The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1932 M2 15 Bedford, Donald Mary L. Bockelmann, C. Boeckel, W. A.

Boemper, Annie Bogen, Henry Davis, Calkins, Sarah. M. vermody, W. J. Feeley, Mary E.

Goode, Harry C. Klaiber, Andreas Lehrfeld, Josephine W. Livingston, Rebecca N. Deatbs Lorey, Anna B. McDevitt, Mary Mahon, Robert J.

Manghan, John B. Mason, Mary A. Michel, John H. Molloy, Thomas J. Murray, Eugene Neff, Grace B.

Perine, Mary B. Reilly, Philip Scott, Philip J. Whalen, Amy E. Woerner, F. W.

BEDFORD-On Tuesday, June 7, 1932, MARY LOUISE ENHAUS BEDFORD, mother of William A. Enhaus, and Harry M. Enhaus. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Thursday, June 9, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

BLEHR On June 7, 1932, DONALD BLEHR of 306 67th St. Services at Fred Herbst Sons morial, 7501 5th Brooklyn, Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. (Montreal papers please copy.) BOCKELMANN Entered into eternal life June 6.

1932, CHARLES, beloved husband of the late Sophie Kathrine (nee Steffen) and devoted father of Mrs. Marie Engle Martin, Herold Martin and Charles Frederick Bockelmann. Services at his home, 1679 42d Wednesday, June 8, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. June 6, 1932, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BOECKEL, beloved nusband of Nettie and dearly loved father of Grace, endence, 595 Macon Brooklyn, into life.

it a Services at his resiWednesday evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock. Comrades of 23d Veteran and members of Old Brooklynites, Society invited. ment private at Norwich, Conn. BOEMPER-ANNIE BOEMPER, on June 7, beloved mother of Mrs. Charlotte E.

Hirsch and grandmother of Mrs. Ruth A. Kurtz. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Wednesday, 8 p.m. BOGEN-On Tuesday, June 7, 1932.

HENRY BOGEN, beloved husband of Augusta and loving father of Elsie Bogen. Services at his home. 446 Rugby Road, on Thursday, June 9, at 8 p.m. CALKINS- On June 6, SARAH widow of Byron Calkins and beloved mother of Harriet H. Howarth and Eva E.

Fellows, in her 82d year. Funeral services at her home, 101-57 123d Richmond Hill, on Wednesday. June 8, at 8 p.m. Interment Thursday 10 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery.

DAVIS-MARY on June 7, 1932, of 310 12th beloved wife of. John Davis devoted daughter of Bernard and Anna Bird and sister of Loretta, Alice, Bernard and Mathilda. Funeral Friday, 9:15 from the home of her parents, 382 Union thence to Holy Family Church, 13th St. and 4th where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Remains will be placed in St.

John's Cemetery vault until completion of Holy Cross Cloister. DERMODY- On Monday, June 6, WILLIAM J. DERMODY, beloved husband of Gertrude B. Drew. Funeral from his residence, 168-01 Springfield Gardens, Thursday, June 9.

at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Mary Magdellan Church, Pearl Place, Springfield, 10 a.m. FEELEY-On June 7. at her residence, 136 Clermont MARY E. DEZENDORF FEELEY.

beloved wife of Peter Paul Feeley and sister of Edward Dezendorf. Funeral from Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Friday. at 9:15 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. GOODE On June 7, 1932, HARRY of 942 Bay Ridge beloved husband of Julia and devoted father of Clinton L. Goode. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons' Memorial, 7501 5th until Thursday, 6 p.m.

Services at the Bay Ridge M. E. Church, corner of 4th and Ovington Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Kensico Cemetery. KISMET TEMPLE, A.

A. O. N. M. S.

Nobles: Noble HENRY BOGEN has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his residence. 446 Rugby Road, Thursday evening, June 9, at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM B. FALCONER, Illustrious Potentate.

KLAIBER-On Sunday, June 5, 1932. ANDREAS, beloved husband of Kathryne Klaiber (nee Davis) and stepfather of John and Gloria Watson. Funeral service at his home. 80-25 New Woodhaven Boulevard, Glendale, on Thursday. at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KLAIBER- On June 5, ANDREAS KLAIBER. Member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from residence, 8025 New Woodhaven Boulevard, Glendale, L. Thurs- day, 2 p.m.

PETER F. REGAN President. Robert J. Kelly, Financial Secretary. LEHRFELD- -On Tuesday, June 7, 1932, at the Hotel St.

George, Brooklyn, JOSEPHINE W. LEHRFELD, beloved mother of Eleanor Stein, 'Harriet L. Thomas, Gertrude F. Johnson and Hugo R. Lehrfeld.

Funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Stein, 159-15 32d corner 20th Flushing, L. on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE FRED HERBST -SONS Established MORTICIANS 1868 CHAPEL 697 Third Avenue HUGuenot 4-1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS 83 Hanson Place NEVins 8-5860 We Furnish MEMORIAL National 7501 Fifth Avenue Caskets SHOreroad 6-1600-01 LIVINGSTON-On Tuesday. June 1932, REBECCA NAGLE, beloved wife of Henry M.

Livingston. Funeral services at her residence, 94-32 85th Woodhaven, N. on Friday morning, 10 o'clock. LOREY-On Monday, June 6, 1932, ANNA. BERTHA, LOREY, beloved at sister the Caledonian Hospital, of Martha Wicks and Gustav May Funeral services will be held at the Boyertown Chapel, 38 Lafayette Brooklyn, Thursday, June 9, at 11 a.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Deaths -On Monday, 6, 1932, MARY. beloved Widowne of Charles, dear mother of Richard and Gertrude Monaghan, devoted sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Carney, Mrs. Catherine Nolan and Annie Matthews.

Funeral from her home, 495 Chauncey Thursday, June 9. 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Presentation. ROBERT June 6, JOSEPH 1932, Sergeant MAHON, New York Police Department, 88th Precinct, beloved husband of the late Margaret, dear father of William, John, Sylvester and Margaret and devoted brother of Alexander Mahon, Mrs. Calbridge, Mrs.

Shannon and Mrs. Brascher. Funeral from his home, 141 Bedford Friday, June 10, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Church of St. Vincent de Paul, by the Rev.

Edward Gilgan, president of the Catholic University, Washington, D. C. at Coco Solo, Canal Zone, JOHN B. MANGHAN, chief boatswain U. S.

age 47 years, beloved husband of Helen Magee Manghan and father of John, Frank and Austin. Funeral at the Funeral Chapel, 6632 Myrtle Glendale, on Friday at 10 a.m. with solemn high mass at Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal R. C. Church.

Interment National Cemetery. MASON MARY AGNES (nee Hartney), on Monday, June 6, after a short illness, beloved wife of Frank Mason and devoted mother of Sarah Edgar Henry Mary Agnes and Joseph, Hartney Funeral her 202 Macon Brooklyn. Thursday, June 9, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Kindly flowers, masses appreciated. MICHELOn June 7, 1932, JOHN beloved husband of Mary Johannes, and devoted father of Mrs.

William Touwsma, Harry, George, Charles and Edward Michel, Survived by four grandchildren. Services at his residence, 3064 Bedford Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MOLLOY-On Wednesday, June 8. 1932, THOMAS J.

MOLLOY of 48 Halsey Brooklyn, beloved husband of Margaret Molloy. Notice of funeral later. MURRAY On June 6. 1932. EUGENE L.

MURRAY, aged 63 years, beloved nephew of R. Austin De Mill. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the home of his cousin, Bessie Hall, 662 McDonough St. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

NEFF--Sunday, June 5, 1932, at East Williston, L. GRACE B. NEFF. widow of Leo M. Neff.

Services. at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Wednesday at 3 p.m. PERINE-On Wednesday, June 8, MARY BENNET PERINE, widow of William D. N.

Perine. Funeral services at her late residence, Mill Neck, L. on Friday, June 10, at 10:30 a.m. Long Island train leaves Penn. N.

depot at 9:04, Flatbush Brooklyn, at car will meet trains. REILLY- On June 7, 1932, PHILIP, son of the late Philip and Jennie E. Reilly. Funeral from his residence, 253 McDonough Brooklyn. N.

on Thursday, June 9, at 10 a.m. (Please omit flowers.) SCOTT-On June 7. 1932, PHILIP P. SCOTT, at his late residence, 50 Central Lawrence, L. I.

Time of funeral later. Please omit flowers. VETERAN ASSOCIATION, 23D REGIMENT. 106TH INFANTRY, announces with deep regret the death of our comrade, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BOECKEL, Company on June 6, 1932. Services at his residence, 595 Macon June 8, at 8 o'clock.

ROYAL A. CURTIS, President. J. Furman Curtis, Secretary. WHALEN-June 7, 1932, at her residence, 148 St.

Paul's Place, AMY E. WHALEN, widow of Noble A. Martin, and beloved mother of Maj. Arthur L. L.

Martin, Frank A. and Alice M. Martin. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Thursday at 8 p.m.

(Jacksonville, papers please copy.) WOERNER-FREDERICK WILLIAM, aged 77. Funeral services 8 p.m. on Thursday, at the funeral parlors, 450 Lafayette Ave. Burial Friday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. In ANNIVERSARY MASS for Capt.

EDWARD F. HAYES and all deceased MEMBERS OF 'THE 68TH PRECINCT, N. Y. P. on Thursday, June 9, at St.

Michael's R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 42d Brooklyn, at 8 a.m. BUSSEY In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, ALICE M.

BUSSEY, who departed this life June Son, CHARLES; Daughter, RUTH. -FREDERICA BUTTLE. Entered into rest June 8, 1926. A tribute of love to our dear mother. MARGUERITE, ROBERT, EUGENE, WALTER.

HARRINGTON-In sad and loving memory of our dear sister, MARY a T. HARRINGTON, who departed this life June 9, 1931. Anniversary mass Thursday, 8 a.m., Church of the Transfiguration. A loving thought, a silent tear, A beautiful memory ever dear. BROTHERS and SISTERS.

Dr. Keen, 95, Dies In Philadelphia; Noted as Surgeon Replaced President Cleveland's Jawbone With Rubber- Was in 3 Wars Philadelphia, June 8 (AP)--Dr. William Williams Keen, who served his country in three wars and humanity in a brilliant half-century career in medicine, died at his home here last night at the age of 95. He had been ill for some time. Dr.

Keen entered the service first in as assistant surgeon of the 1st Massachusetts Volunteers. He served in the SpanishWar and was appointed by President McKinley on a commission to investigate the conflict but was obliged to decline. His World War service won him decorations from France and Belgium. It was largely due to his efforts that American soldiers were inoculated with paratyphoid serum. One of the most unusual feats of his career was made public in 1917.

nine years after the death of President Grover Cleveland. Dr. Keen disclosed the details of an operation performed on President for the removal of a sarcoma. The operation, performed on the yacht of Commodore E. C.

Benedict while it was steaming up the East River, New York, involved the removal of the President's left jaw and substitution of a rubber jaw. Another notable Dr. Keen's career was he ancoperation performed in 1862 on du soldier of Napoleon Bonaparte who had been wounded in the battle of Borodino in 1812. Half a century later wound started to pain. The soldier refused to submit to an anesthetic.

underwent the operation without one and lived here for many years afterward. Brooklyn Group Opens Campaign For City Manager James E. Finegan Elected Chairman at Organization Meeting Here The opening gun in the campaign to and promote proportional the city representation manager plan in Brooklyn was fired last night at a meeting at Brooklyn Public Library when James E. Finegan, recetly a cadidate 0 the "No Deal" ticket, was elected chairman of the Brooklyn Citizens Committee, the official name of the new organization. many At this prominent men organization and meeting boro affairs were named to committees.

These included George Boochever, vice chairman; Robert H. Haskell, secretary, and Ben How, organization director. The following were named to constitute the executive committee: Mrs. Owen Brown, vice president of the Women's League of Voters; Gregory Weinstein, chairman of the Flatbush Taxpayers Association; Herman Frank. chairman of the Democratic Captains, 2d A.

William J. Mackin, vice president of the Brooklyn Community Council; Miss Harriett Righter, president of the Association of Neighborhood Houses, and Mrs. William P. Earle Jr. and Hugo Sesselberg.

Mr. Finegan said that the government of New York City in the hands of those whose interest is only for themselves and those associated with them" and charged that they have "developed rackets in almost all departments of city." J. W. Smith Left $30,000 Estate To His Relatives An estate of $30,000 was left, by John W. Smith, who died May at 204 Autumn according to a petition filed with his will yesterday in Surrogate Wingate's Court.

Beneficiaries under the will are the father, James H. Smith; a brother, Walter, of 280 Dean the Autumn Ave. address, and and two sisters, Isabella Webb of Catherine Meyers of 95-11 75th Woodhaven, estate of "more than $17,000" left by James J. Caffrey, who died at 1564 Kimball St. on May 30, passes under his will to his widow, Theresa.

The estimate of the size of the estate is made in a petition' accompanying the will. Carrabel Pflug, who died May 7 at 379 Washington left estate, valued in a petition at "more than $10,000," to her husband, Louis. WILLS FILED BRODERICK, MARY R. (May 27). Estate, not more than $4,000.

To Edward J. Broderick, brother, 110 Meserole and William Broderick, brother, same address, in equal shares. PESHKIN, ESTHER (May 31), Estate, not more than $9,000. To Pearl Gerr, niece, and Ike Peshkin, nephew, 921 Montgomery St. PFLUG, CARRABEL (May 7), Estate, more than $10,000.

To Louis H. Pflug, husband, executor, 379 Washington Ave. ROCHE, CHARLES J. (Aug. 17).

Estate, cause of action valued at $2,000. To Mary Roche. widow, executrix, 2719 Voorhies Ave. SUSTICK, DINAH (May 13). Estate, about $6,000 real, about $400 personal.

To three children. Executor, Joseph S. Kulkin, 1024 Walton the Bronx. EMITH, JOHN W. (May 231.

Estate, about $5,000 real, about $25,000 personal. To Walter Smith, brother, executor, 280 Dean Isabelle Webb, sister, 204 Autumn and Catherine Meyers, sister, 95-11 75th Woodhaven, Queens. REFEREES APPOINTED By CONWAY, J. Fulton Savings Bank Vs. Newray Bldg.

Charles E. Fiske. Serial Bldg. Loan Savings Inst. vs.

Hakkinen, Peter J. Mallon. Sherwood vs. Valana. William Grace.

Fraser Morta. Corp. vs. Abbaressa. James E.

Smyth. Lincoln Savings Bank vs. McDonald. Francis F. Carberry.

Colletti Vs. Ricca. Mortimer S. Brown. Bever V8.

Long. Joseph G. Bill. Cain vs. Reilly.

Edward McLoughlin. Underhill vs. Alexander, Charles J. Mylod, Henry Bogen Rites Set for Thursday Evening at Home Prominent Mason and Lumber Dealer Dies at 52 Following an Operation Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow for Henry Bogen 1 of 446 Rugby Road, lumber merchant and prominent Mason, who died Tuesday in the Caledonian Hospital after an operation for appendicitis.

He was 52 year old. Mr. Bogen was formerly Grand Steward of the Grand Lodge of Masons in this State and was a Past Master of Reliance Lodge, 776, F. A. and a member of Reliance Fellowcraft Club.

Nassau Chapter, 109, R. A. Damascus Commandery, 58. K. Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. and LongI Grotto.

He also was a ber of the Kings County Grand Jurors Association, Belleville Lodge, 1123, B. P. O. E. He was for a number of years proprietor of the George H.

Miller Lumber Company and was born in Greenpoint. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Augusta Borgen; 8 daughter, Miss Elsie Bogen and a sister, Mrs. Edward Funk. The services will be at his residence and will be conducted by the Rev.

A. C. Blunck, pastor of the St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church Greenpoint. Masonic rites will follow.

Interment, Friday, will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Harbord Brands March a 'Holdup' The march of the bonus army on Washington is a direct attempt to "hold up" the Federal Government, Gen. James G. Harbord charged last night at a dinner in his honor. at the National Republican "Nothing so nasty or so ominous has seen in the United States since 1916, when the representatives of organized labor sat in the galleries of Congress and forced through the eight-hour day railroad law under threat of strike." he said.

The American General added had he believed ut- the Legion done its most to prevent the movement. Murder Suspect Ordered Acquitted By Judge Taylor Directs Jury to Free Andrew Perrone, Suspect in 'Four-Dollar Slaying' The four-dollar-murder: case against Andrew Perrone, 23, of 253 Navy fell flat today in its third day of trial when County Judge Franklin Taylor halted proceedings and directed the jury to find an acquittal. This action was taken on motion of defense counsel, Herman Bachrach and Louis Drago, for dismissal on the grounds of mistaken identity. The court ruled that there was insufficient identification to hold Perrone. The police built a case against Perrone alleging that he was one of the "four dollar murderers' who shot and killed George Rosander.

40, in a speakeasy Dec. 16, last, at Fort Greene Place. Rosander was a partner in the speakeasy with Homer Standridge but ended the business affiliation two weeks before the killing. Although he was out of the partnership, Rosander continued living at the Fort Greene Place address, the police said. Previous to the night of the slaying three men entered the speakeasy with the intention of holding it up.

They changed their minds, the police said, and instead were hired as bouncers. The police alleged that Perrone was one of the bouncers and that on the night of the killing they went to Standridge, saying they would "get rid of" Rosander for $4. Standridge said he presumed that they would only get him out of the place. Instead, Rosander was shot through the back of the head and his body dumped in a street in Howard Beach. Justice Sweedler Cites Tax Saving In Arbiter Plan Municipal Court Justice Nathan Sweedler reports that his "voluntary arbiter" plan is meeting with success.

For the past month, the system, based on the Sweedler Will Court theory, has been practiced by the jurist in Part One the 4th District Court. At a recent session three jury cases were disposed of In one day by James Marshall, son of Louis Marshall, sitting as an arbiter. Justice Sweedler estimated that on that one day $300 was saved for the taxpayers. According to Justice Sweedler, in all cases settled by an arbiter, the litigants leave the courtroom on friendly terms. The list of arbiters scheduled to sit next week is as follows: Monday: The Rev.

Dr. John C. Walker, pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims; Chase Mellen, attorney of Manhattan. Tuesday: Dr. F.

B. Robinson, president of the College of the City of New York; William V. Hagendorn, Brooklyn attorney, and William D. Embree, Manhattan attorney. Wednesday: Henry Hurwitz, editor of the Menorah Journal, and Charles E.

Kaplan, Brooklyn attorney. Thursday: Richard C. Addy, Brooklyn, attorney, and Max Weinbaum, Manhattan merchant. Friday: The Rev. Dr.

E. A. Pollard Jones. pastor of Grace M. E.

Church, and Samuel C. Duberstein, Brooklyn attorney, 4 A.M. A.M. 6 A.M. 7 A.M.

A.M. U. S. of Agriculture, Weather Charles Marvin, Seattle DAILY WEATHER MAP 304 289 Quebed Portland, Helena Duluth -Bismarck. Montreal Boise LOW St.

Paul Albany Sheridan Rapid City Detroit Cheyenne Des New York San Pittsbul Cleveland, Angeles Denver Dodge City Washington San Wichita St. Diego Sante Fe Memphis TEMPERATURE AT 8 A.M. AND. Oklahoma City Atlanta PRECIPITATION FOR LAST 24 HOURS Little Rock Bermuda T- Trace of F--Frost. Montgomery City T.

PM. City T. P. LOW EXPLANATORY NOTES Albany Symbols Indicate Clear, Vicksburg Montgomery Savannah Atlanta Miami 20 Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Bermuda 02 Montreal Jacksonville Rain, Snow, Report Boston New Orleans 573 Jo Galveston New Missing Buffalo New York Orleans Isobars (continuous lines) Bismarck Norfolk 62 7 pass through points of equal Boise 50 Omaha air pressure. Figures at ends Cheyenne 7 Oklahoma City 74 West shows barometer readings.

Chicago Portland, Ore. Key Isotherms (dotted lines) pass Cleveland Phoenix through equal temperature. Cincinnati Pittsburg So Havana Arrows show direction of Detroit Portland, Me. 50 wind. Denver Quebec Dodge city Rapid City Duluth Francisco Today's map shows a series of highs and lows scattered Des Eastport Moines Salt Lake Diego City all over the country.

Irregular bodies of low barometer Galveston may be seen off the Atlantic Coast, west of the Great Lakes, (Hatteras St. Sante Paul Fe and the third and largest is south of the Mason-Dixon line Havana Helena Louis pa and almost covers the South in its entirety. High pressure Jacksonville Seattle covers the northwestern part of the United Savannah Key West States, taking Los Angeles Is Vicksburg in the Rocky Mountains and Pacific slope. It is cooler from Lite Rock 70 Wichita Memphis pJ 1 Washington HIGH PRESSURES TO KEEP IT COOL HERE FOR WHILE The Weather. FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Fair and continued cool to night; Thursday fair, slowly rising temperature; fresh northwest winds diminishing tonight.

EASTERN NEW YORK- Fair: continued cool tonight; Thursday partly cloudy; slowly rising temperature. NEW JERSEY- -Fair: continued cool tonight: Thursday partly cloudy; slowly rising temperature in interior. General Report A trough of low pressure lies off the Atlantic Coast from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to South Carolina, There are several centers of at Chatham, 29.66 at Charleston, and probably others between. lake region high is expanding southwestward to the Delaware and Maryland coast.

though slightly above 30.00 over Michigan and Wisconsin and western Ontario. Over other sections east of the Rocky Mountains the pressure is irregularly low. It is high over the Northwest, including the Rocky Mountains and Pacific slope. It is cooler from the upper Mississippi Valley southeastward to the coast. Some frosts are reported in New York.

New England and northern Pennsylvania. Westerleigh, Staten Island, and Plainfield. N. each report 39, but no frost was observed. In the New York area fair weather.

with fresh northwest winds and moderately cool. may be expected during the next thirtysix hours. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are moderate to fresh. northeast at Hatteras and Norfolk, north or northwest from Cape May to Boston, and west from Portland to Halifax and Sable Island. HIGH WATER 1 A.M.

High Water. P.M. Low A.M. Water. P.M New York 5:27 5:16 JUNE 9 New York (12:19 6:13 6:09 SUN RISES AND SETS June 8 June 9 Rises.5:24 Sets.8:25 Rises.5:23 Sets.8:27 Obituaries MRS.

MARCELLA BUCKLEY HIGGINS, a lifelong resident of this city. will be buried tomorrow from her home, 81 Ross St. She was for many years a member of the Transfiguration R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said at 9 a.m.

She died Monday, and is survived by her husband, Edward V. Higgins; a son, William two sisters, Mrs. Peter J. Merrick' and Mrs. Charles Trinner, and A four brothers, John, Arthur, Edward and George Buckley.

She was the daughter of the late Michael and Mathilda 'Connell Buckley. Interment will be 1n Calvary Cemetery. PHILIP REILLY, treasurer of the Everycolor Feather Company of Manhattan, died yesterday at his home, 253 McDonough St. He was the son of the late, Philip and Jennie Kuhn Reilly and was a member of Our Lady of Victory R. C.

Church. He is survived by a brother and two sisters and was for many years a member of Cathedral Club. He was active in Catholic charitable and social circles. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. and interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

MRS. MARY E. DEZENDORF FEELEY, lifelong resident of this city, died yesher home, 136 Clermont Ave. She was the daughter of the late Charles and Bridget McEntee Dezendorf and was for many years a member of the Sacred Heart R. C.

Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be, celebrated at 10 a.m. Friday. She was a member of the Rosary Society and Guard of Honor. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. MISS CATHERINE FARLEY, student at St.

Joseph's Commercial High School, died Tuesday at her home. 1818 E. 31st St. She was born in Brooklyn 16 years ago, a daughter of Laura and the late James Farley and 1s survived by her mother; her stepfather, William Zang; brother, William Farley, and a sister, Margaret Farley. She was graduated from Immaculate Heart of Mary parochial school and was a member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality.

The funeral will be held on Friday at 9:30 a.m. from her home: thence to the Church of the Good Shepherd, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Diphtheria Cases Show Rise Here Thirty-eight new cases of diphtheria were reported in Brooklyn last week as compared with 36 the preceding week. and one death occurred -the only death from that cause in the Greater City.

Yet diphtheria immunization treatment is available to every child in the borough, the Department of Health points Measles also was increasing. There were 137 new cases as compared with 98 the preceding week, and although scarlet fever was decreasing, there were four deaths from the disease while in the preceding week there was only one death. Brooklyn also led every other borough in the number of fatal motor accidents, nine being reported. Ruth Nichols Sails And Won't Fly Back 'So Help Me Pete' Aviatrix Among Other Notables Going Abroad On 4 Big Ocean Liners The Aquitania, the Leviathan, the New York and the President Harding lead the Europe-bound procession of tourist-carrying vessels sailing today. Both the New York and the President Harding are stopping at Queenstown to land a large number of visitors to the Eucharistic Congress at Dublin.

United The States President Lines Harding left at of noon the taking, consigned to France, 000, in 25 kegs, of earmarked gold, being a small part of a huge movement of earmarked gold going to the Bank of France from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and other banking firms. Five liners are sailing southward. They are the Pan America, the Oriente, the Carabobo, the Granada and, then Baracoa. Cunard liner Aquitania are Francine Larrimore, actress, and Gen. Wade H.

Hays, vice president of the Chase Securities Corporation. The United States liner Leviathan sailed just after midnight this morning with more than 1,200 passengers, 271 of them first class. One of the passengers was Ruth Nichols, society girl flier of Rye. Asked if she planned to fly back to America, she said: "Oh, no, so help me Pete. I'm coming home by steamer." Miss Nichols is going abroad to make arrangements for a convention of women fliers at the Chicago World Fair next year.

The New York of the HamburgAmerican Line will carry Mrs. Marie Louise von Prittwitz, wife of the German Ambassador, and Edward Low. On the Pan-America of the Munson Line will be Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lubitz of Brooklyn, who are going to Bermuda for a short stay.

The Homeric is due to arrive from Europe today, and three liners are due in New York from the tropics. The Munson liner Southern Cross is slated to arrive from South America and Bermuda. the upper Mississippi with frosts reported in centered over the Great waves in our direction. cool here, the temperature and 65. AVIATION NEWS Valley southeastward to the coast, sections of New York.

The high Lakes seems to be sending cold The weather will continue fair and probably hovering between 60 Flying Conditions at 9 a.m. Visibility--Excellent. falling slowly. Humidity-63. Ceiling--Unlimited blue skies.

Wind--Northwest, 13 miles, fresh- ening. Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett Field -J. Paul Herman in a trimotored Ford from Roosevelt Field and return at 1:45 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field-L. J.

Smith in a Waco from Roosevelt Field and return at 4:45 p.m. Departures Yesterday From Floyd Bennett Field LieuWilson in a Navy Helldiver tenant, for Albany at 11 a.m. From Floyd Bennett Field Lieutenant Whitehead in a Navy Helldiver took off for Albany at 11 a.m. From Floyd Bennett Field-Lieutenant Buckley in a Navy Helldiver took off for Albany at 11 a.m. From Floyd Bennett Field -Lieutenant Van Lieu in a Navy Helldiver took off for Albany at 11 a.m.

From Floyd Bennett Field--Ensign Condon in a Navy Helldiver took off for Albany at 11 a.m. From Floyd Bennett Field--Ensign Spitz in a Navy Helldiver took off for Albany at 11 a.m. To Sentence Janitor In Attack on Girl Mineola, L. June 8-County Judge Cortland A. Johnson, on June 14, will sentence Wesley Gilchrist, 26, a janitor of 101 Wolcott Inwood, who pleaded guilty to a criminal attack on a 15-year-old Girl.

In giving his pedigree the defendant admitted a previous conviction for assault, for which he served a term in Elmira. Policeman's Mind Unbalanced Over Shooting of Thug Patrolman John J. Lowe of the Ryer Ave. station, the Bronx, is in Bellevue Hospital, where physicians are keeping him under observation. had become temporarily unbalanced, the doctors said, because of a shooting 14 months ago in the line of duty, and for which he was at the time commended.

In April of last year Lowe was walking his post in the Bronx, when in front of a restaurant at 695 E. 187th St. he saw Louis De Francesco, in his hand a smoking revolver with which he had just shot Cristo Guzzella of 2830 Grand Concourse, the Bronx, his brother-in-law. Lowe, according to the police record of the case, shouted "drop that gun," but De Francesco fired at the policeman, his first shot going astray. It was then that Lowe opened fire, killing his man at once.

Guzzella died the next Yesterday morning Lowe, in his home at 2122 Bathgate Ave. fired one shot and reported that some one had tried to shoot him. No trace could be found of assailant. He later went to his mother's home at 463 E. 183d St.

and fired three shots because, he said, he saw friends De Francesco coming at him through the window. There was no at the window. Mention Eagle When Shopping Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line HOMERIC (Br). White Star, SOUTHERN CROSS. Munson PAN AMERICA, Munson MARQUES DE COMILLAS (Sp), Spanish SANTA MARTA.

United Fruit MADISON, Old H. R. MALLORY, MILWAUKEE (Ger), Hamburg-American NERISSA (Br). Furness Red Cross CITY OP ST. LOUIS.

Savannah GEORGE WASHINGTON. Old Dominion BERENGARIA (Br), Cunard. ALBERT BALLIN (Ger), Hamburg-American MONARCH OP BERMUDA (Br), Furness Bermuda ATLANTIDA (Hond), Amer. Fruit ROBERT E. LEE, Old' Dominion CHEROKEE, Clyde SEMINOLE, Mallory (Daylight Saving Time.) From Due to Dock Pier Southampton, June Cherbourg.

5:00 p.m. 59 18th st Buenos Aires, May 2i; Santos, Rio 6:00 p.m. Montague st, Bkn Bermuda, June 6. 10:00 a.m. 64 24th st Havana 4:00 p.m.

8 R. Old Slip Santa Marta, June Kingston 4:00 p.m. 64 24th st Norfolk. June 4:00 p.m. 25 Fr'klin st Jack'ville, June 5: Charleston 7:00 a.m.

37 Spring st TOMORROW Hamburg, May 2 29: Boulogne, Southampton, Galway, Halifax 9:00 a.m. 86 46th st St. Johns, June 4: Halifax. 8:30 a.m. 74 34th st Savannah, June 6 7:00 a.m.

46 R. Charles st Norfolk. June 8 4:00 p.m. 25 Fr'klin st FRIDAY Southampton, June Cherbourg 4 Hoboken, 3d st Hamburg, June Southampton, Cherbourg 3:00 p.m. 86 46th st Bermuda.

June 8 9:00 a.m. 95 55th st La Ceiba 7:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip Norfolk. June 9 4:00 p.m. 25 R.

Fr'klin st Jack ville, June Charleston a.m. 37 Spring st Galveston. June 4: a.m. 51 R. Jane st 7:00 Outgoing Passenger TODAY (Daylight Saving Time.) PRESIDENT HARDING, for Cobh, Plymouth.

Havre and Hamburg (seapost). from Pier 60. N. R. close 8 a.m.), sails noon.

SACANDAGA, for Rotterdam, from Pier (mails close 12:30 p.m.). HENRI JASPAR, for Antwerp, from Pier 2, Erie Basin (mails close 2 p.m.). PAN BOLIVAR, for Aruba, from Carteret, N. J. (mails close 6:30 a.m.).

Puerto Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo, CARABOBO, for San Juan, La, Guayra, from Pier 11, Brooklyn (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails noon. ALGIC, for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, from Pier 34, Brooklyn (mails close 10 a.m.). PANUCO, for Progreso, from Pier 13. E. R.

(mails close 12:30 p.m.). BARACOA, for Port-au-Prince, Puerto Colombia and Cartagena, from Pier 3, Brooklyn (mails close 1 p.m.), sails ORIENTE. for Havana, from Pier 14, E. R. (mails close 1:30 p.m.), sails 4 p.m.

HARRY LUCKENBACH. for Cristobal and San Francisco, from 35th Brooklyn close 5:30 p.m.). GRANADA, for La Ceiba, from Pier 20. E. R.

(mails close 2:30 p.m.), sails 5 p.m. PAN AMERICA, for Hamilton, Bermuda, from Pier 64. N. R. (mails 11:30 a.m.), sails 2 p.m.

TOMORROW AQUITANIA, for Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 4, Hoboken (mails close 8 p.m. Wednesday), sails 1:50 a.m. NEW YORK, for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg via Cobh (seapost), from Pier 86, N. R. (mails close 8 p.m, Wednesday), sails 12:01 a.m.

SATURNIA, for Cobh, Havre, Southampton and Dublin Via Boston, from Pler 84. N. (mails close 1 p.m.), sails 4 p.m. SANTA RITA, for Puerto Colombia, Cartagena, Cristobal. Buenaventura, Tumaco, Guayaouil, Puerto Bolivar, Talara, Paita, Sals verry and Callao, from Pier 33, Requiem Friday for Sgt.

Robert J. Mahon solemn requiem mass will be offered Friday at 9:30 a.m. fo: Set. Robert Joseph Mahon, attached to the 88th precinct, who died after a brief illness on Monday at his home 141 Bedford Ave. The mass will be celebrated in St.

Vincent de Paul R. C. Church by his cousin, the Rev. Edward Gilgan, president of the Catholic University in Washington. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Sergeant Mahon was a member of the Police Department for 36 years and had been cited several times for bravery. He was born in Wales and was the husband of the late Margaret Lynch Mahon. A daughter, Margaret; three sons, William. John and Sylvester; a brother and three sisters survive him. MRS.

J. W. LEHRFELD DIES Mrs. Josephine W. Lehrfeld, widow of Adolph Lehrfeld of the firm of Kastenhuber Lehrfeld, died suddenly, yesterday In her apartment Hotel St.

George. She was long active in charitable circles, being a member of the Good Will Industries, Frohwein Society and the Wyckoff eights Hospital Auxiliary. She also belonged to the Arion Singing Society. She is sur-, vived bp three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Stein, Mrs.

Harriet Thoms and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and a son, Hugo. The funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stein, 159-15 32d Flushing at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

TODAY Events Tonight Bedford Academy commencement exercises at Apollo Studios, 381 Carlton 8. Bedford Institute exhibit of school and studio work, 223 McDonough 8 to 11. Froebel Academy commencement exercises at Community House of St. Bartholomew's, 1227 Pacific 8. Kindergarten-6B Teachers Association mass meeting at Stuyvesant H.

345 E. 15th Manhattan, 8. New York State American Legion vention Committee meets at the Towers Hotel, 8:30. Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church celebrates 70th anniversary at church, Throop Ave. and Macon 8, Nations Association sponsor Polish Night at Grand Central Palace, Manhattan, 8.

Coney Island Landowners Association meets at Casa D'Amor, Mermaid Ave. and 31st Coney Island. 8. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Steamships Brooklyn (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails noon. COAMO, for San Juan and Santo Domingo City (seapost), from Pier 15, E.

R. (mails close 9 a.m.), sails noon. QUIRIGUA, for Port Everglades, Havana, Kingston, Cristobal and Port Limon, from Pier 9, N. R. (mails close 2:30 p.m.), sails 5 p.m.

PRESIDENT JACKSON, for Havana. Cristobal, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Manila, from Pier 9, Jersey City (mails close 2 p.m.), sails 5 p.m. A Steamer for St. Martins, St. Kitts.

Antigua, Guadeloupe, Georgetown, from Pier 64. N. R. (mails close 1 p.m.). FRIDAY EXCELSIOR, for Gibraltar, Valetta, Piraeus, Salonica, Istanbul and Constantza, from Pier P.

Jersey City (mails close 9:30 a.m.), AMERICAN MERCHANT, for Plymouth and London, from Pier 58. N. R. (mails close noon. sails 4 p.m.

ESTRELLA, for Lisbon, Casablanca, Tangiers, Ceuta. Melilla, Oran and BarceIona, from 31st Brooklyn (mails close noon). MINNETONKA. for Southampton. Havre and Antwerp, from Pier 58, N.

R. (mails close 1 p.m.), sails 5 p.m. CONTE BIANCAMANO, for Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa, from Pier 95, N. R. (mails close 3:30 p.m.), sails 6 p.m.

CHATEAU THIERRY. for San Juan, from 58th Brooklyn (mails close 11:30 a.m.), sails 2 p.m. DARIEN, for Santiago and Puerto Barrios. from Pier 9, N. R.

(mails close 9:30 a.m.), sails noon. FERNCLIFF, for Montevideo and Buenos Aires, from Pier 35, Brooklyn (mails close noon). ORANJE NASSAU, for Port-au-Prince, La Guayra, Curacao, Puerto Cabelle, Guanta, Puerto Sucre, Pampatar, Carupano and Paramaribo, from Pier 12, Brooklyn (mails close 2 n.m.), sails 5 p.m. LUNA. for Turks Island, Cape Hayti.

Port de Paix. Gonaives, St. Mare and Maracaibo. from Pier 12, Brooklyn (mails close 2 p.m.). Co -Educational BROOKLYN Poise Corner Montaque Henry Sts.

Main 4-4957 Summer High School Begins July 5. Advanced or Repeat Subjects, DAY AND EVENING DEPARTMENTS Co -educational. Thorough preparation for COL. LEGE, TECHNICAL SCHOOL, REGENTS, WEST POINT. ANNAPOLIS.

Register Now for Summer or Fall Term Brooklyn Friends School A Day School for Boys and Girls Kindergarten to College 112 Schermerhorn St. TRiangle 5-2758. MISS KIRK'5 SCHOOL 119 Woodruff Ave. BUckminster 2-9180 KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS THE FLATBUSH SCHOOL Newkirk Av. at B.M.T.

Sta. -Co-educational Country Day School-BUckminstet 2-6336 Business Schools Secretarial PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins 224 BROADWAY NEW YORK Girls and Young Women SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brooklyn's Only Country Day School for Girls Shore Road, nr. 92nd St. ATlantie 5-6735 Dancing Years One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL, 65th BROADWAY, N. TI Private Lessons.

$1. Complete Course. 844 Illustrated Booklet Request.