The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

1 2 to BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, VANUARY 1, 1933 A 11 Abrahams, Ruth Goodrich, Attlesey, Andrew George William E. C. Helorence Baker, Florence E.Hurley, Joseph A. Brown, Geraldine Johnson, Sophia Burrill, Muriel E. Keily, T.

I. Carrington, T. J. Klockgiesser, M. Chapin, Maggie Koster, Richard Clauss, Catherine Lee, Maria Cleary, Charles G.

Mammen, F. F. Cummings, Nahrwold. Bridget Kathryn Dilgen, Joseph J. Opdycke, Sarah.

Elmers, Caroline Pabst, Margaret Fallon, Irene V. Propping, Farrington, Bernhardine Maggie Reimer, Fred C. Fox, Johanna P. Schmidt, Ursula Firth, B. J.

Smith, Henriette Freeman, Mary Stoothoff, John Furnivall. Tonnele, Frances Elizabeth A. Tunison, Helen M. Gallagher, Joseph Van Brunt, Katherine F. Deaths ABRAHAMS In her 34th year, RUTH ABRAHAMS, beloved wife of Murray; dear mother of Myron and Arthur.

Funeral services at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, 11 a.m., Jan. 2, 1933. Interment Acacia (Bayside) Cemetery, Brooklyn. APPELL-On Thursday, Dec.

29, 1932, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Florence and father of Doris and william Appell. Funeral services his residence, 88-24 179th Place, Jamaica, N. on Sunday evening, at 8:00 o'clock. ATTLESEY-Suddenly, on Saturday, 31, 1932, ANDREW, of 1241 Castleton West Brighton, S. aged 52, connected with Arbuckle Brothers of Brooklyn for 30 years.

Survived by his wife. May Attlesey; his daughters, Mrs. Gladys Matheson, Ruth, Mildred, Edna, Doris; two sons, Robert and William; also two sisters, Mrs. DeWitt Brown of Springfield, L. and Mrs.

Andrew Smith of Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later. AURORA GRATA CONSISTORY, ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE OF FREE MASONARY-We with sorrow the death of announce, GEORGE HERRING. Services to be held at his home, 477 E. 15th Brooklyn, Monday, Jan.

2, at 8 p.m. BRADFORD BUTLER, Commander-in-Chief. Charles A. Brockaway, Secretary. BAKER FLORENCE E.

(nee Russell), on Friday, Dec. 30, at her home 8116 Pettit Elmhurst, L. I. Survived by her husband H. Paul, Russell, also by her father Capt.

Eugene and mother Delia Russell; three sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Possenried, Sister Salvator, 0. S. J. of Floral Park, and Mrs.

Edward Rollauer. Funeral from her home Tuesday, Jan. 3, thence to St. Bartholomew's R. C.

Church where there will be a requiem mass' at 10 a.m. Interment family plot Calvary Cemetery. BROWN--On Dec. 30, 1932, GERALDINE E. BROWN, of 1262 Flatbush beloved wife of Fred E.

and mother of Albert W. Services at Ericson Ericson Chapel, 500 State Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday mornring, Greenwood Cemetery. BURRILL On Saturday, Dec. 31, 1932, MURIEL E.

BURRILL. ServIces at her home, 477 Greene on Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 2 p.m. CARRINGTON-On Dec. 30, 1932, THOMAS beloved husband of Mary Carrington and father of Betty and Evelyn Carrington.

Funeral from his residence, 372 E. 32d on Monday, at 10 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church, at 10:45. CHAPIN-On Saturday, Dec.

31, 1932, at her residence, 699 Ocean MAGGIE, mother of Mrs. Grace Chumasero and Mrs. Maude Weed. Funeral private. CLAUSS On Dec.

31, 1932, in her 58th year, CATHERINE CLAUSS, dearly beloved sister of Amelia Binns and aunt of Emil Oberndorfer. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her home, 108-11 85th Richmond Hill, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock, in Lutheran Cemetery. CLEARY- Dec. 31, CHARLES beloved son of Peter J.

and Elizabeth L. Cleary (nee Colgan), and beloved brother of Ruth E. Cleary. Funeral from his residence, 1714 E. 17th on Tuesday, Jan.

3, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at st. Brendan's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CUMMINGS Friday, Dec. 30, 1932, at 351 E. 26th BRIDGET CUMMINGS, beloved mother of Thomas, John, William, Marion Cummings and Mrs. Walter H. Gehlert.

Funeral Monday, 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Jerome R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE WITT CLINTON COMMANDERY. No. 27, K. Knights: You are hereby summoned to attend Templar funeral services for our Em.

Sir Knight GEORGE HERRING, at his home, 477 E. 15th on Monday, Jan. 2. at 8 p.m. Em.

EDWARD H. GUNTHER, Commander. Em. Walter L. Schneider, Recorder, DILGEN-On Dec.

30, 1932, at his residence, 395 E. 3d JOSEPH beloved husband of Rose Marum Dilgen, and father of Lawrence, Marie and Eleanore. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m.: solemn requiem mass Church of Immaculate Heart of Mary. Interment Calvary. MODERATION refinement, courtesy, sincerity and reverence.

GEO. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 ELLMERS- -Entered into rest on Thursday, Dec.

29, at her residence, 430-A Quincy after a lingering illness, in her 82d year, CAROLINE, beloved wife of the late Frederick Ellmers. Funeral services Sunday, Jan. 1, ab Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. FALLON On Friday, Dec. 30.

1932, at her residence, 93 S. Willard Burlington, formerly of Brooklyn, N. IRENE V. (nee Van Ingen), aged 30, beloved wife of Fallon mother of John, Robert, Richard and Catherine. Burlington, Monday, Burial, at FARRINGTON-On Friday, Dec.

30, 1932, MAGGIE FARRINGTON of Brooklyn, mother of Frank Filmore Farrington. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, Monday at 2:30 p.m. FIRTH-On Saturday, Dec. 31. 1932, BENJAMIN I of 112 Kingston Brooklyn, beloved husband of Marjorie Firth.

Services at Fairchild' Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Brooklyn, on Monday, Jan. 2, at 8 p.m. FOX--On Dec. 30, 1932, JOHANNA PERDUE FOX, wife of the late John Fox and devoted mother of George Frank C.

and Ann M. Fox. Funeral from her residence, 113 Adelphi at 10 a.m. Solemn requiem Edward's Mondagi, R. C.

Church, at 10:30 a.m. Interfamily plot Holy Cross Cemetery. FREEMAN--On Friday, Dec. 30. 1932, MARY, beloved wife of Thomas and mother of James S.

J. and Catherine M. Freeman. Funeral from her residence, 8 Agate Court, Monday, Jan. 2, 9 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Victory Church, Throop Ave.

and McDonough St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FURNIVALL-On Dec. 30. 1932, at Riverhead, L.

in her 64th year, A. (nee Beardsley), BELIZABETHe of Alfred W. and mother of Alfred Lloyd Furnivall. Funeral services at her residence, Middle Road, Riverhead, L. at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Jan.

1. Interment at Riverhead immediately following. GALLAGHER-On Dec. 31. 1932.

JOSEPH beloved father of Agnes M. Gallagher. Funeral from his residence, 112 Clymer on Tuesday a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, Wythe at 10 o'clock. GOODRICH- On Dec.

31, 1932, FLORENCE E. CHEVALIER GOODRICH, beloved wife of Linniel Goodrich, at her home, 505 6th after a protracted illness. Services Monday at 2 p.m, in the Fred Herbst Sons' Chapel, 83 Hanson Place. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. HERRING--On Friday, Dec.

1932. GEORGE HERRING. Funeral services at the of his niece. Mrs. Theodore M.

Billings, 477 E. 15th St. (Marlboro Road), on Monday, Jan. 2. at 8 p.m.

Members of Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, F. A. Progressive Chapter, No. 198, A.

Columbian Council, No. 1, R. S. De Witt Clinton Commandery, No. 27, K.

Aurora Grata Consistory, A. A. S. and Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. are invited to attend. HURLEY- Dec.

30, 1932, at his residence, 164 Douglass JOSEPH beloved son of Bridget Murphy and the late John Hurley; brother of Ed ward, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell and Mrs. Frank Kenney. Funeral from his home on Monday morning at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHNSON- On Dec. 31.

1932, SOPHIA CAROLINE JOHNSON, at the home of her brother, Frederick 20 Beech Clarendon, Va. Funeral from the chapel of Fred Herbst Sons, 83 Hanson Place, probably Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1933. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York. KEILY-On Dec.

29, 1932, TIMOTHY KEILY, beloved husband of Catherine, father of Marie and of Daniel. Funeral from his residence, 104-23 199th Hollis, on Monday, Jan. 2. Solemn requiem mass at St. Paschal Baylon Church, Hollis, at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. KLOCKGIESSER-On Dec. 30. 1932, at her residence, 306 Bedford MARIA, beloved wife of Adalbert Klockgiesser. Monterment private, Woodlawn, KOSTER- the home of his parents, 284 New York RICHARD, beloved son of Dr.

Harry and Lillian Koster and devoted brother of Marjorie and Rose, in his 11th year. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. LEE- Dec. 30, at her home, 260 Lincoln Rockville Centre, L.

beloved wife of Peter C. and mother of Terence Marguerite, Agnes, Mary and Matilda Lee. Mass of requiem in Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church, Fort.

Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, Jan. 3, at 10:30 a.m. Members of Branch No. 309, L. C.

B. invited to attend. MAMMEN-On Dec. 31, 1932, in his 78th year, FREDERICK beloved father of Elizabeth and Augusta Mammen. Funeral services at his home, 642 Halsey Brooklyn, on Monday, at 8 p.m.

Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., in Mount Olivet Cemetery. NAHRWOLD-On Friday, Dec. 30, 1932, at her home, 2408 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, KATHRYN, widow of George H. and devoted mother of William J. Nahrwold, sister of Mrs.

Jessie W. Martin, Margaret Toshach, Mrs. Jacob Prussia and William N. Toshach. Funeral service at the funeral home.

187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, Sunday, Jan. 1, 1933, at 4 p.m. OPDYCKE- -On Saturday, Dec. 31.

1932, SARAH JANE, wife of the late John F. Opdycke and mother of Lillian O. Westlake. Services at the residence of her daughter, 1077 E. 29th Brooklyn, on Monday, Jan.

2, at 8 p.m. Interment Easton, Pa. Deatbs OVER 50 YEARS WITH NAME OF DUFFY JOSEPH G. DUFFY Mortician, Brother of Late James F. Son of Late John M.

231 NINTH STREET Brooklyn. -N. Y. One Door Relew Fourth Avenue USE OF CHAPEL FREE Phone SOuth 8-3487 Charles M. Chapin, Hanna's Nephew, Dies in Georgia Prominent in Business, Club and Sport CirclesFuneral in New Jersey Thomasville, Dec.

31 M. Chapin of New York and Bernardsville, N. nephew of the late Senator Mark Hanna, died here today of heart trouble. Chapin was in business in Wall Street for years and was a member of several New York clubs and prominent in sports circles. He was founder and the organizer of the first golf club in this part of the country in 1896, and had engaged in many benevolent and civic enterprises here.

Funeral services tomorrow will be at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church in which he had been a warden for 40 years. His body will be taken to Bernardsville Tuesday for further services at St. Bernard's Church and burial there. Chapin was a natibe.

of Cleveland, Ohio. He is survived by a son, Merrill Chapin of New Charles, daughter, Mrs. Sheperd Krech of New York and four grandchildren. Henry L. Southwick Boston.

Dec. 31 Henry Lawrence Couthwich, 70, president of the Emerson College of Oratory, Ssakesperian scholar and widely known lecturer, died last night. He had asociated with -Emerson College years. He was, been, turn, teacher, secretary the Board of Trustees, me member the board of and dean. He is survived by his widow, Jessit Eldridge Southwich, and his daughters, Mrs.

James Earl Potter of the Panama Canal Zone: Mrs. W. Reginald Maxfield of Westminster, and Mrs Howard De Haven Ross of Riverside, Conn. Deaths PABST-MARGARET RAY. beloved mother of Dr.

Charles F. Pabst. Vivian E. Pabst, James E. Ray, Leo F.

Ray, Mrs. Albert Law, Mrs. Alice Howard and the late William U. Ray, at her late residence, 1308 Dean on Friday, Dec. 30, 1932.

Funeral from Dunigan Sons' Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery Monday, Jan. 2, at 9:30 a.m., thence to Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Private. Kindly omit flowers. PROPPING--At Newburgh, N. Saturday, Dec.

31, 1932, BERNHARDINE STOLZ, wife of the late Maurice Propping, formerly of Williamsburg, N. Y. Services at Fresh Pond Crematory Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. REIMER-FRED Dec. 30, at his home, 26 Dahlia Baldwin, L.

beloved husband Janet G. and father of Fred C. Reimer Jr. Reposing at the Macken Mortuary, 52 Clinton Rockville Centre. Services Jan.

2 at Cypress Hills Abbey at 11 a.m, URSULA SCHMIDT-On SELENA, Dec. daughter 30, of 01932. late Dr. John William and Mary Baker Schmidt. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, Jan.

2, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH-On Saturday, Dec. 31, 1932. HENRIETTE, beloved daughter of William H.

and Mary Ashton Smith. Services at the home of her parents, 1947 E. 13th Brooklyn, Monday, Jan. 2, at 1:30 p.m. STOOTHOFF--At Asheville.

N. JOHN husband of Burnette W. Stoothoff. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Monday, Jan. 2, at 1 p.m.

TONNELE -On Dec. 29, 1932. FRANCES ANN TONNELE, beloved sister of Margaret Thrush and Alfred M. Tonnele. Funeral services at her residence, 8924 90th Woodhaven, on Monday at 2 p.m.

TUNISON- -On Saturday, Dec. 31, 1932, at her residence, 489 13th Brooklyn, HELEN M. TUNISON, beloved daughter of Le Roy and Cora (nee Dempsey). Services at Holy Name Church, 9th Ave. and Prospect Tuesday.

Funeral at 9:30 a.m. VAN -Suddenly, on Friday, Dec. 30, 1932, KATHERINE mother of Lester Van Brunt. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, Jan. 1, at 4 p.m.

Interment private. In Memoriam DUNBAR- -In memory of ANNA HOSEY DUNBAR, who departed this life Jan, 7. 1932. First anniversary mass will be offered for the repose of her soul on Jan. 7, 1933, at St.

Andrew's R. C. Church, Duane New York City, at 10 a.m. MOTHER and FATHER. KLEINERT-In loving memory of a devoted husband and father, ALROBT E.

KLEINERT, who departed this life Jan. 3, 1929. WIFE and CHILDREN. McCARTY--In loving memory of devoted mother, MARY L. McCARTY, who entered eternal rest Jan.

1, 1920. MARJORIE and EDWIN. MARTIN-ISABELLA. In loving birthday remembrance of our mother. Gone but not forgotten.

Her CHILDREN. STECKERT, JOHN into eternal rest on Dec. 26, 1932. He was the beloved son of the late Daniel and Catherine Elizabeth Carney Steckert and brother of Mrs. James F.

Kelly and the late Daniel Steckert. HENNESSY ANDREW memory J. of HEN- our NESSY, who died Dec. 29, 1927. Mass celebrated.

SON and DAUGHTER. SAVARESE In loving memory of our dear father, FRANCISCO SAVARESE, who died Jan. 1, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. His Children, JOSIE and BERT.

SCHULTZ, -In loving memory of our little ray of sunshine, who left our home eight years ago today to one of God's chosen flowers. dear, become, Mother never has or ever will forget her baby. MOTHER, George Herring Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for George Herring. 72, prominent figure in the Masonic order, of which he was 8 member 50 years, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of his niece, Mrs.

Grace Catherine Billings, 477 E. 15th where he died Friday. Mr. Herring was Past High Priest of Progressive Chapter, and a member of Polar Star Lodge, F. A.

M. He is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Ella Graham Kells and Mrs. Ida Bennett and two nephews, Harold E.

Graham and Charles Herring ofTrenton, N. J. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Hugh Neill Dies, Vice President of Southern Pacific Succumbs to Heart Attack -Served in Spanish War -Funeral Services Today Hugh Neill; vice president and secretary of the Southern Pacific panies, with offices BroadCompany and its subsidiary, conway, Manhattan, died yesterday at 5:50 a.m. of a heart attack.

He had been in apparent good health, aside from a severe cold. was stricken in his office last eveing. Dr. Fox, from Broad Street Hospital, was immediately summoned and he was removed at once to the hospital. He recovered promptly from the first attack, but later in the evening suffered relapse.

Mr. Neill had a wide circle of friends throughout the country. He had served the Southern Pacific in many capacities, entering the service as a stenographer in 1902 at Bakersfield. Cal. He was closely associated with the late Julius Kruttschnitt, as secretary and assistant during the latter's activity as director of maintenance and operation.

and later chairman of the board of the Southern Pacific Company in New York. He was unmarried and lived at 77 Park Ave. He served as a volunteer in the United States Army during the Spanish-American War AS first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster. Mr. Neill is survived by two brothers, Robert Neill.

of the Federal Reserve Bank, St. Louis, and Ernest Neill. attorney at Batesville, and by three sisters, Miss Eleanor Neill and Miss Esther Neill of Batesville, and Mrs. Samuel R. Phillips of Newport, Ark.

Funeral services will be held at Campbell's Funeral Parlors at Broadway and 66th Manhattan, at 3 p.m. today. Andrew E. Matz Andrew E. Matz, 38, of 351 Marine who died Thursday at his hame of heart disease, was a member of the Council of St.

John's Lutheran Church. He also was a member of Kedron Lodge, F. and A. M. and Kedron Chapter, E.

He was born in Manhattan and resided in Brooklyn for about 25 years. He was the son of Christine the late John Matz, and leaves his wife, Evangeline; two brothers, John and Herbert, and six sisters, Elsie Jones, Emma, 'Clara Bellatty, Edna Kenney, Louise Haden and Ida Daurenheim. Masonic services will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the home of his mother, 79th St. Church services will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow. the Rev. William Steut officiating. Burial will be in Luther- an Cemetery. Mrs.

F. E. Goodrich Mrs. Florence E. Chevalier Goodrich of 505 6th wife of Linniel Goodrich, proprietor of the Eagle Beak restaurant in The Eagle Building, died at 12:30 a.m.

today at her home after an illness of 18 months. Mrs. Goodrich was born in Brooklyn and was A member of Star of Brooklyn Lodge, 1, of the order of Shepherds of Bethlehem, and Independence Council, 13, S. D. of L.

She is survived by her husband, who is well known in restaurant circles in Brooklyn, and two brothers, Fred and George Chevalier, Services will be held Monday, at 2 p.m. in the Fred Chapel, 83 Hanson Place. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Bishop J. J.

McMahon Buffalo, N. Dec. 31 (P)-The Most Rev. John J. McMahon, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Trenton, N.

died at Mercy Hospital today after a long illness. He was 57 years old. Bishop McMahon, a native of Hinsdale, Cattaraugus County, N. was pastor of St. Mark's Church, Buffalo, before his appointment as bishop of the diocese of Trenton in 1928.

Maj.AlgarM.Wheeler Wheeler Raleigh, N. Dec. 31 -Major Algar Monroe Wheeler, 91, a native of Buffalo, N. and a veteran of the Civil War, died here today. He headed "Wheeler's Light Artillery" of the Union Army at the close of the war.

Mrs. Lois A. Case Cleveland, Dec. 31 (P)-Mrs. Lois A.

Case, 35, sister-in-law of the former Anna Case, Metropolitan Opera star, died at her home in Lakewood today of pneumonia. Obituaries Obituaries MRS. MARIE KLOCKGIESSER of 306 Bedford died Friday at her home. She WAS born in Sweden and lived here for 40 years. She Is survived by her husband, Adalbert Klockgiesser, owner of a restaurant at the Bedford Ave.

address for 35 years, and A brother, Carl. The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow and interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Richard Morton Koster, 10, only son of Dr. Harry Koster, died Friday night at the home of him parents, 284 New York after An Illness of three weeks. He was born In Brooklyn and WAS A student at the Poly Prep Country Day School. He is survived by his father, his mother, the former Lilly 8H- verstein, and two sisters, Marjorie and Rose.

The funeral will be held privately on Monday. Samuel Abrams Rites Tomorrow At Far Rockaway Religious, Masonie Services for Business Lead- er, 40. Heart Victim Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning for Samuel Abrams, 40, Far Rockaway business leader who died at his home, Greenport, Road. Far Rockaway, Friday night, after a heart attack. Rabbi Irving Miller of Congregation Shaaray Tefila will officiate.

Interment will be in Mount Hebron Cemetery, Maspeth. Prior to the religious rites, Masonic services will be held Mount Habonin Lodge of Manhattan of which Mr. Abrams was a member. Members of Rockaway Lodge. Royal Arch Masons, and Olympic Lodge, F.

A. also will take part, Born in Rumania, Mr. Abrams was brought this country when year old. settling with his family In' Hartford, Conn. As young man he operated one of the first "jitney" bus lines in that city.

Fourteen years ago he settled in the Rockaways, opening a chain of bakery stores. During his residence in Far Rockaway he took an active part in civic, business and charitable circles. He was several years chairman of the Business Men's division of the Far Rockaway Board of Trade and was also a director of that organization. He also held membership in the Rockaway Chamber of Commerce, the Men's Club of Shaaray Tefila synagogus and Temple Israel and the Far Rockaway Exchange Club. In addition to his wife, Bella, he is survived by two sons, Jack Murray, and one daughter, Gloria: three sisters, Mrs.

Adele Grisken, Mrs. Lucy Auadic and Sophie Stausberg, and five brothers, Jack, Max, Nathan, Emanuel and Moe. Charles L. Roberts Basking Ridge, N. Dec.

31 services will be held Monday afternoon for Charles L. Roberts, an official for many years of the Child's Company, who died yesterday in Fayetteville, N. while on a motor trip to his Winter home in Florida. He was 62 years old. Europe Hopes Japan Will Sink American Fleet Continued From Page dustrialists and the like, when they mumble over their coffee, is known.

One knows it; because a little of it leaks out from time to time, though probably much more is said than ever passes beyond their exclusive circles. "America is a pest. She can't make up her mind as to what she wants, and yet she can't mind her own business. She horns in at the most inopportune moments, upsets everything, and then refuses to take any responsibility in straightening it out. Nobody can count on her.

She decides one thing one day, is so powerful that gets everybody to agree to it, then she changes her mind and goes home. Why? Why? Why? "Why is America so powerful? Before the war we never consulted her. We never paid any attention to what she wanted. Why do we now? What has changed? "Nothing has changed but her navy. Before the war nobody had to consider her navy.

Now she says her navy shall be as the biggest, and intimates that we as. do Lot dance to her tune she will make it larger than any. To get things back to where they were we must find a way of getting rid of her navy. How can that be done? "There is only Japan, Japan is now, and is likely to be for some years, in the grip of a thorough war psychology. "Japan in her present frame of mind willingly fight anybody who interferes with her plans.

But none of 'us' will do that. The only nation which might is America. America mood butt in almost anywhere, and the thing to do is to her to butt into Asia, which means now Japan; and that means war. Will Be Naval War "It will be a naval war. It will be a war mostly in Asiatic waters.

In Asiatic waters the American fleet will be at a great disadvantage and will suffer heavily. It will certainly be greatly weakened. The war will probably be fairly long, and it will keep America's attention entirely outside of Europe. "It will also get the Japanese off our hands. It will get problem, well as America out of Europe for years to come.

We can sell America and Japan ships, guns and supplies, as they sold them to us during the last war, and that will help us to get on our own feet. When it is over, neither Japan not America will bother us for a long time to come. And we can get Europe organized." That is about the way the talk runs. And those who participate in it are in a mood to hope that it will happen. HIGH WATER High Water.

Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

New York 5:21 5:48 JANUARY 2 New York 0:01 6:12 6:35 SUN RISES AND SETS Jan. Jan. Rises.7:21 Sets.4:38 Rises.7:21 Sets.4:39 Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME No matter where death occurs, where the funeral services are to be, we are equipped to serve you day or night. Ernest J.

Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. LAfayette 3-0531 1932 NEW YEAR'S BABY LUSTY NOW Unlike his prototype, the legendary New Year's baby who grows old and gray in a single year, Donald Delaporte, the young man above, has grown lustier and stronger daily since his debut at 12:01 o'clock on Jan. 1, 1932, aS the first baby of the old year. READY TO TESTIFY Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned for the slaying of Agnes Lerol, in a smiling mood as she emerged from the Maricopa Grand Jury room in Phoenix, after testifying for several hours. It is expected she will also testify at the hearing of J.

J. Halloran, under indictment as an accessory to murder. Duce Orders Italy's Hotels Kept Clean Rome (P)-Cleanliness in hotels is the subject of a11 elaborate set of rules sent by Mussolini's government to all the mayors in Italy. The government has forgotten nothing, from linen, drinking water and disinfection to carpet-cleaning and dusting upholstered furniture. ADVERTISEMENT Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Saves $2.

No Cooking! So Easy! Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It. takes but a moment to prepare, and costa very little, but it positively has 110 equal for quick, lasting relief. From any druggist, get ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved.

No cooking needed--it's go easy! Thus you make full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and children love Its taste This simple mixture soothes and henla the inflamed throat membranes with surprising case. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded Good Manners Back as Hectic Life Declines Continued From Page 1 in clothes disappeared and soft, lovely, romantic fashions took their places.

Exit Bathtub Gin of Heedless chatter went out style and conversation became popular again. Except among the young bathtub gin fell from favor and sherry and mulled wine won new devotees. Fifty-thousand-dollar debutante parties, which whole college classes and sometimes whole colleges were invited were perforce set down as out of date, and in their places quiet dinner parties home were given. Women, unable to pay for and therefore unable to rely on hotel or clubhouse staffs to entertain their guests began entertaining in their own homes. The hearth Are, long extinguished, was rekindled.

Hostess gowns became quite as popular as sports togs. Marriage and even babies began to find favor with the young intellectuals who in the late giddy twenties adjured both. Feminists became archaic curiosities. Courtesy Returns Donald, the Mr. and Mrsl Lee A.

Delaporte of 295 St. John's Place, made his appearance in Polyclinic Hospital simultaneously with the then New Year, 1932. He weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce at birth. Today he weighs 23 pounds. His mother is the former Marion Markey.

City Pay Cuts Offer Problem To Employes Continued from Page 1 read the papers, listen to the radio engage in a friendly game of bridge. Perhaps he will learn to be one of those expert contract that are becoming SO numerous. In any case he wil become, willy nilly, better acquainted than he was with the rest of his family. May Still Be Grateful Contemplating his reduced activities, your city employe will probbe resentful of the necessity which has thus placed him on a financial reducing diet. Nevertheles, city employes have something to be grateful for.

Their pay envelopes have made lighter but by not nearly been, much as has been the case with a vast majority of their fellow citizens who Were on the same economic level with them in, say, 1929. The city pay cuts will vary from a little over 6 percent in the lower brackets ($2,000 to $4,000 a year) to over 17 percent in the case of a official. That compares favorably with the status of private industry employes. Some of these have taken as many as three successive cuts of 10 cent or more, some are now receiving 50 percent Or even less of what they once were paid -not to mention the large number whose wages or salaries have entirely vanished. And the workers have not been immune from the cutting, as is the case with the city employes.

one item of expense that cannot well be reduced without serious consequences is that of insurance. Life insurance rates have remained the same for 25 years, although longevity and therefore life expectancy has been increased through increased medical knowledge and improved community sanitation and although the insurance companies had piled stupendous surpluses before the 1929 crash. A result of the present Indulgence in wage and salary cutting may be a drive to have insurance compantes get into the swing and cut their rates. In the business world, too, there was A new stress on manners. Switchboard operators in business organizations greeted callers daily with a cheery "good morning." The Telephone Company offered threeday training courses to these girls to insure complete and uniform civility.

Small shopkeepers who had been as arrogant as stock brokers before the market collapsed became almost obsequious in their efforts to please any passing customer who had A few stray shekels to spend. Girls who, in 1929, were disdainful of the boys who took them by subway to a theater, were glad enough to go Dutch to the neighborhood movie whenever they could find a boy with enough money to pay his own way. In short, the erass and shallow flair for giddy ostentation was extinguished in Black October and a yearning for A. quieter, more grAclous, more mannerly existence took its place. The sales of etiquette books increased, and even with spending money becoming constantly scarcer, the sale has been steady the past three years.

One publishing house, which brought out an etibook in 1927, has sold an average of 1,000 copies a month 1 in the post-crash years. Emily Post's books are selling into the thousands annually. Doubelday Doran, feeling the keen revival of interest in manners is planning to bring out a new etiquette book within A few months with the significant title "Manners for Millions." Bad Side Pictured de But along with this renaissance of good manners, and increasingly apparent recently, is a recrudescene of bad manners -manners as brusque and boorish AS they were in the flapper era. They appear to be born of the prolonged economic depression-an indication that one cannot sing indefinitely in the rain. A year or 18 months ago, shopgirls and office workers, were AS docile and mannerly as small boys just before Christmas.

But that has passed. The clerk clerical worker as often as not, resentful of or indifferent to his employer or his customers now. The incubus of economic uncertainty, clouding present and future, gives rise to an irritability which no amount of superficial training can overcome. The new-poor help with gratitude for a seeing no accept. end of their plight, receive with less grace, and demand with more asperity, "Why," they ask, "should I who worked and am still willing to work be the victim of this condi- tion?" Murmur at the Lucky And pointing to the extravagant customer, the man who passes in a limousine, the overdressed politician, those who have the wherewithal to be mannerly, they murmur.

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