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

i a BROOKLYN PATLY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 10, lim PHONE VIRES HAM NOSE DIVE BRITISH PEER DIES Bav Fog Delays Docking of Ships II. de F. Arnold, Bell Co. Research A. Kingsley Porter, Archeologist, 50, SOLOMON Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph H. Solomon (nee Beatrire Brrit) announce the birth of a SON at the T. S. Woolscv.

")', Forestry Expert, Takes Own Life ami Foreign Nation Honored Him for Hi Head, Dies at 50 Was Responsible for Many Advances in Telephone 1 a in 1 1 Field Special to The Eagle, Summit, N. July 10 Harold de Forest Arnold, director of research the Bell Telephone Laboratories, who was responsible for many ad- I vances in the art of telephone Kted by the French Government transmission, died at his home here to aid in the restoration and pres-eai ly today of a heart attack. He ervation of damaged monuments was in his 50th year. afler tne WorW War was believed Born in Woodstock, Sept. i trn.

drowned Saturday during the se- 5t.i Keeonl in World War New Haven, July 10 MV-Theo-dore Salisbury Woofocy, 53, internationally known forestry expert, shot himself to death todav at. h.s home. A verdict of suicide wa given by Dr. M. M.

Scarbrough, medical examiner. Woolscy, who was cited by On. John J. Pershing for his services during the World War and honored by three European governments for his forestry work, was found dead In his bedroom by a maid. Dr.

Scarbrough said Woolney had been depressed by Illness in his fumlly. Wrcite Several IVwiku Born in New Haven Oct. 2, lR7f, Woolscy was tile author of several hooks on forestry and made stud.efl of the forestry movement In India, Austria, France, parts of Germany, Corsica, Algeria and Tunisia. In 1017 he was appointed assistant professor of I lie Yale Forestry but instead of Joining the faculty entered the United States Army with the rank of majjor. Later he was promoted to Lieuten ant Colonel of Engineers and wai attached to the Parts Headquarters Slrtlf.

During 1917 to 1919 he wai the American delegate on the Interallied Wa'r Wood Cdmmlssion. Woolsey wiu awarded the D. S. O. by England.

He was a Chevalier in the Legion of Honor of France and In the Order of Leopold of Belgium. Had Five Daughter On March 15. 190fl. Woolsey married Miss Ruby Hllsman I'lrkett, daughter of Thomas H. Pickett oC Dawson.

Ga. They had five daughters, Elizabeth Anne Edith, Sara P. and Patricia Woolsey, He was a member of the Society of American Foresters, the American Geographical Society, the So-clete de Franche Com pie et Belfort, and the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. His clubs Included the Graduate, Lawn (New Haveni and the Cosmos (Washington). He was the author of "French Forests and Forestry (1017.

"Studies in French Forestry" 11920) and "American Forest Regulation," a textbook (1922). nir.H WATER I lllirta Water. It Low Wtr. I A M. I M.J A M.

jP M. Now York SI 11114 4 I 5 01 JULY 11 York 47 12 -4tJ SUN RISKS AND SETS JnlT 10 rtl 33 Aria 3d July II Rlici 5 34 firt a 71 If you don't believe most anything can happen to a plane, just gaze at the above photo taken in Indianapolis. Two women were Injured when their craft crashed on high tension wires. The plane caught Are and the women jumped to the ground. Two outside wires supported ship when middle cable broke.

Unity' Sarah E. Hesh Dies I Days Before 101st Birthday Believed Drowned Is Mining in Stormy Sea Off Irish Coasl Professor at Harvard Special to The Eagle Dublin, July 10 A. Kingsley Porter, 50, of Elmwood, Cambridge, Uace tVtn a i-tion1nrri cl Sl'tin was fip- verest thunder storm In years in the district of Donegal Bay. He left his bungalow on Inlsh-bofln Island in the bay on a small sailing boat and it is feared his boat may have been struck by lightning. An intensive search for Mr.

Porter's body has thus far proved fruitless. The belief was strongly held in Donegal County, where Inishbofin Island is situated, that Professor Porter had been drowned, but 'as the district where he wai presumed to be sailing Saturday is isolated as a result of the storm, (here was still uncertainty about his fate. Published Books A. Kingsley Porter was born at Stamford. in 1883.

He studied at Yale University and the Columbia School of Architecture and for five years In Italy and France. In 1912 he married Lucy Bryant Wallace of New York. Mr. Porter was 1915 to 1924 lecturer and professor of the history of art at Yale and since 1924 has been William Dorr Boardman professor of fine arts at Harvard. He is a member of several learned societies and has published a number of books.

He has a home at Cambridge In addition to Glenveagh Castle, Gartan, County Donegal. Services Held For Rev. R. 0. Aase Funeral services were held Sat urday for the Rev.

Ragnvald O. Aase, superintendent of the Norway House. 92 Columbia Heights, who died last Wednesday after a long Illness. The services were held In Zion Lutheran Church, 63d St. and 4th Ave, with the Rev.

Helmer Halversen, pastor of the church, officiating. Many representatives of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of this city were present. The interment was In Silver Mount Cem etery, Staten Island. The burial service was conducted by the Rev. R.

O. Sigmond. Obituaries JAMES HOUGHTON, husband of the late Mary Mlley Houghton, died at h'i home, S41 S7th St, Bay Ridge, on Bat-urday. He a born In this borough and lived In Bay Ridge for the pant 35 yean. He was a regular attendant at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help and was a member of the church societies.

He Is survived by five daughtera, Mrs. Mary Wlnchell, Mrs. Kathryn Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Jane Hotchklss and Mrs.

Loretta Hansen two brothers. Michael and Charles Houghton, and his brother- in-law, Thomas Mlley. The funeral will take place tomorrow at :30 a.m. and ofirr a solemn requiem mass at tha Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help the interment will be In Holy Cross Cem elery. MRS.

MARY CONSIDINE OUR IKS SIIINNET ot 934 Herkimer St. died Friday at hrr home. Sha as born in Limerick, Ireland, and Is survived by four daughters, Up. Wtlllsm A Pirluin Mr, Phllln T. Mrs.

Thomas Black and Mrs. Helen Lee; one son, Frank O'Brien: two sitters, Mrs. B. Nelson and Mrs. Katherlne Roche ot Ireland, and IS grandchildren.

The funeral will be held from the home of a dauihter, at Fulton at no a m. tomorrow; thence to St. Benedict's R. C. Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered.

Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS. EVANtiKI.INF. YV. RF.NDKRSON of 129 W.

32d Bayonne, N. died Saturday at her home. She was a former resident of Brooklyn (or many years and leaves her husband. Joseph Henderson; a daughter, Mrs. Oeorge B.

Crooker, and a son, Henry O. Henderson. Services will be held at I o'clock tonight In the Fleseler Chapel, 3358 Fulton Cypress Hills. Interment will be In Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs.

Henderson was a member of Lady Franklin Council, D. of Camp Jo, PatriotlcOrder of Daughters of America, and Pequona Council, D. of R. "Aunty" Surah Elizabeth Hesh, 100 years old, loved by all of the neighbors near her home at 659 50th died there yesterday. She would have been 101 on July 14.

The weight of her years could not affect the Indomitable spirit cl Mrs. Hesh and ignoring pleas ol hrr relatives, she lived alone in her little apartment, cooking her meals, sewing clothes and writing letters to lr friends "If you take me awny from my cooking writing and sewing It will be the death of me," she told one anxious relative. So they let her have hpr way. "Aunty" was the widow of George Hesh. a veteran of the Civil War.

He died In 1914, past 48 years after Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, Thursday, July 6. on Adrian. George F. Rothmayer.Annle Buchenroth, EmmaRyan, C. Grace Carson, Margaret Bhinney, Mary Coyle, Margaret F.

Smith, Julia E. De OrofT, Joseph Speinroeder, De Nyse, William Augusta Dunn, Louise F. Rtayley. Carrie Haeussler, JnhannaTillotson, Mary E. Haussler, William VanAuken, Hesh, Sarah E.

Hannah T. McCann, Mary E. Vassar, Mary A. McCormlck, VLsser, John J. Esther Y.

Vivie, E. Herman Mattson, Louise Werner, George Nixon, Catherine Witzburgh, C. W. Pattle, Albert ADRIAN GEORGE on July 8, 1933, beloved son of Emeline Adrian and brother of Roduer. Funeral from Lafayette Chapel, 42 Lafayette on Tuesday at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Jerome's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Iterment St. John's Cemetery.

BUCHENROTH Suddenly on Saturday. July 8, 1933, at Liberty, N. EMMA beloved wife of George Buchenroth, sister of Herman Plessing. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lcfferts Place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 11, at 2 p.m. CARSON MARGARET CARSON, at Sea Cliff.

L. I. Funeral services at residence of her nephew, S. C. Pirle, 300 Prospect Tuesday.

July 11, at 4:30 p.m. Interment private. COYLE MARGARET FLANAGAN, on July 9, at her residence, 67 Sterling beloved wife of John C. Coyle and mother of Richard Coyle, Mrs. L.

F. Hill, Mrs. Clifford J. Rov. Anna and Margaret Coyle; ulster of Mrs.

James J. Nash and Mrs. L. M. Coyle of St.

Louis, Mo. Requiem mass at St. Francis of Asslsl Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE GROFF Suddenly, on July 8, 1933, JOSEPH DE GROFF, in his 4lst year.

Survived by his wife, Lillian; daughter, Gladys; one grandchild, father, brother and one sister. Services at his residence, 826 67th Brooklyn, July 11. at 8 p.m. Interment, Wednesday, Greenwood Cemetery. DE NYSE On July 9, 1933.

WILLIAM beloved husband of Harriet De Nyse and devoted father of Mrs. Frank W. Zwicker and Marilyn A. De Nyse. Services at his residence, 12 Garfield Place, Lyn-hrnnic.

L. Tuesday. 2 p.m. In terment Valhalla Cemetery. DUNN On July 7, at her residence, 620 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, LOUISE F.

DUNN, mother of Bertram C. and Russell J. Reposing at Henry McCaddin's. 55 4th Brooklyn. Funeral Tuesday morning; requiem mass at St.

Augustine's Church at 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAEUSSLER On Sunday, July 9. 1933, at her residence, 90-17 104th Richmond hui, junAiNHA HAEUSSLER, beloved mother of Mrs. William H.

Raber and Paul Haeussler, grandmother of Florence M. Raber and aunt of Mrs. Freda Meyer. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, July 11, at 8:30 p.m.

HAUSSLER On Saturday. July 8, 1933, at his home. 811 Eastern Parkway, WILLIAM HAUSSLER. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, July 10, at 8 p.m. HESH SARAH ELIZABETH, widow of the late George Hesh, July 9.

in her 100th year. Funeral services Tuesday. 8 p.m., from home. 659 50th St. interment private Wednesday, 10 a.m., Greenwood Ceme-.

tery. McCANN MARY on July 7, at 112 Lewis beloved wife of the late Thomas J. McCann and mother of Herbert L. and Thomas; J. Jr.

and grandmother of Herbert L. Lutzius McCann. Requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., at St. John's R.C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. McCANN Managers of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery, 117 Sands are requested to attend a requiem mass for our late member, THOMAS J. McCANN, at St. John the Baptist Church, on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Mrs.

THOMAS F. CASEY. President. Mrs. Arthur V.

McDermott. Corresponding Secretary. MoCORMICK ESTHER YAR-WOOD, beloved mother of Gilbert, William, Lorena. Ruth and Julia MrCormick. Service at her home, 142-24 222d Laurelton, L.

on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. MATTSON On Sunday, July 9, LOUISE dearly Deiovea wne ll of of 9. i i Due Here Todav 12 Liners Selietluled to Laud lkemen to V.ml 73th Trip to N. Y.

City Twelve liners bringing passengers from foreign ports arc docking here today. Among them is the Bremen the North German Lloyd Line completing her 75th trip to New York from Germany and channel ports. Heavy fog In the lower bay held up the liners, but by 11:30 o'clock all the ships due this morning had reached Quarantine and most of them had been cleared, except the Bremen, which at 11:11 was reported to be passing Sandy Hook. Colonel Drexel on Bremen On board the Bremen are Col. Anthony DrexeU Philadelphia banker, and VUcount Grnnard, grand master of the Royal Stables England.

The White Star liner Georglc from Liverpool and Queenstown is bringing in Elizabeth Jacobsen of Brooklyn, one of two women members of the crew of the Parma which recently won the annual rare lrom Australia to England The Italian liner Augustus from Italy and the Swedish-American liner Drottningholm from Gothen- berg are both scheduled to dock nt Pier 97. North River. The pier will be divided down the middle for customs inspections. Booking Advanced A marked advance in the number bookings for ocean travel has been reported by steamship lines for the past few weeks. The stock market is held responsible for the sudden rush following a dull Winter and early Spring.

P. V. G. Mitchell, vice presldeut the Roosevelt International Mercantile Marine Company, said this morning: "There have been flashes of improvement at times during the depression of the past three years, but this is the first real, sustained advance." Enterprise Arrives After living on peanuts and rice for the past 15 days, Peter Barber, 33-year-old Englishman, arrived at Sandy Hook last night in his fl-ton cutter Enterprise. With him was his one-man crew, Waldemar Brackel.

The Enterprise left Gambia, West Africa, May 18 In a race with the 6-ton sloop, Ahto, skippered by Ahto Walter. The Ahto arrived here last Thursday. Barber expressed surprise when informed that his competitor had already arrived and explained he had run into a succession of storms and calms on the voyage. THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair, with moderate tern-1 pcrature, tonight and tomorrow; i moderate westerly winds. EASTERN NEW YORK AND NEW JER- SEY fair tonight and tomor- tow; little change In temperature.

i GLNtKAL REPORT Prevsure is low over Nnva Srotia and south ol Nrwloundland. IB at Sydney I and Sable Island. It Is high over north- ern gurijec and Labrador. 30 OA at Bi lle 1 1m and so 16 at Moosrncr. It is reia- i tivelv lrom the mindle Atlantic Coasl I westward over the llitenur and nvrr the Norilmckt, 29 98 at Haltrras.

29 at Wichita and li SB at Calgarv. lira vv rains occurred in the last 'i hours at Louinvllle. Kvanavllle. Cairo. Mrmphu, I Na.ihvillo and Meridian, bhowrra in the I upper Ohio Valley.

Virginia and portions o( New Jersey. New York and New End- land. Temperature chanties are sliRtit. I In the New York, area fnir wniiher, with moderate temperature and moderate west or northwest wlnda is Indicated durum the next hours. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are I llsht westerly tenerally lrom below Hal- leras to Cape Cod.

North to northeakt on i Ilia Maine and Nova Scotia coasts, south in miies at Bable Island and northeast at i Cape Kace I TEMPERATURES I Hih Lowi Huh Low Albany 1 MiiMiaml Atlantic City BH Bnllimore 90 Boston BB BilltHlo BO Montreal 76 New 84 B8 Pittsburgh 88 Porllana. Me. 68 i Chicago 78 Cincinnati 80 Cleveland 14 Detroit 80 tin Pfiiearola 70 New Orleans, 60 Norlolk Itnlrmh 5U San Antonio. 64 auvannah bBiTamita iO Sheridun 5ulBisinarck City, 90 7B 92 56 Vi 64 88 74 (U) HI. Paul 86 70 0klohomaCltylOO 64 St.

Louis 62' Winnipeg Bii 70, Uenver yu 70Helena 86 tie Salt Lake City 90 7i 78 Portland. Ore. 80 Snn Francisco 62 80 "on 80S'IMe 74 76 Bermuda 84, 70 80 72 68 70 64 72 56 56 52 OB 54 74 66 Louisville Milwaukee Atlanta Abilene Charleston Onlveston IMlISS 78 74 UB 8B BB 08 94 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational Long Island University tommer tekool Opens July loth 30O IVarl Slrccl, Brook. lyn LICENSES HU I WKIS HEREBY OIVKN THAT Incuse numbec NYB 2023 haa been issued to Hie undersigned to sell beer and wine at rft il under Section 7 ot tha Alcoholle Hrwraie Control Law at 724 Bnrhton i Hrooklyu. King County, to be consumed the sstd premises.

811. VEH ROD BlOhKH. INC. J611 14tn Broosiyn. Jv3-3t-m NOTICE is hereby iven that license minlier has been Issued to the llll- rsisned to sell beer and wine at retail under Rectlnn 75 ot the Alcoholic Reverse tmitrol Law at fin Vanderbilt Ilnios)n, KinRa Couutv, not lo be con-siirnril ujion the said premises.

JollN H. PLATS, 637-A Vanderblle Bruualyn. Jy JO JIljn FOREOLOSt'RES SPKfc.tK COURT, KINIIH OOUNTY fsi New York tsaviniis Bank, planum, snaiust Yetla Beruiau et uelenslauts. Niituo of 8aie. Pursuant to ludRinent of foreclosure and sa.a eniered herein, bearing dale June j.i'h ltKIJ.

1 will sell at public auction, by DAVID DIAMOND, auctioneer, at Hie Hiouklvn Keal testate Ksohauae. Inn Mon- iHitue Slreet. Bruuklvn. New York, on Hie 1st. day ot Auiiust.

1 at twelve ciock noon, the motliraed premises direcied bv Judnment to ba aoid and described In rl Judiiineiit. bein situated in Ihe ol Hiouklvn County Klns, Cltv snd State of New York, bdin a mat el of land lying to the north n( a point on the east side of Pf nnsvivanla Avenue, one hundred seventy five H7i feet north nf liberty Avenue, belllf nilV 1501 leel tiont and rear by one hundred 1 100 1 feet in rrfuiar depth, which premises are mure described In mortaae re-r'lrded In Liber 8so of Morles, plte Wi In tne Klnsta County Heelsler'a om-e. Premises will be sold subject lo arst In the sum ot ootl and accrued in-I. re held by The fcsst New York H.iiik and to any stale of facts which an survey would show. luird.

Juiy 7th. iw.l MAX .1 MII.IKR Itcferee. ft PPPTI Mt'lUFVIKIItP A'to-n'v fe' ii. Plaintiff. offi snd P.

Andte'S, Coui b'reet, Bioos New Ynta jy 10 13 17 20 11 11 Jl Chnna lb f'iintrat THrfrlor known fnr nlllT of rnrr. Th shtlKv of IliMO HtrfrloM to provide iarh erlro lo In Toar rmmanilf their rrfom mrndalnn to vou. tnor roll hnnrt ft di? inrl 7 wfeh. hr wMI iervo rirh md tfTTont foMbfullf, InftponotvHr mrl If yon are lonklnr the lowest trlred funeral you will he Interested to know that the funeral directors listed below can aerva yon with that service. No arlces advertised.

have nledeed urselves lo meet every eosslhle demand made wpon us to conduct funeral lo your satisfaction al most reasonable chance. it: Berrynarbor, Devonshire, England, July 10 Sir Reginald Beatty Wolseley, who worked for 12 years In the United States as an elevator operator, is dead here. In 1930 Sir Reginald married Marion Baker, who traveled all the way from England to Waterloo, Iowa, to convey his mother's last wish that he return to his native land. At the funeral here the widow was dressed entirely in wliite. Miss M.

A. Vassar Dies at Her Home Miss Mary Anne Vassar of 452 Herkimer St, a descendant of Matthew Vassar, founder of Vassar College, died' suddenly yesterday at her home. She was the daughter of the late Charles David Vassar and Esther Marshall and was a member rf an old New York City family. Her father was a prominent builder. Miss Vassar was born In the old 7th Ward, Manhattan, and lor a number of years resided in Jewett City, Conn.

She had lived in Brook lyn for the pa.st five years and was active In Episcopal Church work here. She also was prominent In the work of the Blind Players' Club at Suffcrn, N. Y. She was a communicant of the Ohurch of St Matthew. Services will be held at fat.

John's Chapel, 470 Herkimer St at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Anna Goodridge Mrs. Anna Margaret Goodridge, 66, widow of Dr.

Malcolm Goodridge of Flushing, died yesterday at her home, 14 Sutton Place South, Manhattan, after an illness of nearly a year. She was born In London, daughter of James Field. Mrs. Goodridge had lived In Flushing until a year ago, when she moved to Manhattan. Her husband died In 1916.

She was one of the founders of the Good Citizenship League of Flushing and was its president for several years. Surviving is- a son. Dr. Malcolm Goodridge Jr. Of 660 Park Ave, Manhattan.

Services will be held In the chapel in Flushing Cemetery at 3 p.m. tomorrow. E. Herman Vivie E. Herman Vivie, 60.

of 183 Berkeley Place, head of the Vivlet Trading Company, exiwrters. of Manhattan, died yesterday after a brief Illness. He was born In Hamburg, Germany, and was of French-Huguenot ancestry. He had lived In Brooklyn since he was 19 years (Id. He Li survived by his wife, Mary Binnlngton Vivie.

Services will be held in the Fairchild Chape 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Frederick Ditchie Frederick T. Ditchie of 968 Gates who had been a compositor on the New York Times for more than 40 years, died of a heart attack during his sleep early yesterday morning at his home. Falling health had kept him from work since Christmas.

Mr. Ditchie was born 73 years ago at Ansonia. Conn. He Is survived by a daughter. He was a member of St.

Ceeile I.odge. F. A. and of Typographical Union No. 6.

TODAY Due Pier. 58th il, Brooklyn 00 a ra. 42 Morton st 100 a m. 59 NR, 18th st 30 a m. 60 19th st 9:00 a 8: SO a.n 00 a.m.

an 97 57th st Montague st, Ba 7 57th st Oraniii st. Bin i fiin 30 a m. 00 a n. st BS W5Vh st nOsm. 27 Ft.

H'lberi st 9 30 em. IS ER, Maiden ia 3 r7; Charles. 00 a m. 20 reck Slip 7 00 a m. 7 00 a m.

37 R. Spring st R. CTiarles st 7 JOp rn. 59 NR, W18tht B4NR, WHIhst Hamilton av. Han Kurman st.

Rkn A r. H. Wall st 3 0j pm. is R. rr klin CI A MAI.COI M.

far Cape Town, louren-eo and Belra. front Pi.otcr Rrooklvn. Malls rloso noon. EXCALIBUR. for Olbraltar.

Palms Kaplcs. Aiexauriria. JaOa. Halls and Beirut, trmn rsrhanne Place Jersey Cllv. Mails close l.jo sails 4 m.

BrNKIUCT. for Psra, Cenra. Pernamburo. Maceio. CBhcdello and Natal, from Pier 20.

Pouch Terminal, Stolen Island. Mails close 1.30 a in. OATim. for La Celba, from Perk Mulls close li 30 sails m. IIIIKMN.

for rlslnbsl and Fan franrlsco. from Rrooklvn. Malls close m. QUr's-N ry UKtlMUDA. fse Rermnila.

from svli 8v. Usils cio'a 1-' 30 ails I nil lT'i. 1 ri of of of i Wesleyan University and received 1UUJ. -Jl AJWSV4. the Ph.D.

degree at the university Chicago. In 1911 he took tip research work with the Bell System and was one of the scientists responsible for the organization of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. Among the contributions made under his direction to the advance ment of telephone transmission are: The high vacuum thermionic tube, magnetic alloy, permalloy, permin-vara and the sound pictures. He was awarded the John Scott medal for his vacuum tube work. Dr.

Arnold was a fellow of the American Physical Society and a member of numerous scientific organizations. He was a Phi Beta Kappa member. He is survived by the widow, Beeman Arnold, and two daughters, Mrs. Ludwig G. Browman and Mis.

M. White, both of Chicago. Dcatjjs PATTIE ALBERT, on July 7, 1933. He is survived by his wife. Dorothy Pattie; three sisters, Rose, Gene, Mary, and one brother, Dom-Inlck.

Funeral on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 2505 Bedford thence to St. Jerome's R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ROTHMAYER On Sunday, July 1933, ANNIE, beloved wife of W. F. Rothmayer and devoted mother of Mildred, Ruth, Mrs. George Elliott, Elmer Kenneth E.Wallace Rothmayer. Services at her resi dence, 94-34 Park Lane South, Wood-haven.

Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday 10 a.m. Interment Cypress Hill Cemetery. RYAN On July 8, 1933, GRACE RYAN, of Hasbroutk Height and formerly of Brooklyn, Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Brooklyn.

Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church, 856 Pacific St, Tuesday. 9:30 a.m. SHINNEY On Friday, at her home, 934; Herkimer MARY O'BRIEN SHINNEY (nee Consi-dlne). She was born in County Limerick, Ireland.

Survived by four daughters, William A. Partson Mrs. Philip Lee, Mrs. Thomas Black and Mrs. Helen Lee; one son, Frank O'Brien; sisters, Mrs.

B. Nelson and Mrs. Katherlne Roche of Ireland, and 16 grandchildren. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the home of her daughter, 1832 Fulton St.

Mass of requiem at the R. C. Church of St. Benedict. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SMITH At Roselle Park, N. July 9, JULIA aged 49 years, widow of Charles W. Smith. Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend the services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Church Ave.

and St. Paul's Place, Flatbiush, Wednesday morning. July 12, at 11 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

SPEINROEDER D. (nee Jaeger), beloved wife of Peter A. Speinroeder, mother of Mildred grandmother of Eleanor and William Speinroeder Dawson in her 61st year. Services at Roemmele's Chapel, 1230 Bushwicic Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Wednesday, 11 a.m.

STAYLEY--On July 8. 1933, at Hauppauge, L. CARRIE H. STAYLEY, in her 7Dth year. Funeral services at the home of William E.

Hubbs, Hauppauge, I on Tuesday, July 11, at 2 p.m. TILLOTSON Suddenly on July 8, a resident of 280 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, MARY beloved wife of the lat Samuel Tillofcson and mother of Mrs. George Braun and Perrey Tillotson. Funeral services at the St.

Mark's M. E. Church, Rockville Centre, L. on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery.

VAN AUKEN At Bloomfield. N. on July 8, 1933, HANNAH TOMPKINS, wife of the late Frank Elliot Van Auken, and mother of Harry Frank Kenneth Mrs. Everett L. Adams and Mrs.

Ralph Lane. Funeral services at her home, 22 Stockton Bloom- field, N. on Tuesday, July 11, at 11 am. Intprmpnr. nrnu-nnrl cemetery, Brooklyn, N.

Y. VASSAR ARY daugnter of the late Charles D. and Esther 1933, at her home. 452 Herkimer St. rin.

Chapel. 470 Herkimer at 2 p.m. H. VISSEH-On Saturday. Julv inn mini i vtecvo hi, 1333, JOHN J.

VISSER, beloved father of Mrs. H. W. Courier. Fu noral from the Fairchild Chapel, mn ib4in Tuesday at 10 flowers.

Jamaica. L. on: a.m. Kindly omit Sunday. July 9.

1933. E. HERMAN VIVIE of 183 Berkelev Place, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mary Binnlngton Vivie. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, July 12, at 8 m. WERNER On Saturday.

July 8. 10.M r.FORfiE WERNER ncpri PB vears. Relatives, friends and mem bers of Brooklyn Council No. 21, J. O.

U. A. are invited to V-tend funeral services at the fu-neral parlor, 614-A Halsey on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. WITZBURGH ZEREDATHA LODGE, 483, F. A.

M. Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic funeral service for our late brother, CHARLES W. WITZBURGH. at B. J.

Thuring's Funeral Parlor, 1173 Bu-shwick Brooklyn, Mondav. Julv 10, at 8 pm. HARRY WOLFF. Master. Henry Salpcter, Secretary, a i I I 1 Irj A' their marriage.

She was born in Ulster County but lived In Brooklyn 67 years. Death followed an illness -of five days. For the first time in her life she asked for the aid of a physician wlien she was stricken on July 4. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at her late home.

Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. FLYING FORECAST Flying forecast for metropolitan area todny: Light variable winds, mostly westerly, at surface; fresh northwest aloft: fresh at about two milf.i; westerly gales at about thrre miles; broken high clouds, fog near roast, otherwise good visibility. MEMBERS aV, ASSOCIATIOM sU W. Hill 'JNL FUNERAL UOME sympathetic it servick l. Editors 3 Cnlr.

Are. LAfayflla 3-0331 Est, Ovrr Qunrtrr of Onlurj' ATi'f Reglna B. Helen I. Pf DONNELLY Funrral Dirrrlori 201 Eurliil Avrnur, Moar Fullon Jslrert GEllvHlnirg 91V2M) Resilience I'htine i-1()8 Tf-rrmoNR atiantio a-ims JlltIV J. AON, Ins.

MORTlrlANa Funeral Home Fifth Are. Rrooklvn. T. Joseph J. Stolba Over 10 fens' SertHoe (o Ms Aursovrd net First Ave.

New York Cite Tel. lUtlirlltie I ISIS. Brtlp Kevr St. Fast Isllo I one Island CHAS. J.

BARR FUNiRAk OlMCtOa) 'raserly far SO vsars al ysdtwe Aa. 541 rtANKLIN AVE. Bet. fulton SI. and Atlantic Ave.

Funeral Parlor Without Chaise Phone PKoapeci "THE FVr.Rr.KFF.S' (FMF.TF.RY Dusrusirk Ave, anil Cnnwar Ilrrxikls Phone r.lenas.ra EDWARD A. SEXTON Uti. tll I NIIINrkKKR luneral Parlor HI stcrcnth Avenne Rrooklvn, T. Tel. kOnlk llll Mi oihfr At Shipping News Incoming Tassengcr and Mail Steamships ISTAHLIIHEO IISI SJ HANSON Ptsrf.

anilKLYN, N. Y. ft. NEIS4 SSSO IV TMirto HRnoKtyN, N. Y.

111. HUiuesst e-isno-oi 737H IT. A ST AVC, smonKlVN, N. Y. Til.

(Mwt s.iaoo oi Iltak. 1175 t.l.le ol VpW Geo. Petb, Inc. Funeral Directoi chari.es f. ran, Manager Tel.

tOsrrofl IS PAIMETTO KTHI'IT Near Tlroadwaf Hrooklva. M. T. Tet SOuth VM. A.

HINGE Funeral Director ml aevenlb Ava. IiIvmi 101k asd Hill (tresis fflneral Parlor llrooklva. X. JOSFHl Co Dl'FFY Aforricion rsthar af Lstt iasies ta af lata I sha t31 NINTH KTRfCT Bronklvn N. Y.

Osa Dc biw 4tb Ava. net OP cmeri sari I'hono SOilth A-MSl a- JOFIMI J. VN f) ij IS Willouihby Ave. Jim Tel. PRospecl 8-M terner Taaffe Brooklyn.

N. T. iLLI.VM J. COTl'EK Funtrat Director and Embfllmrr It fttutstiii Rrooklvii. T.

Ctnrr WtHonthb? VWN Fl FRAL HOME JkciiI A MAWN MkWM KOKF 1 tiravesend Tel. Windsor 1 Residence 111 A. PnONB 8TKRMNG -0M(t GEO. J. AYEN Memorial Chapel SS Seventh Ave.

"Service of Quality" The Cost Is Within the Rearh af All no crargs roa csb or rnAPFL HARRY T. PYLE Efficient Mortuary Seryice Without Needleu Eipenn MORTTAHY HROOKI.TN. N. T. 1S C1HRCI1 AVE.

Tel. (Uikialaltsr 1-0174 IAR0CN CITY. tel. IU7 Osrdsa City Joirph F. Horan TO IMir.RIAKER tW 11.101 111th Avrnni ninlley -8lt Chas.

B. Martin Fl'NERAL DIRKt'TOB 21 C.reene Avenue Corner Reid Tel JFIIterson nuAtiTtFttr, PtJNKRAL HfiMR AT YOUH Dlnl'OHAL BF.NJAMIN C.RINDROn TsiBeral Director and Kanbalmer rrvrRki. I'HAPIX (7 Hnll Street. Rrooklvn. N.

Y. HAddlniway S-O'U RtsiS.iKS I Ctna St. APstsiaie i-nn 1" Walter D. Arlbof P. Thomas V.

MURNANE Fl'NEUa DIRFCTORS Pne sears we have rendered Ihe hlshest Ivoo el Funeral Kervlee al Moderate Cost. SU Hlslh Avenae Avenae N. F. WALKER PtiNEBAL DIRECTOR Service Comnlelo In I'serv Detail PT SPR At. PARLOR I.AKtiE II Art I.

III SI AV ItnilT MMslt'A AV. Rrooklvn. N. Y. Hnodbaven.

I. Thone I. Als. Hie Rlrbm. n1 II ill 1 eutw sfwej Uataur Ship and Line prom BREMEN (tier), North r.er., Bremen.

Julr Houlhsma- ton. CberbAurr STUTTGART (Oerl, North Bremen. June 29; Cherbourg' Oerman Oalwav OEORGIC (Bri, Wlilla Star. Liverpool, July i'; Cobh. Boston PENNLAND (Brl, Red Star.

Antwerp. June 30: Havre'. Southampton, Hsllfas AUGUSTUS (HI. cimoe. June 2: Vll'lel franche, Nsples, Gibraltar VOV RINRKKI.AER, DO umraiiar, Roal Netherlands Port-au-Prince ate TTNINOHOLM (Sa l.

ftwerllfh-Amrrlrsn Oothenburg. Julv 1- Halifax. COLOMBIA. Colombian Cristobal, Julv Pnrt-au-Prinra CRISTOBAL. Psnsma R.

01 narry -r "7 Marshall Vassar, after a short ill-Kuraert and sister of Mrs. William 1 tMfni mst on Ju, H.t. Jir 01 rrM or RFRMtinA Bn. Bermuda jit bOKINOUEN, Porio Rico S.nio lxminBo oatun iHond" Amer r'ruit snpi rnrio mro aan juan. PNmess R-rmurla la Celha Jaclt'vllle, ALOONQUIN, Clyde IOU CITY OP 8T.

LOUIfl. Sa vannah 3LYMP1C Bri. While SANTA ELENA, Grace 4ANTA CI.ARA, Grace r4RA('AS, Red It 3RIWR Ward tOHBRT E. l.Kt, Old Savannah. TOMORROW Southampton.

Icattle, Ban etc Valparaiso, June Havana Maracalho, July Vera Cms, Julv slorlollt. Julv July Jul July July Cher-bourc Francisco. Cris-lohal. S.t; Cristobal. 1 Nan Juan 10 w-enner Funeral services will be conducted! It Franklin Square, on Wcdncs July 13, 2 p.m., at Fresh Pond Crematory.

NIXON On Saturday, July 8, 1933. at residence. 2675 Ken-more Place, Brooklyn. CATHERINE (nee Kehoeh beloved wife of Claudius Nixon, and loving mother of Marftaret, Mary, Veronica and James Nixon, and sister of Wlnl- fred and Daniel J. Kehoe.

Fu- neral on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mark's R. Church. Interment at Gate of Heaven CemNery. Wrth caiked priced from $52 upward, Fairchild service can be) adjusted to a total cost any family can afford.

FAIRCHILD SONS i MORTICIANS BTEFFIRTS PIACI, ROOKLYN 51 DF Outgoing Passenger Steamships TOBAT EXMOtTII. tor Valetta. Piraeus. Falonlra. Istanbul and Conslant7a.

Irnm Pier Jersey City. Mails close noon. TOMORROW for fherbourf, Aoulharoplosi and Bremen, from ItHth Brooklvn. Mall close p.m.; sails shortly after Tuesday midnlthl. 3n Q5cmotlam MARSH In snd and lovlnir mem- orv of ALEXANDER MARSH, aj devoted son and brother, who pa.wdi away July 10.

1327. THE FAMILY. I.