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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930, A' 19 Charles en. Mary A. Berry, Eudora Butt, Mary H. Clark, John Davis, Julia H. Delatour, H.

B. Donohue, Lillian Edwards, Adele F. Enright, R. M. Gilmartin, J.

Gilmartin, J. F. Graham, Mary A. Johnson, Ralph R. Kirvin, Patrick J.

McCadden, M. J. Miller, Margaret Deatbs Mix, Anna E. Morrison, Henrietta J. Murray, Ethel M.

Nichols, Margaret Pease, Cecilia A. Pilditch, W. H. Reiss, Ethel M. Sadler, Eliza A.

Scheling, Mathilde D. Smith, Matilda Stoerger, Helen Weales, James F. Whiting, W. J. Zobel, Luise ARMANN-CHARLES, on Sept.

4, at Liberty, N. in his 41st year, beloved husband of Edna father of Jessie Marie, brother of Alma Armann Brennan and John W. Armann. Funeral services Sunday, Sept. 7.

at 8 at the home of his sister, 3511 Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. BERGEN- suddenly at her home, 1878 E. 12th Brooklyn, Stanley on H. Sept.

Bergen 4, and beloved mother wife of Helen D. Bergen Funeral Monday, Sept. requiem mass St. Brendan's R. C.

Church, Avenue and E. 12c2 at 9:30 a.m. BERRY--On Saturday, Sept. 6, 1930, EUDORA, beloved wife of Edgar H. Berry.

Services at her residence, 4009 Avenue Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. BUTTOn Friday, Sept. 5, at her residence. 675 Bedford MARY HAMILTON BUTT, beloved wife of Charles Butt. Funeral services at Mary's Episcopal Church, Willoughby and Classon Tuesday, at 2 p.m.

CLARK-Suddenly, Friday, Sept. 5. 1930, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary Kearney Clark and father of Robert, John, George, Mrs. F. Stanton Heck, Mrs.

Frank Kelley, Mrs. Frederick Zickert. Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Monday, Sept. 8, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Teresa Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DAVIS-JULIA daughter of the late Josephine Humbert and James Lawrence Davis, on Friday, Sept. 5, 1930.

Funeral services at the home of her sister, Edith J. Beam, 120 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. DELATOUR- -On Aug. 23, 1930, at HENRY BEECKMAN DELATOUR, M.

beloved husband of Jeannie May Peck Delatour of 73 8th Brooklyn, N. Y. Services at St. Luke's P. E.

Church, Clinton ncar Fulton Sunday 2:30 p.m. Interment private Sept. 4, LILLIAN beloved wife of Daniel J. Donohue and sister of Lawrence J. Moran, Loretta A.

Ronan and May M. Lamkin, at her residence. 266 Franklin Ave. Funeral on Monday at thence to St. Patrick's Church.

Interment Calvary. EDWARDS- On Sept. 5, 1930, ADELE aged 23 years, beloved daughter of Arthur and Martha Edwards; sister of Frances Siegfried. Madeline Reich, Mildred, Margaret, Arthur, George, John William Edwards. Services Sunday, at 4 p.m., at her home, 134 Halleck Ave.

Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ENRIGHT ROBERT M. ENRIGHT, beloved husband of the late Fanny (nee Zoeller), devoted father of the Rev. William E.

Enright and late, Mrs. Gertrude McCarthy. Solemn mass of requiem Monday, Sept. 8, at 8:30 a.m., at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. 59th St.

and 5th Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. GILMAR.

on Sept. 6, JAMES F. GILMARTIN, assistant vice president of Public National Bank and Trust Company; beloved husband of Mary Finnerty; father of Dolores, Madeline and Muriel: son Mary Gilmartin, and brother of Thomas, Francis, Myles, William, Joseph and George. Funeral from his residence, 26 79th Tuesday morning. Requiem mass at.

Church of Our Lady of Angels 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. GRAHAM-On Sept. 5.

at her residence, 2575 E. 17th Brooklyn, MARY A. GRAHAM, beloved mother of Mary E. Hartt. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. JOHNSON--RALPH ROY JOHNSON, suddenly, at his residence, 2537 E. 23d St. Survived by his mother, Gertrude E. Johnson; two daughters, Gertrude and Mildred; three sons.

James, William and Ralph Jr. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Monday, 9:30 a.m. (Boston papers please copy.) EQUITY and courteous fairness to all, with a refined service of simplicity and thorough completeness. GEO.

W. PeASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DECATUR 5700-5701 KIRVIN-On Sept. 4, 1930, PATRICK J.

KIRVIN, beloved husband of Theresa and father of Harold, James, Edward and Chester Kirvin. Funeral from his residence, 1325 Foster on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Rose of Lima, Parkville Ave. Deaths McCADDEN-MICHAEL J.

McCADDEN, 6, 1930. Funeral from his residence. 1935 Batchelder St. on Tuesday, Sept. 9.

at 9:30 a.m. Thence to the R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose Interment Holy Cross Cemetery." MILLER- On Sept. 5, 1930, MARGARET, beloved wife of William G.

and of Walter S. and Horace Miller. Services at her home, 3372 Bedford near Avenue M. Brooklyn, Saturday, Sept. 6, at 8:15 o'clock p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MIX- On Sept. 5, 1930, ANNA E. ERB, beloved wife of Charles Mix and mother, Hazel of Mrs. Gauthier Alfreda of Beck 27 Bartlett Place, Brooklyn.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens. MORRISON--At 21 Halsey Thursday, Sept. 4, 1930, HENRIETTA J.

MORRISON, daughter of the late Mary M. Morrison. day, Sept. the Church of NaRequiem mass, was offered Saturtivity, Classon Ave. and Madison St.

MURRAY-On Thursday, Sept. 4, 1930, ETHEL beloved daughter of Harriet P. Murray and sister of Mrs. Martin Daisey and Mrs. Lora Daisey.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Sunday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. NICHOLS- On Sept. 3, MARGARET 1930, at Keansburg, N. beloved mother of Ettella and Frederic and gran of Jeanne and Ruth Nichols.

Services on Saturday evening, Sept. 6, at 8 o'clock at her residence, 854 E. 17th St. PEASE Suddenly, on Friday, Sept. 5, 1930, CECILIA AGNES, beloved mother of Orville, Frank, Charles, Lawrence and George Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Monday, Sept.

thence to St. Francis of Assisi R. C. Church, Lincoln Road and Nostrand where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Funeral private.

PILDITCH- On Thursday, Sept. 4, 1930, at Portsmouth, Ohio, WILLIAM beloved husband of Maude Brown Pilditch. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

REISS Suddenly, on Sept. 4, ETHEL MAUD, wife of William A. Reiss. Services at her home, 8943 90th Woodhaven, L. Sunday evening, 8 o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. SADLER On Sept. 5, 1930. ELIZA ANN SADLER. Funeral services at her residence.

91-14 Park Lane South. Woodhaven, Sunday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. Interment private. SCHELING- On Aug.

16, 1930. MATHILDE beloved wife of Louis Scheling, at Walsrode, Germany. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Monday, Sept. 8, at 10 a.m. Interment private.

into rest, on Sept. 5, MATILDA SMITH, widow of the late August Smith and bemother of Mrs. Powers and William Autey. Funeral will be held on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, from her late home, 597 Prospect Place; thence to St. Augustine R.

C. Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at. St. John's Cemetery.

(Boston papers please copy.) STOERGER-Suddenly, on Sept. 6, 1930, HELEN, dearly beloved wife of Jack Stoerger; mother of Milton. Martha and Ruth, and dearly beloved sister of Frances Hensinger, Pauline Muller, Rudolph, William, Edward and John Werbeck. Funeral services at United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1930, at 2 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. WEALES On Sept. 6, 1930, at his residence, Altadena, JAMES beloved husband of Mary A. Weales, a former resident of Brooklyn. Funeral Tuesday, Sept.

9. WHITING-On Saturday, Sept. 6, 1930, WILLIAM J. WHITING of 412 E. 18th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Alma B.

Whitin- and father of William J. Whiting. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 83 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, Sept. 8, at 7:45 p.m. ZOBEL -On Sept.

6. at her residence. 482 9th Brooklyn, LUISE, beloved wife of Ernst Zobel. Funeral notice later. George J.

Ayen Funeral Parlor 55 Seventh at Lincoln Place Homelike Surroundings Phone Sterling 0060 When Shadows Gather Those Our scrupulous attention to every detail assures a funeral which conWe Have Served forms to the highest standards of good taste. Will Tell You All the facilities of our modern funeral homes are always at your service. Established 1868 FRED HERBST SONS 83 MORTICIANS 697. NATIONAL CASKETS Henson Third 7501 Fifth Ave. Avenue Nevin 5860 Shore Read 1400 Huguenot 1600 1,250,000 Due Tomorrow for School Opening New Buildings to Add 30,000 Seats Many Changes in Curricula From summer fun and vacation camps, from grimy tenements and skyscraper homes nearly 1,250,000 children will return to the public schools tomorrow, to be greeted by more than 35,000 teachers and administrators.

will mean an increase of about 6,800 pupils over the previous high register. True, 19 new buildings will be opened, affording 30,000 more seats for school men to juggle with in their efforts to eliminate short time and the evil of overcrowding. But most significant in the reopening of school, Deputy Superintendent Harold G. Campbell said yesterday, is that the children are glad vacation is over and they're glad to get back in the classroom. Studies More Interesting Time was, not so long ago, Dr.

Campbell recalled, when cartoonists would picture the schoolboy shying off from the schoolhouse, disdaining the thought of returning when school began again in the fall. For a cartoonist to do that today, thinks Dr. Campbell, in New York at least, is to grossly misjudge the changing attitude of the "newer" generation. And why? "Simply because children like school today. Their work is more interesting.

They know they are accomplishing something. The creative spirit has caught was the explanation of Dr, Campbell Brooklyn will have a total public school population tomorrow of approximately 500,000, big enough to be counted the U. S. Census Bureau as the 14th ranking city in size in the country. Brooklyn Leads City Brooklyn will have 40 percent of the city's elementary lation and Manhattan perschool, popucent: Bronx 19, Queens 16 and Richmond 3 percent.

Likewise Brooklyn will have 40 Deaths NATIONAL GUARD VETERAN ASSOCIATION, COMPANY 23D-106TH INFANTRY, announces the death of their beloved comrade, JAMES S. GILMARTIN, on Saturday, Sept. 6, 1930. Veterans will assemble at his residence, 26 79th on Monday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m., and pay their final respects to our departed comrade.

EUGENE M. CUNNINGHAM. President. In Memoriam ALLERS- -In fond and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother and our dear grandmother, CHRISTINE C. ALLERS, who passed away Sept.

7, 1928. Two years have gone since you passed on, And death has closed the door. But your gentle face and kindly grace Live with us for evermore. We have lost, heaven has gained One of the best mothers this world contained. SON.

DAUGHTER-IN-LAW AND GRANDCHILDREN. -In ever loving memory of our dear sister, CHRISTINE C. ALLERS (nee Hunken), whom God called to Him on Sept. 7, 1928. The SISTERS.

ARCHER--In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. CORA ARCHER, on birthday, God made a wonderful mother, A mother who never grew old. He her smile of the sunshine And molded her heart of pure gold; In her eyes he placed shining stars, in her cheeks fair roses you see. God made A wonder mother and then He took her away from me. CORA S.

AUSTIN. WARREN ARCHER. BLOMKUN IDA RENCK. In everlasting memory of my beloved wife, who departed Sept. 7, 1929.

DREW--In loving memory of my dear friend, MARY E. DREW, who died Sept. 7, 1929. Masses offered. -In memory of our away Sept.

7, 1928. Masses offered. beloved JEANNETTE, who passed FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS and SISTERS. McKEOWN--In sad and loving memory of A dear husband and father, JOHN McKEOWN, who departed this life Sept. 9, 1919.

MeTERNAN-In loving memory of our devoted mother, MARY MADDEN McTERNAN, who left us Sept. 7, 1929. Not dead, just gone before. CATHERINE and CECILE. MURPHY-In cherished memory of LIBBIE RUHL MURPHY, who passed away Sept, 6, 1922.

CECELIA. TURNBULL-In fond and loving memory of my dear departed mother, ANNA TURNBULL, Sept. 7, 1927. SON. WALSH- -A birthday remembrance of our dear girl and mother, JENNIE MARTIN WALSH.

Masses offered. MOTHER. FATHER and DAUGHTER JANE M. The Funeral Home Meets the needs of small apartment dwellers Lester W. Ffill390 Gates Ave.

Lafayette 053f NEW SCHOOL WILL SEAT 3,000 PUPILS The Winthrop Junior High School is the largest elementary school among the 19 new schools and additions that will open in various parts of the city tomorrow. This school is located on Winthrop between 51st and 52d Sts. It cost more than $1,000,000 to build and will provide seats for more than 3,000 students. percent of the anticipated 170,000 high school population, while Manhattan and Bronx is contented with 21 percent each, Queens 15 and Richmond 3 percent. Brooklyn will get seven of the 19 new elementary schools to be four.

But those in Brooklyn opened, Queens eight and the more. $7,140,000, compared with the $5,439,000 cost in Queens and 000 in the Bronx. Face Many Problems There are pathetic touches, if you think of them that way. How the city sends teachers into the homes to instruct the paralytic in beds, or in hospitals, or send busses around to take them to schools for the deaf, the cardiac, the underfed and the tubercular. There, are blind students, too, who tap their canes on the way to school and helpful students who guide them about corridors and carry Braille typewriters for them.

For in this city of morons and budding geniuses, cripples and a athletes the city. has educational problems, and to hear of the new educational innovations that will be introduced tomorrow and that have been introduced is to realize that it is meeting them. Introduction of new courses of study tomorrow is the most self-evident phase of the school system's work in keeping up with the tempo of the modern age, say the school officials. For there is a syllabus in science which will be introduced in grades below 7A tomorrow. which aims to acquaint the youngsters with the newest in television, radio and aeronautics.

History Courses Improved The new course in American history for elementary schools expurgates many dates, considering them unimportant for retention, and emphasizes exploration and discovery, economic conditions panics, biographical material and social conditions. And it aims to inculcate a "habit of reading worthwhile newspapers." The course in hygiene in all high schools emphasizes health and the care of the mind and body. A new two-year art course, compulsory for all high school students, will begin tomorrow, laying emphasis not on drawing but on art appreciation. It aims to make the student appreciate art in everything from baby carriages and comic strips to window displays and kitchen utensils. Brooklyn leads again the new elective course in Hebrew, beginning tomorrow, will be offered only in new Abraham Lincoln High School at Coney Island and Thomas Jefferson High.

So the courses of study, one sees. is a far cry from that May day in 1653. when Adrian Hegeman, the first school master in the first school of the old town of Midwout. now Flatbush, that stood near the present Erasmus Hall High School, began teaching the rudiments-3 R's- a little theology. New Girl's School.

For tomorrow sees in the newest school of its kind, and the second in the city, Brooklyn Industrial High School for Girls at Dean near 3d students taking courses in beauty culture and tea room management. There are laundries in the basement where the girls will launder the linen used in the school. They will operate garment machines and become dressmakers and milliners. There are more seats than there are pupils Board of Education officials disclosed yesterday, but they are still confronted with shifts in population so that short time and special schedule is still with them. Tomorrow marks the opening of the 33d academic year since the consolidation of the boroughs in 1898 into the City of New York.

about 3,500,000 and of Population of the city mister was school system 400.000. Where the city population has almost doubled in the interim, the school register has trebled. Then Brooklyn had a register of 141,000, today 500.000, and Manhattan and The Bronx were the leaders with 233,000 pupils, Overcrowding Old Problem In 1898 Brooklyn had a part-time problem, for 1,381 were thus affected. And ever since 1898 the Unveiling Unveiling NEVINS- of A montiment in memory of DELIA NEVINS, wife of C. B.

Nevins and mother of Arthur and Judith, will take place Sunday, Sept. 7, 2 p.m., at Mount Lebanon, Cemetery, main entrance, Block D. In case of rain following Sunday. CHARLES B. NEVINS and CHILDREN.

AN INSTITUTION With spirit, to serve you Honestly, Promptly. Courteously and Completely, HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY 1925 Church Ave. at Ocean Ave. Telephone 0174 Reekminster Mary Ann Graham, Dead at Home of Daughter, Aged 87 Sheepshead Bay's 'Grand Old Lady' to Be Buried After Services Tuesday Mrs.

Mary Ann Graham, known to many as the "Grand Old Lady of Sheepshead Bay," died Friday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Hartt, of 2575 E. 17th Sheepshead Bay. She was 87 years old Although bedridden for the past five years, Mrs.

Graham was well known in the district and never failed to attend a patriotio celebration. Bill Brown Post, American Legion, always made it a point to transport her in a wheel chair to patriotic rallies. Mrs. Graham's father and husband were members. of the Union Army in the Civil War and served with distinction.

She was A member the Women's Relief Corps of Alexander Hamilton Post, G. A. and at one time was vice president of the Department of New York of the corps. She was also a former president of Barbara Frietchie Post, Women's Relief Corps. She is survived by her Mrs.

Hartt and three grandchildren Richard, George and Carrie. Her Tate grandson, Lewis W. Hartt was for many years a well-known newspaper reporter, Funeral services will be held at daughter's home Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. and burial will follow at Evergreen Cemetery, Want British Police to Carry Pocket Radios Motor Bandit Menace Demands They Keep in Touch With Head Office The motor bandit menace in England, which has again been brought prominently before the public by the running down and killing of Patrolman by men in a stolen car recently, has become 50 sedious that police all over the country are taking immediate steps to deal with these modern outlaws, says the London Daily Mail, a special committee of police experts has been sitting in London to consider the question. This committee is convinced that the growth of motor-car stealing criminals is one of the most urgent problems of the day, and recognises that wireless must play important part in any attempt to.

grapple with these desperadoes. It is proposed to equip policemen the country, with pocket throughout wireless sets, enable them to keep in constant touch with headquarters as patrol their beats. An electric buzzer carried on the outside are being called. and small carphones will enable them to receive messages. Small Radio Set "What we want." said a London notice, "is a small and convenient radio set which will hamper the police officer in his work, and at the same time will have an effective range.

Experts have already produced a set, whiche is only one-third as heavy as was originally thought necessary. It looks like a tiny battery and fits easily into a breast pocket." In London day and night activity by the Flying Squad patrols, a closer linking up of communication with the suburbs and A provinces, and constant vigilance over unattended cars in the West End, have been features of the campaign against the motor bandit. Detectives in fast cars have been on the trail of those lightning raiders who dash up to shops, in any part of London, carry a theft. and are away again in a matter of seconds. HUGUENOT 4649 HINMAN BROS.

Morticians 17th Street. Cor. 5th Avenue BROOKLYN 3 Chinese Held After Detectives Find Bomb Parts Gun Charge Also Filed Against One-All Are Freed in $4,500 Bail Three Chinese were arraigned in Adams St. Court yesterday charged with possession of bomb parts in violation of the penal code. In addition one of them vas- charged fith violation of the law by possession of a revolver Those arraigned Charles Chee, 28, of 117 Division Lou Ying.

of 254 Broome both Manhattan, and Ching Len Hing, 34, of 172 Gold St. Hing was charged with the Sullivan law 'Piolation. The three were arrested in front of 172 Gold St. Detectives say they found six cast iron cylinders about 1 linches long, fitted with caps which would close both ends. One of the caps, the detectives declared, was drilled in such fashion that A fuse could be inserted.

There no percussion caps, no explosives and no fuses found. When the three were arraigned they were represented by Samuel Liebowitz, attorney of 66 Court 'St. Liebowitz entered pleas of not guilty for all three, and waived a hearing until September 10. Ball for Chee and Ying set at $1,000 each. Hing's bail was set at $2,500.

school system has had the part -time problem. In 1898, too, there were 485 schools when the city was formed. Today there are nearly 1,100 buildings. Over in Manhattan the first lic school, at Madison Ave. near Pearl came into being on May 19, 1806, with a register of 42 students, the year after the Free School Society was organized.

But that was after the towns in what is now Brooklyn had been giving school instruction for years, although these schools were affiliated with churches and the Friends Society. Transit Board Acts To Oust Bazar of Democratic Club 13th A. D. Affair on Realty Owned by City Loses in Injunction Fight The Board of Transportation will move tomorrow to oust the bazar which has been set up on city property acquired for subway purposes at McKibbin St. and Bushwick Ave.

John J. Fitzgerald, board counsel, announced this yesterday after Supreme Court Justice Dunne signed an order vacating the temporary injunction obtained from Justice McCrate Aug. 30, by the 13th A. D. Democratic Club, restraining the board interfering with the bazar.

Although decision was reserved on that part of the injunction restraining the police interfering, because the Court wanted to consider further a disputed poit concerning the operation of gambling devices, Mr. Fitzgerald said the police could act on complaint of the board, which had issued a permit for use of the premises. than 200 applications by socalled bazars for use of city property have been received and refused by the Board in the last three months, Mr. Fitzgerald said. An investigation, he said, had shown almost invariably the bazars are promoted by "what has been characterized as charity rackets," the promoters being men who operate concessions at carnivals and county fairs.

Men, who said they represented the 13th A. D. Democratic Club, forced themselves upon the city property on McKibben after permission had been refused several times by the Board. Fitzgerald added. Hofstetter Named Hospital Inspector Murray Hofstetter, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Jewish Big Brother and Big Sister Association, has been appointed Institutional inspector in the Department of Hospitals by Commissioner J.

G. William Greeff. He was indorsed for the post by Assemblyman Albert D. Schanzer, president of the association. He will assume his new duties within the next few days.

English in Her Accent Keeps Actress Back Denied Roles She Might Easily Have Had if She Had Talked Plain U. S. Pretty but "just plain American," Jeanne Williams a few years ago came to Hollywood with a synthetic foreign accent and the adopted name of Sonia Karloff andn with the combination, plus her beauty, attracted a director's attention and won a Alm contract. She dropped from screenlater, She dropped from the screen later, and now is back on Broadway. avoid a similar fate Juliette Compton, also pretty and "just American," has been doing everything in her power to lose the English accent she acquired during three years on the London stage and five years in English movies.

Not So Helpful Although not long ago possession an English accent was the talkie player's proudest boast, Miss Compton found when she came to Hollywood a year ago, she that her accent, and the producers' belief she was English, hindered rather than helped her talkie career. She was denied roles, which, as Compton of Columbus, Juliette, have won with ease. Unlike Sonia, she says she did not try to pose as a foreigner, the results in both cases were about the same except that Juliette is still here and has a contract. Her speech now is only slightly English, and very much Georgia. Almost a Romance Hundreds of actresses have run away from home to go on the stage.

Therefore Miss Compton is unique -she was almost a runaway, but not quite. In New York on a visit, she obeyed an impulse to stray, merely neglecting to return home. Her first stage role was with Fay Bainter in "The Kiss Burglar," and later she played in the rollies. John Murray Anderson, lately director of "The King of Jazz," took a number of girls, Juliette among them, to England for stage productions, and before long she was playing opposite the English star, Gerald DuMaurier. Then she became a star in British pictures.

She may be remembered. suggests the Associated Press, for work in "Nell Gwyn," with Dorothy Gish, which was generally released in America. Her first Hollywood talkie, "Woman to Woman," WAS unsuccessful, but since she has played in "Ladies of Leisure," and in "Anybody's Woman" and "Morocco." A sentry stationed at Windsor Castle was once sentenced to be "shot at dawn" for sleeping on duty. He pleaded his innocence and in proof cited the fact that he heard the local church clock strike 13 at midnight. And, strange to say, heard strike 13! many witnesses, were found who Gum Machines Make Bow In B.

M. T. Subway Trains Penny-In-the-slot dispensaries of chewing gum and other gustatory knick-knacks may soon be available in all B. M. T.

subway cars. The Collier Service Corporation, which has the advertising and vending contract on the B. M. T. lines, after installing a few experimental machines in cars, has decided that the scheme offers enough chance of wheedling small change from the strap-hanger to broaden the field.

One hundred cars, operating principally in the 14th EasternCanarsie subway, but with A few scattered through the trains of the Brighton, Sea Beach and West End lines, have been equipped with the penny-enticers fixed to stanchions between seats. The Collier company has the right to do this, it is claimed, under the contracts it holds, which WAS approved by the State Transit Commission. Operating executives of the B. M. T.

claim that the installation of the machines does not increase the congestion in cars. The reason it doesn't may be found in the opinions of observers Joseph A Donnelly Funeral Director Formerly With the Late EDWIN BAYHA 613 Vanderbilt Ave. NEVINS 1365 Elevator Operators Hit By New Union 'Racket' Posing as a "representative" of the elevator operators union, an unidentified man is soliciting cash "memberships" in the Brooklyn Heighta section from operators, it WAS learned yesterday. James Furbert and James Epps of 61 Lawrence St. two Negro elevator operators employed at 68 Montagu St.

Who claim to have been victims of the "union" collector described the man's methods. One paid $3 and the other $5 supposedly for a membership in the "union," but upon investigation found that they were not members, but victims of a fake. Furbert related another instance where $10 was collected with the same result. Brooklyn Youth Wins Call to West Point Eagle Bureau: Colorado Bide, Washington. Sept.

6--John W11- liam Willicombe of 19 80th Brooklyn, has been appointed to West Point conditional upon his passing the examinations to be held next March 3. If he passes both tests he will enter the academy the following July 1. Willicombe, who is 19 years old, was graduated in June from the Manual Training High School. He is now Attending the Preparatory School in Washington. Ha is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph F. Willicombe of 19 80th St. His father is private secretary to Witliam Randolph Hearst, newspaper publisher. In "Robinson Crusoe" the author has his hero strip for his swim, and immediately after we find Robinson Cruse's pockets Allied with biscuital INTELLIGENT' advice for those in doubt EDWIN BAYHA MORTICIANS MAIN 7773 219 Atlantic Avenue Leaky Ice Boxes Relined and Repaired ROOFING OF THE BETTER QUALITY WILLIAM CONLEY, Inc.

805 Coney Island Avenue Phone Buckminster 3862 who declare that thus far the MAchines do not attract much patronage -there is never any rush to get near them on the part of car riders. All the Time We notice an increasing tendency toward the use of our chapel. That is because the Golden Room serves its purpose so fittingly. R. Stutzmann Sons Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2001 Madison' Ridgewood Phone Evergreen 4423 CEMETERY PLOT FOR SALE LOCATED Ta One of Our Better Cemeteries POSTOPFICE BOX 276 Grand Central Station, New York City GREENWOOD CEMETERY- lot for sale: reasonable price.

Charles Pot- ter, 160 Broadway, New York City, TWO CRYPTS on third foor, Cypress Hilt Abber: nicely situated: liberal price for cash. William Schad. 8924 93th SL Woodhaven, PHONE NEVINS 3903-3904 Walter (INCORPORATED) B. Cookel 50 Seventh Avenue Complete $150 Auto Funeral READ WHAT I WILL FURNISH Half Couch Casket. Illustrated above, in polisbed hardwend, binek or any color plush trimmed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk with pillow to match.

Strong outside burial bey with mattress. Removing Remains from hospital, Embalming and care of Remains. Gentiaman's suit or lady's dress. of candelabra and candles when requested. Use of draperies and dozen chairs and palms.

mobile Hearse, Flowers on One door. Limousine Procuring 10 Burial any local Permits, cemetery. $150 Delivering box to cemetery. Total cost. Complete $225 Funeral Complete $275 Funeral With Solid Oak Massive With Metal Casket Square End Half Couch Guaranteed Not to Crush Use of Funeral Home Free Home Office: 1 West 190th Street Telephone Raymond 1900 BRANCHES 293.

Willis Avenue. Mott Haven 7070 507 Avenue, at 43d Street, Phone Medallion 0110 Latush Avenue, Brooklyn. Phone Mansfield 7030.