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

the of BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1934 A 19 LYONS- -The family of the late MATTHEW J. LYONS wish to express their gratitude to the Reverend Clergy, relatives, friends and New York Police Department for the sympathy extended during their bereavement. Announcement Acknowledgments LEVITT-Mr. and Irving L. Levitt (nee Jeanette Geismar), announce the birth of a daughter, GRACE ANN, Dec.

12, at Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn. Marriages HENDRICKSEN MAHNKENMr. and Mrs. Fred C. Mahnken, of 927 E.

35th Brooklyn, announce the marriage of their daughter, GRACE LOUISE, to THOMAS ROY HENDRICKSEN on Dec. 8, 1934. Deaths Archibald, Mary J. O'Donnell, Hugh Baldwin, Ruth O'Mara, John J. Burns, Letitia Patton, William G.

Corgan, Anna Reynolds, Henry A. Fennell, John J. Reynolds, H. Gibney, Sarah Schilling, Elsie Grannis, Arthur Slattery, Charles Johnson, Margaret Sprengler, Emma Landis, Harvey Stetson, Harriett McSweeney, JamesWells, Gertrude Meyer, August F. White, Fred'k L.

Moon, L. Edwin Zepp, Marie Morris, Alonzo ARCHIBALD-On Dec. 14, 1934, MARY JANE ARCHIBALD, dearly beloved wife of Christopher devoted mother of Mrs. John Lendle, Anna, William, Johr and Frank Archibald; sister of Mrs. James Reilly.

Funeral from the M. J. Smith Parlors, 2011 Flatbush on Monday at 9:30 thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas of Flatlands, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BALDWIN At New Canaan, Dec. 14, 1934, RUTH STANDISH, widow of William H. Baldwin mother of Mrs.

John F. Folinsbee of New Hope, and William H. Baldwin of New Canaan. Services at the Congregational Church, New Canaan, Sunday, Dec. 16, at 4:15 p.m.

BROOKLYN DIOCESAN UNION OF THE HOLY NAME deep sorrow we announce the death of Brother HENRY A. REYNOLDS, president of St. Mark's Holy Name Society. Delegates. to the Union will meet Mark's Church, Ocean Ave.

and Avenue Sunday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m., and proceed to home, 2525 Delemere Place, to offer prayers for the repose of his soul. NICHOLAS J. GASPARD, President. James P.

Canning, Secretary. BURNS LETITIA BURNS, of 1009 Fresh Pond Road, Glendale, on Dec. 14, 1934. She is survived by a brother, Joseph Hutchins, and a cousin, Letitia Holtz. Funeral services at Brome Funeral Home, 87-20 Woodhaven Boulevard, Sunday, Dec.

16, at 4 p.m. CORGAN -Suddenly on Dec. 13, ANNA CORGAN (nee Bunger), in her 64th year; widow of Andrew J. Corgan and beloved mother of Francis J. Corgan and Catherine M.

Curtis and grandmother of William H. Curtis Jr. Catherine M. Curtis and Francis J. Corgan Jr.

and sister of Pauline M. Miller (nee Bunger). Funeral will take place on Monday, Dec. 17, from the Lutheran Church of the Covenant, Caand Buchman at 2 p.m. talpa Interment Maple Grove Cemetery.

FENNELL Suddenly, on Friday, 14, 1934, John J. FENNELL, beloved husband of Annie (nee ing), loving father of Dorothy and brother of Mrs. Catherine McDonough, at his home, 2511 Clarendon Road. Retired member of Police Department. Funeral Monday at 10:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass St.

Jerome's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GIBNEY-On Thursday, Dec. 1934, SARAH GIBNEY, beloved sister of Sister Mary Gabriel. Funeral from her home, 616 E.

31st on Monday, Dec. 17; solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer's Church, Glenwood Road and E. 37th at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GRANNIS Suddenly, on Friday, Dec. 14, ARTHUR Y. GRANNIS, dearly beloved husband of Estelle (nee Renwick). Funeral services at his residence, 511 11th on Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

JOHNSON-On Friday, Dec. 14, 1934, MARGARET AGNES, beloved wife of Carl G. A. Johnson and mother of Elizabeth. Funeral from her residence, 367 E.

32d Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Jerome's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. LANDIS his home, 363 Lincoln Orange, N.

on Saturday, Dec. 15, 1934, in his 40th year, HARVEY ELLSWORTH, beloved husband of Ruth Ronnow Landis. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 18, at 2:30 o'clock. -On Dec.

15, 1934, JAMES, infant son of Bartholomew and Margaret McSweeney (nee Crean). Funeral Monday at 2 p.m. his residence, 716 Avenue C. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEYER- Friday, Dec.

14, 1934, AUGUST of 728 Jefferson beloved father of Mrs. P. Faulhaber, Mrs. J. Weissenberger, August Jr.

and William H. Meyer and four grandchildren. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday at 8 p.m. The Rev. C.

B. Schuchard will officiate. SERVICE which employs the best facilities in the conduct of reverent duties. GEO. W.

PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand at Hancock St. STerling 3-7700 Hopkins Appeals To Nation to Help Millions on Relief Restoring Employment Is Costly But Has Effect on Morale, He Asserts An appeal for support for the Administration's effort to transfer the able-bodied men of the 18,000,000 on the nation's relief rools to construction projects was broadcast last night by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Emergency Relief Administrator. Urging that we "allow ourselves no smug feelings of charity in this holiday season" over the government's jobless relief, Mr. Hopkins asserted: "We are merely paying damages for not having had a thought about these things many years ago.

We will haveto do a great deal of thinking from here out." Mr. Hopkins' speech was delivered at the National Democratic Club in Manhattan and broadcast, over work a national relief hookupre costly than the system of paying men to stay home, effect of restoring employment the counthere try's morale far outweighs the expense, maintained. "In this country for the first time we have a President in the White House." he said, "whose mind and heart are consecrated to the ending has forever of these conditions. It been one of the outstanding virtues of this Administration that it has been willing to uncover the extent of the problem with which it has to deal." Deaths MORRIS -At Maplewood, N. Dec.

15, 1934, in his 76th year, ALONZO BENNETT, husband of the late Lillian Fisher Morris. Funeral services at his home, 528 Prospect Maplewood, N. Monday evening, Dec. 17, at 8 o'clock. MOON--At his residence.

88-72 192d Hollis, L. EDWIN, beloved son of Leon J. and Edith G. Moon. Survived also by two sisters and two brothers.

Funeral on Monday, Dec. 17; solemn requiem mass at St. Gerard's R. C. Churc' at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Kindly omit O'DONNELL-On Dec. 15, beloved husband of the late Anne O'Donnell (nee Reardon); devoted father of Kathryn, Lillian, Mrs. James Stack and the late Charles O'Donnell.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., from residence, 42 Sherman solemn mass of requiem at Holy Name Church, Prospect Park West and Prospect Ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. O'MARA-On Dec. 13, JOHN formerly of 7th Ward, Manhattan, husband of the late Mary (nee McGuire).

Survived by one daughter, Lillian Watkins; three grandchildren, one sister, Margaret Dawkins, and one brother, Thomas 2 'Mara. Funeral from his home, 114-28 147th Jamaica, on Monday, Dec. 17, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at Church of St. Pius, Liverpool St. and 106th at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. PATTON- Dec. 14, WILLIAM beloved husband of the late Mary K. McClusky and devoted father of Marie G. and William G.

Patton. Funeral from his residence, 176 Rutland Road, on Monday, Dec. 17. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. REYNOLDS- On Dec. 14, 1934, HENRY A. REYNOLDS, beloved husband of Maria Dignan, dear father of Gertrude and Rita and brother of the Very Reverend Fidelis Reynolds, O.F.M., and William T. A.

Reynolds. Funeral from his home, 2525 E. 23d Monday, Dec. 17, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St.

Mark. SCHILLING-On Dec. 13, 1934, at her residence, 157 Kingsland ELSIE AUGUSTA SCHILLING, beloved daughter of George Schilling, and sister of John, Marie D. Cook, George, Margaret, Joseph A. and Walter G.

Schilling. Funeral Dec. 17, at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 197 Maujer Brooklyn, at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

SLATTERY-CHARLES J. SLATTERY, on Friday, at his home, 548 60th Brooklyn. Survived by his mother, two sisters and two brothers. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Church Our Lady Perpetual Help.

Please omit flowers. SPRENGLER MMA SPRENGLER, on Dec. 13, beloved sister of Pauline, Seidenberg, Katie Slocum. Louise Henkel- Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

STETSON On Dec. 13, 1934, HARRIETT beloved wife of the late George H. Stetson. Funeral on Dec. 17, 1934, from her residence, 1085 Union at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa's C. Church. Interment private. WELLS -GERTRUDE WELLS, on Dec. 14, 1934, wife of David of 77 Garfield Place.

Reposing at Boardman Parlors, 44 Clinton St. Services 8:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 16, at chapel of Church of the Saviour, 121 Pierrepont St. Interment private. -On Friday, Dec.

14, 1934, FREDERICK, L. WHITE, beloved of Margaret (nee McGough). Funeral from his residence, 395 E. 16th Brooklyn, N. on Monday, Dec.

17, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Holy Innocents R. C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. ZEPP-In her 28th year, MARIE ZEPP (nee Schweikert) beloved wife of Harold. Funeral from Frank Hoek's Funeral Chapel, 385 Onderdonk at 9:30 a.m., Monday; thence to St. Aloysius R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CYPRESS HILLS ABBEY-3 crypts. K.

Nafis, 266 Monroe Brooklyn, MAin 2-1707. Boy Returns Stolen Ashes Of Scientist After Radio Plea Rochester, Dec. 15 (P)- two weeks search for the ashes of Henry A. Ward, world famous scientist and museum collector, was successful today through the efforts of a Rochester news broadcaster. A bronze urn containing the ashes was ripped from a big boulder marking Ward's grave in Mt.

Hope Cemetery, Nov. 28. Boys searching junk found the urn near the Genesee River, where it had been thrown by the thieves after an unsuccessful attempt to open it. They succeeded where the thief failed and opened Rev.Dr.H. P.

Silver Found Dead in Bed Bedford Center, N. Dec. 15- The Rev. Dr. H.

Percy Silver, a retired clergyman of New York City, who has lived in Bedford center since his retirement, was found dead in bed from heart disease at his home here by his housekeeper and He was 62 years vitelay of age. The servants, unable to rouse their employer, forced open the locked door of his bedroom. Then they summoned Dr L. W. Haynes, a local physician, who said the clergyman had died during the night.

Dr. Silver, who had a distinguished career in the ministry, resigned last April as rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church the Incarnation, Manhattan. One of his parisioners was Mrs. James Roosevelt, of the President. He was the church almost mother, 16 years and was previously chaplain of West Point.

He had also been a chaplain in the United States Army in the Philippines. He was graduated from the General Theological Seminary in 1894. Former Brooklyn Pastor Dies at 71 (Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) Word was received here today of the death yesterday at Kingston, N. of the Rev. Charles Edwards, 71, former pastor of the old Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church for 11 years.

A burial service will be held at Evergreens Cemetery at 2 p.m. Monday. Mr. Edwards retired from active ministry about 15 years ago and went to Kingston after 30 years' residence in Brooklyn. In 1927 he started on a journey in search of the perfect climate for his health and, after covering 4,000 miles in States, found the climate at Miami Beach the best aid to bronchial ailment.

He resigned his Brooklyn pastorate in 1902. Walter L. Byrn (Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) Special to The Eagle Center Moriches, Dec. 15-Walter L. Byrn, 75, for 40 years connected with the Brooklyn Trust Company, died suddenly on Thursday at his home here.

Te retired from the trust company in 1923, at which time he was a teller. He was a veteran of the 23d Regt. of Brooklyn and a member of Utrecht Council, 1332, R. A. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy C.

Byrn; a daughter, Ethel B. Van Pelt; a son, F. Byrn; a sister, Mrs. Minnie L. Stevenson, and a brother, Albert B.

Byrn. Services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Monday. Charles Wagner (Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) Capt.

Charles Wagner of 1466 E. 17th a well -known figure in harbor shipping circles, died Thursday after a long illness at home. He was formerly a member of the firm of Atkins Wagner, which operated excursion boats. During the World War he was in the Army Transport Service and served with the Ward Line. He was born in New York City and leaves his wife, Hazel, and two daughters, Mary and Louise Wagner.

He Was a member of Knickerbocker Lodge, F. A. M. Services will be held at the home at p.m. tomorrow.

Ray Schalk Leads Victorious Bowlers Ray Schalk, manager of the Buffalo Bisons, recently led his White Sox bowling team to a victory over an outfit known as the Cubs, captained by Charley Grimm, pilot of the Chicago Cubs, in Chicago. ny Mostil, Bruce Campbell, Billy Webb, Jim Barrett and Schalk bowled for the White Sox and Bob Lewis, traveling secretary; Charles F. Drake, assistant to President P. K. Wrigley; Ed Prell, scribe; Harold George, writer; Jack Lelivelt, manLos Angeles, and Grimm, for the Cubs.

Lelivelt proved the hot-shot of the competition making a spare in each of the first 12 frames, though he said he hadn't bowled for four years. Catcher Erickson Weds in Louisville Hank Erickson, Louisville catcher who has won promotion to the Cincinnati Reds, and Miss Roma Wilson of Louisville, were married in that cityonD ec. 14. The honeymoon will be deferred until February, when Hank and his bride will go South with the Reds. In Memoriam HANLEY-THOMAS A.

In loving memory of a devoted husband and loving father, who passed away Dec. 16, 1932. Mass Dec. 17, at 8 o'clock, Queens of All Saints. WIFE and SON, WALSH In fond and loving memory of our beloved daughter and mother, JENNIE MARTIN WALSH.

Mass offered. FATHER, MOTHER and Daughter, JANE M. THE BUSINESS OF EDWARD A. SEXTON (UNDERTAKER) 18 BEING CONTINUED AT 284 SEVENTH BROOKLYN Aerial Procession To Honor Wright Here Tomorrow 29 Planes to Speed Down Hudson as Tribute to Flight 31 Years Age An aerial procession down the Hudson River from Croton Point to Governors Island combined fleet of 29 Regular Army, Army Reserve, New York National Guard and New Jersey National Guard airplanes will form the principal feature of New York City's participation in the nation-wide celebration tomorrow of the 31st anniversary of man's first flight in a powered airplane. Col.

Roy C. Kirtland, Air Corps, one of the Army's pioneer fliers, who is air officer of the Second Corps Area, on the staff of Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan at Governors Island, yesterday announced arrangements for the observance fthe event by military aviation units in the Metropolitan Area.

At 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, exactly 31 years after Orville Wrightm ade the Arst successful flight in a heavierthan-air machine, the aerial procession is scheduled to arrive at the Battery. Upon flying over Governors Island the squadrons are to separate. The Regular Army and Army Reserve planes are to return to their home base at Mitchel Field, Hempstead, L. for a ground exhibition for the general public.

The National Guard planes will fly to their respective stations. Rochester Grateful For Cards' Support Rochesterians are thankful the Cardinals, for they came to Rochester in 1928, when baseball was in the doldrums, and after winning a pennant in the first year they built the new stadium and then furnished teams that won three more pennants and two junior World's Series titles. Although there has been this definite connection with the Cardinals, the club has been operated as an independent unit, with Warren C. Giles as the president. The clean, business-like policies have created tremendous good will.

It is doubtful whether any club in any city, writes Paul Howard in Sporting News, has more community prestige than that at Rochester. No Easy Job FACES PRESIDENT YATES IN HARMONIZING SOCCER FACTIONS IN ST. JOHN'S AND BROOKLYN COLLEGE All isn't so quiet along the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Soccer League front these days, and the task that confronts the European diplomats at present is nothing compared to the job that Prof. Arthur Yates, prexy of the league, faces in straightening out the Brooklyn John's rumpus. The source of the trouble is the cancellation of the Brooklyn College soccer game with St.

John's which to have decided the league championship. Brooklyn, which is leading the soccer race by a point, needed only a tie to clinch the title. However, the game has never been played. The teams could not agree on a date and as a result the game was cancelled. St.

John's claims that its only open date is on the Saturday before Christmas, while Brooklyn says it can't play that because the coach will then be Massachusetts date, and many of the players are working during the Christmas holidays. Brooklyn further charges while St. John's claims it is unable to play on weekdays, it played Stevens Tech and Seth Low during the week. St. John's replies that it did play on weekdays, but not with a full team.

It says Brooklyn wants to play the game on a weekday because it knows the Redmen will not be at full strength. Coach Reily of Brooklyn College maintains that St. John's has been using "ringers" from the evening session all along, and says he hasn't been satisfied with the selection of referees. "Why, they once sent over to referee a game a chap who was the elevator man at Long Island University," the Maroon and Gold mentor maintained. "For all I care, they can give St.

John's the cup. We don't play ball to win trophies. Furthermore, I don't think I'll join the league next season. The organization isn't running things right, and they think I'm a Communist or Fascist because I've raised some objections to their ideas. They haven't a following and yet want to book games with Princeton and Harvard." That gives you some idea of what Arthur Yates of Long Island University has to face.

If you believe that you have a workable plan, don't fail to communicate with him. He'll appreciate it Relief Food Is Ticket to Show The Young Park district gave day at the Queens of canned goods Edward B. Lewis Engle Staff Photo People's Democratic Association of Marine 1,000 youngsters a special show yesterTheater. Admission fee was one article for Christmas relief baskets. President is holding Junior Lipp and Jerome Santos.

Alderman Isnardi Is Feted at oCney Alderman Louis Isnardi's first year as Coney Island's tive in City Hall received the plaudits of 350 persons at the annual meeting of the Coney Island Land Owners Association at the Half Moon Hotel. Isnardi promised continued effort toward designation of certain local streets as play streets and toward execution of the Park Department's plans for a huge recreation center on Gravesend Bay shore. Reuben Welsberg, 1st vice president; Louis Seltzer, 2d vice president: William Hausner, recording secretary; Arthur Merlin, corresponding secretary; Samuel Plancher, financial secretary; Samuel Angstreich, treasurer; Louis Filler, Samuel Muftis, sergeants-at-arms. Trustees Frederick Martini, Julius Ivanitsky, John Garguilo. Directors- -Reuben Weisberg, chairman; Abraham Goldman, Harry Messinger, Samuel Kotofsky, Nathan Odze, Morris Weisman, David Zaslow.

Frank Wolf, Ella Levinson, Clara Edelstein and Lena Altman. Les Mann May Take Ball Team to Japan Mann, former major. league outfielder, will select a team to go to the 1936 Olympic Games at Berlin, and answer the challenge from Japan for a series of baseball games in connection with the athletic carnival. The Amateur Athletic Union has endorsed the action of the Amateur Baseball Congress, of which Mann is the national director, in accepting the challenge. Mann will select a team from the American congress tournament next season to go to Japan for a series of games and it is possible these amateurs will remain overseas to play the games at the Olympics.

White Sox Recall Bocek, Ex-Collegian Just because Milton Bocek didn't light some place and stay put in 1934, his first full season in professional ball, the Chicago White Sox are not discouraged about the future value of the young outfielder. Bocek is the lad who jumped from the University of Wisconsin campus to the Sox in August in 1933 and in a short time was in the lineup. Lew Fonseca, then manager of the Pale Hose, saw that he had hitting possibilities but decided he needed minor league experience Spring and optioned him to Dallas. Subsequently Bocek served with Longview, Columbus and Elmira, but in spite this extensive traveling the Chicago, club exercised its option of recall on him. N.

Y. P. League to Keep Split Season Scranton, increase in tendance of 22,000 over the 1933 season was reported by President Perry B. Farrel at the recent annual meeting of the N. Y.

P. League in Wilkes-Barre, Nov. 16. Total attendance for the 1934 season was given as 401,211, as compared to 379,186 for 1933. It was voted to continue the split playing season with a schedule of 140 games.

KEMIS SENT TO CHARLOTTE Chip Kemis, Torrington, youngster, who won 20 games for the Litchfield Cowboys, has been assigned by the Boston Red Sox to Charlotte of the Piedmont League. DAVIS YALE GRID FAN George Davis, outfielder for the Phillies, took advantage of the short ride from his home town in Bridgeport to see most of the Yale football games. Just Published for 1935, FARMER'S ALMANAC The largest and most complete TRE edition in 143 years of 17931 The Old OLD ARMER 1935 Farmer's Almanac by Robert B. Thomas Special Middle A Atlantic States Edition (New York. Nine Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and District of Columbia) 1793 112 pages of valuable, instructive and 1935 entertaining information Contains all astronomical material forecasts--postal rates--laws on income tax, automobile and game--vegetable and flower planting tables-recipes-first aid instructions--weights and measures--household hints, etc.

Also special articles by leaders of our country, including a message from the President of the United States. 15e At all newsdealers and traders, throughout the Middle Atlantic States New England 11 unable to obtain from your dealer, send 18c to cover cost and postage to THE OLD FARMER'S ALMANAC, 37 St. James Boston Salit Will Makes Bequests to Many Jewish Charities the urn, placing the ashes in a fruit jar and hiding them away before selling the junk. One of them heard the broadcast and was prompt to return the ashes. Ward and brothers organized the famous Ward's Natural Science Museum here, which supplied museums of the world with some of their finest exhibits of taxidermy and other museum pieces.

His famous collection of meteorites, gathered during several trips around the world for purpose, now is in the Field Museum at Chicago. Warner Matteson, Realty Expert, Dies Special to The Eagle Garden City, Dec. 15-Funeral services for Warner B. Matteson, 69, prominent realty law expert, who died today, will be held at the home, 104 Stewart here at 10 a.m. Monday.

a Mr. Matteson, who formerly lived in Brooklyn, was born in Hermon, N. April 16, 1865, and was uated from St. Lawrence University. In 1893 he became associated with the law firm of Davies, Stone Auerbach and in 1913 became a member of the firm, which subsequently became Davies, Auerbach Cornell.

He retired two years ago. Mr. Matteson handled considerable of the real estate business for the Woolworth Company. He moved to Garden City three years ago. He was a member of the Univrsity Club of Brooklyn and th Garden City Country Club.

He leaves his wife, Sarah Farquhar Matteson, and two sisters, Mrs. Murray Babcock, of Herman, N. and Miss Kate L. Matteson, public school principal. Henry A.Reynolds, City Worker, Dies Henry A.

Reynolds of 2525. E. 23d formerly, president of the Kings County Employes Benevolent Association, died Friday after a short illness. Mr. Reynolds was chief of the comparing division in the office of the commissioner of records and had been in that department since Sept.

1, 1910. He was known to hundreds of county employes. Born in Brooklyn, Reynolds leaves his wife, Maria; two daughters, Gertrude and Rita, and two brothers, the Very Fidelis Reynolds, O.F,.M., and William T. A. Reynolds.

The funeral will be held from the home 9:30 a.m. Monday with a solemn requiem mass in St. Mark's R. C. Church.

Thomas P. Smith Saranac Lake, Dec. 15 (AP)Thomas P. Smith, 58, who held many curling trophies, died at home today. He had been seriously ill since Thursday.

Smith was born at Ormsby, Quebec, and lived at Saranac Lake for more than 30 years. His widow, three children and a brother and sister surivve. Girl Scouts Sing As Crowds Shop The Brooklyn Girl Scouts have been seranading shoppers with Christmas carols every night at Abraham and Straus, and will continue until Dec. 22. A group of fifty or more Girl Scouts sents a different section of Brooklyn each night.

They are ranged along the gallery of the mezzanine, which overlooks the entire main floor, and from 8 o'clock until 830 their voices float along the aisles and counters where busy shoppers pause to enjoy the holiday spirit. The total number of Girl Scouts that will take part in carol singing over a period of 12 evenings will be 600 hundred. The program has been organized and directed by Miss Nellie S. Truman, director of the Brooklyn Girl Scouts, with the assistance of Field Captains, the Misses Lee Simpson, Alberta Youker and Elsie McDermott. districts represented are Bedford, Park Slope, Ocean Front, Fort Greene, Brooklyn Heights, Greenpoint, Bay Ridge, West Flatbush, East Flatbush, Bushwick, Arlington and a grand finale on Saturday, Dec.

22, when Miss Agnes Ritchie wil lead the final carol chorus. Events Today Bird show sponsored by the Empire Cage Bird Association, Hotel Pennsylvania. Vincentian Society, School of Commerce, St. Johns University, communion breakfast, Hotel Bossert, 9:30 a.m. Progressive Education Association meeting.

Hotel Bossert. 10 a.m. Flatbush Juniors dance, Hotel Towers, 3 p.m. Choir of Deutsche Evangelische Lutherinische Zionskirche presents Christmas songs at Brooklyn Museum, 3 p.m. Recital by the Tollefsen Trio, Academy of Music, 3 p.m.

Temple Ahavath Sholom of Flatbush dinner, Avenue at E. 16th 1 p.m. Lutheran Chorus of Brooklyn concert. Brooklyn Academy of Music. 3 p.m.

United Spanish War Veterans meeting, Hotel St. George, 2:30 p.m. Service of worship in rythmic dancing aand music, with Erika Thimey of Wigman School as solo dancer and director, First Unitarian Church of the Saviour, Pierrepont St. and Monroe Place, 4 p.m. Leo Thomas McCauley speaks at meeting of St.

Patrick Society of Brooklyn, Montauk Club, 8th Ave. and Lincoln Place, 4 p.m. Mental Hygiene Committee of Associaton of Catholic Teachers meeting, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, 3:30 p.m. Israel Zion Hospital dinner dance, Hotel St. George, 8 p.m.

Carol and Candlelight Christmas service, Plymouth Church, Orange 5 p.m. Interdenominational meeting to protest against persecution of religion and denial of human rights in Mexico, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. 8 p.m. Junior League of Brooklyn Organization for Tuberculous Aid bridge and tea, Hotel Towers, 8 p.m. Hebrew Charity Sisters dinner dance, Hotel Bossert, p.m.

Historical pageant will be presented at the Bushwick Avenue M. E. Church, Bushwick Ave. and Madison 8 p.m. FLATBUSH MEMORIAL CHAPEL Wm.

Sherman Sons 1283 Coney Island Ave. FUNERALS (near Ave. J), Brooklyn Including Chapel Tel. Midwood 8-3300 $100 Widow Well Provided For and Residue Is Left in Trust to His 3 Children A number of Jewish charitable and religious institutions were remembered in the will of Harris Salit, Brooklyn realty operator and philanthropist who died Nov. 26 at his home, 1307 Carrol it was revealed with the filing of his will for probate yesterday with Surrogate Wingate.

An accompanying petition formally appraised the estate at "more than $10,000" bue specific bequests alone totalled $52.200. Gifts to Charities The will contained bequests of .00 each to the Brooklyn Feder.tion of Jewish Charities, the Brookwyn Orphan Asylum and the Congregation Mount Sinai, and $500 each to the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged, Yeshiva College in Manhattan, the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, Beth Moses Hospital and the Brownsville East New York Hospital. There were otehr smaller charitable bequests totalling $800. Bequests to Family To the widow, Kate, of the Carroll St. address, Mr.

Salit left 000 outright and a reference to an ante-nuptial agreement by which his wife was well provided for and by which she relinquished all dower rights. A brother, Mendel, of 1439 Dean was left $5,000 and 5 grandchildren are to receive $3,000 each. Small bequests to friends and relatives in Europe totalled $2,900. The residuary estate was left in trust in equal shares to three children, Morris, of 1177 E. 10th Theodore, of 195 Seeley and Jeannette Lipschutz, of 1387 Car- QuiczSchool Head, Teacher in Killing Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec.

15 (AP)Angelo. Farabi, Chicopee school principal, and Miss Anne Belon, 23, attractive teacher, were questioned today by county authorities in connection with the killing of Fedell Fontaine, 27, whose bruised and bullet-marked body was found in the waters of a coal strip pit south of Chicopee late yesterday. Miss Belon was the fiancee of Fontaine, an unemployed coal miner. Farabi was said by acquaintances to have been an admirer of Miss Belon. Fontaine an dthe girl were to have been maried last Saturday.

He disappeared two days before the wedding date. Denies Seeing Fontaine Thursday night, Dec. 6, when Fontaine last was seen by his mother at their home in Chicopee, a coal mining camp, Fontaine announced he was going to see Farabi to "talk over some things." Farabi said today he did not see Fontaine that night or any time since. Authorities seeking a motive for slaying, said acquaintances of the Fontaine family told of rivalry for the hand of the brunette teacher. County Attorney Robert S.

Lemon said no charges have been filed. Miss Belon told interviewers today that members of the Fontaine family, and other who figured in the case, including herself, are in "mortal fear of our lives." Cards Prove Poor Home Fan Pullers When Lew Wentz was negotiating with Breadon and Rickey for the Cardinals, the former was able to enlightening figures on the gate appeal of the Cards for 1934. Wentz exhibited figures to show that the Cardinals drew only 334,821 at home and that their pull on the road was nearly half a million. The Oklahoma sportsman was much concerned about the failure of the club to put more fans through the gate at Sportsman's Park, but Dick Farrington of Sporting News says he was pacified somewhat when told that the ownership was not entirely popular; that a new deal might swing the fans back into a stride that would make it possible to meet both ends in operating the club without trusting to a World's Series as a pull-out. LEAGUE TO OPEN QUARTERS New headquarters of the Intercollegiate Democratic League will be opened by President Harold R.

Moskovit in the Hotel Bossert Tuesday night. I. David Cohen, principal of Brooklyn Boys Vocational School; Edward J. Reilly, the Hauptmann attorney, and Miss Helen McCormick, head of the Catholic Big Sisters, will speak. roll St.

Clayton Will Fled Charles A. Clayton, well-known Civil War veteran who died Dec. 3 at his home, 982A Lafayette left his discharge from the army, his Grand Army of the Republic medal and other mementoes of the war to his three sons, Charles, of 1302 Pacific Alfred, of 226 New York and Frank, of 982A Lafayette Ave. Frank was also left $500 and the residue is to go to a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Joseph, of the Lafayette Ave.

address. A petition set the value of the estate at "more than $6,000." Simon Freedman Estate Bequests of $1 each war left to a daughter and a brother-in-law by Simon Freedman, 551 Van Siclen who died Dec. 6. They are Regina Popkin, of Brockton, and Abraham Freedman, of 7015 Harrow Forest Hills. Rose Freedman, of 513 Sterling Place, divorced wife of the decedent, was left nothing.

After a $500 bequest to Pride of Judea Orphans' Home, resithe due was left to a sister, Sara dress. The estate than Cohen, of the Van stalen, Ave. Retired Policeman's Will James Cash, retired member of the New York police force and long prominent in the Masonic order who died Dec. 10 at his home, 75 Woodbine left an estate of about $9,500 to his daughter, Maude Isabella Talks of the same address. Stuart, May Be In Bi-State League Stuart, may be a member of the Bi-State League next season.

At a meeting, temporary organization was effected and a fund of more than $1,000 raised. Negotiations are under way for a working agreement with some major league club and application will be made for admission into the league at its meeting in January. HIGH WATER High Water Low Water A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M, New York 1:54 8:00 8:46 DECEMBER 17 New York 1:57 2:45 8:52 9:42 SUN RISES AND SETS December 16 December 17 Rises.7:13 Sets.4:30 Rises.7:14 Sets.4:30 LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license L1503 has been issued to the undersinged to sell liquor at retail under Section 132A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 7721 3d Brooklyn, for off premises consumption. 7721 3d Brooklyn. Dec 8-16 SHORE ROAD LIQUOR STORE, Inc. WALTER B. COOKE RPORATE 50 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Near Flatbush Avenue OTHER BROOKLYN BRANCH 1358 Flatbush Ave.

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hearse. Flowers One for door. limousine to Procuring any local Burial cemetery, Permits. $150 Delivering box to cemetery. Total Complete $225.

Funeral Complete $275 Funeral With Solid Oak Massive With Metal Casket Square End Half Couch Casket Guaranteed Not to Crush These caskets, as well as many others. phone call will bring our represencan be seen at our showrooms. tative anywaere to explain in detail. Funeral Homes in Manhattan and Bronx MAIN OFFICE I WEST 190TH STREET, BRONX (Corner Jerome Avenue) Phone RAymond 9-1900.