts was brought before Magistrate Hughes in Homicide Court. Assistant District Attorney Eno asked the postponement, informing the court that Dr. Loughlin widow, Mrs.

Margaret Louhlin, an impor tant vitness for the State was un able to appear. She has suffered a nervous breakdown, Eno explained, and is in St. Catherine's Hospital. George S. Leisure, Bridgett's counsel, said he wanted the examination as soon as possible since he Intended to make application for bail.

"My client has a wounded arm and he needs constant medical attention," Leisure said. "I don't think any magistrate would grant bail in this case," said Magistrate Hughes. "If you want bail, my opinion is that you will have to apply to Supreme Court. Bridgetts shot and fatally wounded Dr. Loughlln at 11:30 p.m., last Saturday at Marine Park where they had gone to settle a domestic dispute.

Damrosch 50 Years A Wielder of Baton Walter Damrosch yesterday marked the 50th anniversary of his debut as a musical director in this country. Damrosch was 18 when first took the baton. He worked with his father, Leopold Damrosch, until the latter'- death, in 1885, and then he went to the Metropolitan Opera House as conductor of Wag nerian opera. He is now musical counsel of the National Broadcasting Company. Arrested; ping since she came to Brooklyn with the family of William Adel-stein of 1515 E.

36th St. A few weeks ago she lost her job was afraid to go home, she said. Then she sprained her ankle and in Creenpolnt Hospital for about ten days. Since last week, claimed, she has been sleeping lots and prettying herself In the rooms of motion picture emporiums. After being arrested last night she removed to Empire Boulevard precinct.

"ta Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY From Ship and Line 3 BOH OB WASHINGTON, Hamburg. Mav 10; Soulh-Unlted States ampton. Cherbourg a.m NEW you rt roeri, nam- an mourn, wav ut; oiun. burg-American ampton, Cherbourg 9:0 a.m. fi 41th ft OATON (Hnndi.

Dt Giorgio. Kingston 11:00 a.m. V0 Peck Slip ROBERT LEE, Old Dominion Norfolk. Mav 28 4 00 p.m. 25 Franklin MOHAWK.

Clvde Oalveston, May 23: Miami 7.15 a.m. 45 Chrls'pber CHEROKEE. Clvde May 26: Charleston 8:30 a.m. 37 R. Spring it TOMORROW COI.rMIWS (Ger), North Rremen, May IS: Southamp-Oerman (on.

Cherbourg DE OHASSE (Fri. French. Havre, May 21: ItlCENI FJORD (Nor). Norwegian-American Oslo. May 21: Bergen.

JEFFERSON. Old Dominion. Norfolk. May 29 CITY OF ATLANTA. Savannah Savannah.

May 27 SUNDAY CARMAN1A (Brl, Cunard. Southampton. May 23; Havre, Cobh i 9:00 a.m. 56 14th St TRANSYLVANIA (Br). An- Olasgow.

May 22; Belfast, chor Londonderry 58 R. 14th st STUTTGART (Oer), North Bremen, May 21; Cherbourg, German Cobh 8:00 a.m. 42 Morton at ROTTERDAM (Dt), Holland-Rotterdam, May 22; Beu- Amerlcan logne. Southampton 5th st. Hoboken CALIFORNIA (Br).

Bermuda 86 W14thst ULUA, United Fruit Port Limon, Cristobal, Ha- vana 7 R. Rector st PAN AMERICA, Munson. Bermuda, May 29 8:30 a.m. 64 24th st Havana Ward Vera Cruz. May 25: Havana.

14 R. Wall st OKQKOI WASHINGTON, Ula uomimon rionoia, jvtay Outgoing Passenger Steamships Found Sleeping in Empty Lot TODAY AMERICAN PARMER, for London, from Pier 39. Houston St. (mails close 8 a.m.). sails noon.

EXPRESS FOR GENOA. Marseilles. Leir-hirn and Neples, from Pier P. Jersey City i malls close 9 a.m.). SAO CITY, for Rotterdam, from Pier 2.

Hoboken (malls close 8:30 a.m.). EXBROOK, for Novorosslsk and Nlcolajet. from Pier 6, Staten Island (malls close 9 a.m.). WEST KEBAR. (or Ponta Delrada.

St. Vincent, Dakar, Freetown, Grand Baa- aam, Takoradl, Accra, LaRoa and Loanda, from Pier 3d, Brooklyn, Pioneer St. (malls eioao a.m.. FREDERICK VIII for Oslo and Conen- hanen, from 8th Hoboken (mails close 8:30 a.m.). sails 11 a.m.

ORIPSHOLM. for Oothenberg. from Pier 97. N. W.

67th St. (mails close 9 a.m.). sails noon. CAIIO for Barcelona, from Columbia Brooklyn (mails 111 a.m.). BELGKNLAND.

for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Antwerp, from Pier 59. N. W. IHth St.

(mails close 1 p.m.). sails 5 p.m CEDRIC. for Cobh and Liverpool, from pier 60. N. w.

lath at. i mails close 1 p.m.), sails 5 p.m. MAJESTIC, for Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 60. N. W.

19th St. (malls close 1 p.m.). sails 5 m. FRANCE, for Plymouth and Havre, from Pier 57. W.

15th 8t. i mails cloie 2 p.m sails 6 p.m, AUOUSTUS. for Gibraltar, Naples and C.pnoa. from Pier 97. N.

57th Bu mailt close 3.30 p.m.), sails p.m, I Dorothy Antonzok, 18 and pretty. was last night picked up by police on a charge of vagrancy when she was found sleeping in an empty lot at E. 37th St. near Flatlands Ave. Compelled to use a crutch since she sprained her left ankle three weeks ago, her appearance last night as she entered her cell was not that of a vagrant.

Her appearance was that of the average girl, neat and demure. The story she told the police was a strange one. She comes from East Nassau, and has been stop -istS-o- irmK-'PirifV' and was she in rest was.