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

M2 13 DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, JANUARY 10, 1933 Deatbs ADVENTURES END Q3arrfatif5 OWENS-CORBY ELIZABETH Edward T. M. Cane Edward T. M. Cane of 119 Kings- aPiiirfli'i Will -IJtlvJlltll 11 111 If 111 Dean Ella McCalc-b Of assar Is Dead Rcport $.100,000 "i Clarence New Burial Rites Set Tomorrow Poughkeepsie.

Jan. 10 OP) Miss 1 Ella McCaleb. dean emeritus of Vas- sar Collcse, with which she had been connected in various capacities since 1885, is dead at the aae of 77. 1 She retired in 1923. 1 Born at Mount Pleasant, she was graduated from Vassar in lo73.

1 taught school for three years at Clifton Springs and for five years at the Home and Dav Sohooi, I Detroit. Dr. Louis Cantor. Noted Brooklynite. Dies in Palestine Word was received today bv the 01 of Cantor chief sanitary of the Palestine Government, who was v.

V. 1 5 witU 1UI I'dll'MillC Hi 1'JIO Willi the first contingent of the Hadassah medical unit. He was 48 years old and leaves his widow and four children. His widow, a Hadassah nurse, chairman of srliool luncheons of the Hadassah Palestine Council. He had lived in Brooklyn with his parents before going to Palestine.

ur. aiiiors nisi engineering ex- perience was gamed in the Panama Canal when he served under Cu-n- eral Goethals. He was subsequent- an engineer in the employ the New- York City government, pur- ing the war he was a member of the Wigmeer uorps, serving in Wash- It was while he was in Washing- tnn that Iip was nirsiiiiritrf hv Su- r------- purine Luui unt iv 1-jjuio lj. uinu dels to go to Palestine with the Ha- dassah medical unit. He was placed in charge of the anti-malarial cam- paign.

His accomplishments in wip ing out malaria in Palestine brought him the favorable notice of the Brit ish Government, which appointed him chief sanitary engineer of the Palestine Government. He married Sulamith Abulafia of Damascus, then chief nurse of the Hadassah medical organization in Palestine. Dr. Cantor's parents Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Cantor, live at 1469 President St. They had not received any word of death until notified by The Eagle. Walter Jennings Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Cold Spring Harbor, Jan. 10 Funeral services for Walter Jennings, wealthy resident of Cold Spring Harbor, who died suddenly at Jekyll Island, yesterday morning, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon the St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church of Cold Spring Harbor, which he was a member.

The Lyman Bleecker, rector, will officiate. Interment will follow in the Cold Spring Harbor Memorial Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Taylor, son-in-law and daughter, left Cold Spring Harbor for Richmond, Va where they will meet the train to which a special car bearing Mr. Jennings' body, and Mrs. Jennings, to Cold Spring Harbor. The special car will be switched to a Long Island train i.nd will arrive at Cold Spring Harbor some time this evening. 31 1S.

Harry HayeS Ser.vices Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Mae HigHins Hayes, 38, wile of Harry L. i Haves, of 7119 Shore Road, will take place nt 10 a.m., Tnursaay, with a mass of requiem at Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church.

Mrs. Hayes died yesterday morning after having given birth to a baby girl, who died with her. Mrs. Hayes had formerly been an employe of the telephone company for 22 years. She was put in charge the transatlantic switchboard and tl)e ship-to-shore service when was inaugurated and held that position until her resignation a few weeks ago.

Many of the traffic problems arising when the service was new were satisfactorily solved through her executive ability. She was the daugh ul ter of the late Thomas P. and Mary HiBBins and addition to her husband Is survived by a brother, Paul D. Higgins. Frederick Cnad Frederick W.

Gnad of 821 Westminster Road, well-known Mason, died yesterday after a prolonged ill- n''ss- wa born ln Brooklyn, tl'llum Via Aolrln4 lll.nlli.lti.iil i t. III. nilllC ll I VOlliVU Lilt UllglllMII, 111. and was the eldest son of Emma and the late William F. Gnad.

He was past master of Greenwood Lodge, Sfi9, F. Sc. A. M. past high priest of Chaldean Chapter, 265, R.

A. I past patron Flatbush Chapter, 177, ana a memuer oi Damascus Commandery, 58, Knights Templar. He iS survived by his Wife, Eliza- I beth Louise; his mother, Mrs. Emma Gnad: his brother, Herbert Gnad, 1 and his nephew. William Herbert I KARFIOL On Monday, Jan.

9, 1933, KATE KARFIOL, beloved wife of Benzion Karfiol and loving mother of Jeanette Voltter and Bernard and Edward Karfiol. Services at her home. 1101 E. 23d on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 2 p.m.

Interment Mt. Neboh Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. GARET (nee Gorham). beloved wile of Daniel Keenan and devoted mother of Ethel and Thom-sa L.

Keenan and loving sister of Martin, Mary and Delia Gorham. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 151 Schenectady Ave. Solemn requiem mass St. Matthew Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

KEHOE On Jan. 9. 1933, ELLA S. SCOTT, widow of Thomas Kehoe, loving mother of Mrs. Ella Murphy, sister of Mrs.

Augusta Delany and Mrs. Mary Reilly. Funeral from her residence, 1589 Bedford Thursday. Jan. 12, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Ignatius R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCALEB At Poughkeepsie, N.

Monday, Jan. 9, ELLA McCALEB, dean emeritus of Vas-sar College. Funeral in the College Chapel, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Train leaving New York at 12:30 makes special stop at Poughkeepsie. MARKS On Tuesday.

Jan. 10, 1933, ELLA M. MARKS, aged 78 years, a member of Richmond Hill Congregational Church. Funeral from her home, 123 Linden Boulevard, on Thursday, Jan. 12, at 2:30 p.m.

MARTENS On Jan. 8, 1933, MARIE beloved wife of Henry Martens and dear mother of Harriet, Anna, Lucy, Albert and William Martens and Augusta Stieht. Funeral services on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 8 p.m., at her home, 383 E. 8th St.

MARTIN On Jan. 7, 1933, at hi residence, 1938 E. 34th EDWARD B. MARTIN, beloved husband of Mary Morris and father of Catherine, Florence, Edward and Bernard Martin. Funeral from John T.

Gallagher's Funeral Home, 2549 Church on. Wednesday at 9:30. Solemn requiem mass at 10 o'clock at St. Catherine of Genoa's Church, Albany- Ave. Interment St.

John's. MEUSER Suddenly, on Jan. 8, 1933, MARY AGNES, beloved wife of Leon and loving mother of Blanche Meuser and sister of Edward Flanagan. Requiem mass at St. Martin's R.

C. Church, Amity-Ville, L. Thursday, at 10 a.m. MILES On Jan. 9, MARY MOGHEN MILES, wife of the late William J.

Miles and loving mother of William John Morgan Sister Mary Rose of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Sister Regina Gertrude of the Sisters of Charity, Helen Mrs. Sadie Connors and Mrs. Mar-cella Conway. Funeral from her home, 433A Pulaski on Wednesday, at 10:30 a.m.

Solemn funeral mass at the Church of St. John the Baptist. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MULLER On Monday, Jan.

9, 1933, WILLIAM MULLER, beloved father of Edna, Harriet and Alfred Muller. Funeral services at his residence, 107-43 122d Richmond Hill South, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m. NEW On Sunday, Jan.

8, 1933, at his residence, 1 Parkside Court, CLARENCE HERBERT NEW. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Leflerts Place, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 11 a.m. O'DONNELL On Jan.

8, 1933, NORAH O'DONNELL, beloved wife of Thcmas and devoted mother of May, Vera, Joseph, Francis, Paul, Kathryn Rottammer, Cecile Wall and Regina Clarke. Funeral Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from her residence, 7603 6th thence to St. Ephrem's Roman Catholic Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be said for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POOLE At Lakewood, N.

on Sunday, Jan, 8, 1933, WILLIAM H. POOLE, brother of Aileen Biswan-ger and Ethel Vollkommer. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 8 p.m. SCHAEFER Suddenly, on Jan.

9, 1933, In his 38th year, ERNEST beloved husband of Henrietta and father of Robert Charles and brother of Kate Wyman, Carrie Pfelfer and Margaret Schaefer. Fu neral services at his home, 7821 New Woodhaven Glendale, L. on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. In terment Thursday, at 2 p.m. SCHAER On Jan.

8. 1933, GER TRUDE MAY (nee Kibbell). Serv ices at her residence, 1106 Gates on Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SCHENCK FRANK JOSEPH, on Jan.

9, beloved husband of Mary Schenck and brother of Mrs. Anna Zutt, Mrs. Laura Feltman and Mrs. Emma Kraemmer, at his residence. 260 E.

28th St. Funeral at Moad-lnger's Funeral Parlor, 1120 Flat-bush Wednesday, 2 p.m. SHIRR On Sunday, Jan. 8. 1933, annie wife of Peter Shirr Funeral from her home, 1083 E.

31st1 on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, E. 28th St.

and Avenue for solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. STEIN In her 81st vear. MARIAN, wife of the late David W. Stein, and devoted mother of Emanuel D. and Jerome D.

Stein, Funeral services Wednesday, Jan. ii, at 10:30 a.m., from chanel. 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn. Interment Mount Neboh Cemetery.

HARRY T. PYLE Efficient Mortuary Service Without Neediest Expense MORTt AIT 1925 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKI.VN. N. Y. Phone III rkmlnsler 3-11174 GARDEN CITY, L.

1. Tel. Garden Clt Triday, Jan. 6, 1933. Deatbs Bossong.

Meuser, Mary A. Catherine Miles. Mary Breen, Mary T. Muller, William Crockett, Louise A. New, C.

H. Dauer, Pauline O'Donnell. Norah Fauerbach. P. W.

Poole, W. H. Fowler, Nellie Schacfer, Ernest Gnad, Frederick Schaer, Gertrude Godfrey, C. P. Schenck, Frank J.

uottscnalk, M. Shirr, Annie c. Hanley, Gertrude Stein, Marian Hayes. Ella Mae Stols, Robt. F.

Hueston, W.F. Thorn, Da vid Karflol, Kate Townsend, Kecnan, Margaret B. Kehoe, Ella S. Walsh. Charles McCaleb, Ella Williams, Royal Marks, Ella M.

Woodcock, Martens, Marie H. Catherine Martin, E. B. BOSSONG At Montclair, N. Jan.

10, 1933, CATHERINE, wife of the late Charles Bossong of Glen Rock, N. J. Funeral services at the Boyertown Chapel, 38 Lafayette Brooklyn. N. Y.

(next to Academy of Music), Thursday, Jan. 12, at 10:30 a.m. BREEN Suddenly, MARY T. BREEN, formerly of 379 State Brooklyn, at the home of her sister, Mrs. John T.

Ryan, Stamford, Conn. Reposing at George T. Daily's Funeral Parlor, 460 State St. Requiem mass on Wednesday, at 10 a.m., at St. Augustine's R.

C. Church, 6th Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CROCKETT LOUISE AGNES, on.

Jan. 9, at her residence, 985 E. 40th beloved wife of Edward C. Crockett and daughter of Margaret Elliott; also survived by seven sons and two daughters. Funeral on Thursday, Jan.

12, from her resl- p-dence at 9:30 a.m., with a requiem mass at the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, E. 37th St. and Glenwood Road. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

DAUER PAULINE on Jan 9. daughter of the late Gustave and Mary Dauer and beloved sister of. John A. and Mrs. May Neudoerffer.

Services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at her residence, 576 Decatur Brooklyn. Notice of funeral later. FAUERBACH On Monday, Jan. 9, FREDERICK beloved husband of Minnie M. (nee Hell), and father of Elsie and Walter Fauerbach.

Services at his residence, 90-15 195th Place, Hollis, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. FOWLER On Sunday, Jan. 8, 1933, at 2756 E. 28th NELLIE, beloved wife of Charles; mother of William, Julia and Mary Fowler. 'Requiem mass at St.

Mark's Church, Ocean Ave. and Avenue on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 10 a.m. GNAD On Monday, Jan. 9, 1933, FREDERICK WILLIAM, beloved husband of Elizabeth Louise Gnad, loving son of Emma Gnad and brother of Herbert Gnad.

Funeral services at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford on Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. GODFREY Jan. 9, 1933, CLARENCE PERLEY, beloved husband of Esther D.

Godfrey, and devoted fa rther of Mrs. Hazel Howell, Everett, Clarence and Horace Godfrey, and brother of Mrs. Julia Kent. Services by Minerva Lodge, No. 792, F.

A. on Wednesday at 8 p.m., at his residence, 275 Windsor Place. Rsligious services at Park Slope M. E. Church, 6th Ave.

and 8th on Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment Norwalk Cemetery, Norwalk. Conn. GOTT6CHALK At his home, park Road, Yaphank, L. I MICHAEL, beloved husband of Elizabeth Gottschalk and father of Arthur R.

Funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday from his home. GREENWOOD LODGE No. 569, F. Si A.

M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our Wor. FREDERICK W. GNAD, at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Parlors, 187 S. Oxford Thursday, Jan.

12, at m- Master. Henry J. Brunton, Secretary. HANLEY On Jan. 8.

1933, at her residence, 356 Maple GER TRUDE F. pULLEN HANLEY, be loved wile of John H. Hanley, lov ing mother of Marie, George W. and John H. Hanley sister of Mathew and Charles Cullen.

Funeral from Dunigan Sons Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of AssislR. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAYES On Jan. 9, 1933, ELLA MAE HIGGINS of 7119 Shore Road, Brooklyn, beloved wife of Harry L. Hayes and loving sister of Paul D.

Higgins and devoted daughter of the late Thomas P. and Mary E. Higgins. Reposing at Fred Hrbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave. Requiem mass will be offered at Our LSdy of Angels Church, 73d St.

and 4th Thursday, 10 a.m. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUESTON On Jan. 9, 1933, at his residence, 118 Macon WIL LIAM FERRIS HUESTON, husband of the late Susan Loney. Funeral private.

It Is requested that no flowers be sent. IDEALS of modern serving have created an establishment superior in its reverence, tact and courtesy. GeojK Pearse FUNERAL PARLORS Noalranr Ave. al Hancock St. DEcatur 2-3700-5701 Left by Coolidge To Widow in Will Document.

Found at Hi- F.ftatr, Is Simple, Hru-f- Trilt Fliml to I lis Son OTthampton Jan. 10 oVW- The value of Coolidse's estate, which he left to his widow. Grace Goodhue Coolldse. and 'be text of his will, will not be revealed until Jan. 1 1, wnen me document will be hied for probate.

Ralph W. Hemenway. Mr. Cool- idge's former law partner, found the will yesterday among papers at the Coolidiie estate. Hemenway described tiie will as "simple and brief and aid it was found' where Mr.

Coclidic'S family "would expect to find it waspdrawn up Amlm Cooii(tgP-s occupation of the White House. The actual date, however, was not disclosed. The witnessr were Edward T. Clark and Everet Sanders, then secretaries to Mr. Coolidpe, and his sienocmpher Erwin C.

Geisser, Mrs. Coolidge was named executrix. Hemenway said that John Cool- the son, had been provided for in a trust fund at the time of ui. of formcr oovrrnw TnimbuU of Connecticut, was fflci estimate of of th President. who dPd Tnursdav but npigh.

bors in believed it nun Mr. Coolidge's only known real pslatp bolfllllps fpvp hie hrtnio liprn V. u. mt. accrues, aiia me noimpe knottn to Kt ni I Nljl 111 I Iff P('t Given Inspector's Funeral on L.

I. Walter E. Murphy, the detective slain In the gasoline station holdup at 181st St. and Jamaica at 3 a.m. on Saturday, received an inspector's funeral today.

With almost every ranking official in the department, from Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney down, present, Murphy's body was taken from the home at 135-41 231st Laurelton, at 10 a.m., and carried between four platoons of patrolmen to St. Clare's R. C. Church, on Brookville Blvd.

and 138th Rosedale. where a requiem mass was celebrated. The burial will take place at. Ausablc Forks, N. Y.

The body was accompanied by Mrs. Ami Murphy, widow of the slain policeman, and Walter E. Murphy Jr. Among the police officials present were Deputy Commissioners John A. Leach and Felix Muldoon, Chief Inspector John O'Brien, Inspector John J.

Gallagher, Deputy Chief Inspectors Thomas Cummings and Thomas Kelly. Inspector Edward L. Quinn and Deputy Ins)cctor Edward Hanley. The pelicc choristers sang at the mass, which was conducted by the Rev. Andrew Haltz-helmer.

Obituaries MISS MARY T. IlllKKN, formerly of 379 Blgts 81.. died sudrloiily Biinctny nt th home of her sister. Mrs. John T.

Ryan, at Stamford. Conn. She "is (lie sister of the tale John T. Hreen, who was formerly associated with lie Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society and the Einerild Association. She Is survived onlv by her shier.

A requiem mass will be offered in 8t. Ainsnftiiwi R. c. church tomorrow at in C'ARI. AKTIII'B Sil 1 1 1 It of 56 Wll-loughby St.

died Sunday after long III-nesi. was born In Germany 67 years ago and was ln the restaurant business for a number of years. He is survived by his wife, Marie Stetnbach Mueller, and two children, Herta and Edward Mueller. Services will be held at Pred Ilerbst Sons Chapel, 83 Hanson Place, at 2 p.m. Masonic rites wilt be conducted by Alle-mania Lodge, 740, P.

Jt A. of which Mr. Mueller was a member. MKR. KATE KAREIOI, of 1101 E.

wife of Benzion Karfiol, died Monday. She Is survived by her husband; three children. Jeanette Voltler and Bernard and Edward Karfiol; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Ladles Hebrew Benevolent Society of Greenpoint, the Ladies Aid Society of Greenpoint and the Sisterhood of Shaarl Servl'-es will be hi Id at a m. tomorrow.

Interment will be In Mount Neboh. Cemetery. Mil. CATIIKHINE MOHAN K.I 1 died at her home, 4H7 aun- day, after a short Illness. Horn in Irrland I iu ago, miu came lu una about 40 years ngo and was married to Michel Qulglcy.

She was a member of the I Dacu-u nran n. s.iiui, nnu a affiliated with all the societies of the church. Pho was the daughter of the late Michael Moran and Julia Fox. Besides nllsbIu), Mimved bv three naptcrs, M. j.

B. Kennedy. Mrs. h. enndit and Anna Cimglry.

and three Th. he held i hpnrh hlahthch hhome on Wednesday at l) a.m.: thence to the Sacred Heart I r. c. church, where a requiem mass iii be ceiebraied at 10 a m. interment win where she attended St.

Joseph's nd latt-r was married to John H. Hanley, who inrvives her. She also li-avps two ions, (iforde W. iind John H. Manirv nnH litii tirnthors Mnttlww Phnrtpn h.

hM Dnm.m A S()n Avr st Wednesday at no a thence 'o Si. Kraut is of AsM TV Chiiiih. where a sfdemn reftilein mass will be eeieinaied hv her broiher-in-iaw. the Hrv. Charles llanlev The Inleitnenl V.III be in iw ceme-ery.

MUX. I.I I. S. SI (I IT KIHOr. ffl ill 1,11,1 on she M.c.ei f.l-n Hurley she was sue ln T.i and is turvned hy a dsuzuter.

Mu. Murphv: two -Is'ers Mrs A rielanrv snd Mrs. Mary Rellly. and two Rrantlclr.lclrrn The funeral w.ll be helrl from th" home on Tlvi: at 0 a oi thence lo n. C.

Cri.ncn. wheie a aotrmn leq-iie-m nil be celelirsted Interineul will be la He.f Crosi Cemsierf. 1 I 1 ton Ave. died suddenly on Sunday at his home. He born in Brooklyn, where lie spent the greater part of his life, and tended Polytechnic' Institute.

He was formerly a mem- ber of Company A of the 23d Resi- ment and vtas a.tsoriated with the Whitehall. Taium Company for 45 years. Since 1906 he was a member of the Brooklyn Intitule of Arts anc Sciences and was a lover of fine arts and literature. He was the 1 nusband of Mabel Anthony whom he married in Plaint'ield. the.

whW Edward Anthony and Roger DRvis Canp. wlU hr heId the Kll.rhiw chapel. 8t lefferts placl al 2:30 todav wUh thc Rrv Dr Krank fownley ot- New Polish Envoy To Arrive Tonight On Liner Aqnilania Marquess of I.ollliail oil AllornI Vessel Lord Gorell on Britannic Stanislaus Patek. new Polish Ambassador to the. United States, is arriving tonight on the Cunarder Aquitaina, which recently underwent six weeks of extensive alterations.

Other pissengeis aboard are the Marquess of Lothian, Under Secretary for India; and W. Thurnhcer. Swiss Consul General in Canada. 1 i tie Aniii ion nrsr fn. 10 u.se ww mil? new uock Pier 54.

North River. The White Star liner Britannic is arriving this afternoon. Aboard her is Lord Gorell, author and head of the Royal Society of Teachers, also seven men and 17 women students from South Africa who will make a month tour at the invitation of the National Student Federation of America. The American Export liner Exo-chorda is seiling today for Mediterranean ports. The Ward liner Oriente arrived in port this morn ing and Is sailing at 4 o'clock for! Havana Colgate Estate To Five Children Gilbert Colgate, former president or Colgate Co.

and leader in social and welfare work, left most of Ills estate to his live children, filing of his will disclosed yesterday. Mr. Colgate died Jan. 5. Although the manufacturer's estate may be worth several millions, it was formally valued in a petition accompanying the will at "more than $20,000." There are individual trusts set up for relatives, and thc residue is left in equal shares to the children.

THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday; much colder Wednesday night; fresh southwest winds. EA3TEKN NEW YORK Fair and wanner except probably light rain in northwest portion tonmht; Wednesday cloudy with light ruin in orth and centra! portions and colder in northwest portion Wednesday: much colder Wednesday night. NFW JERSEY- Pair and (lightly warnirr tonight; Wednesday Increasing cloudiness and probably light rain and colder Wednesday night; much colder '1 hui'sdav. General Report The small disturbance centered over southeast Vlrmnia Monday moling developed a severe stnnn as it' passed lapullv llm Ihe.isl a i ,1 smith nf sr, nl nrk (Uy. jt (, vrr o(' Lawrence this morning.

2U)H it Svdnev Nova Scotia. itains continued vi'stcritav over Atlantic const an rains mostly to snow, on the Maine coast arid in tile Interior of New Kniilaud and New York and In the Appalachian)! south, over West Vliglnni. Pressure la high over all southeastern sections this morning. at. Asheville.

N. o. The Northwest low has developed southward and raslwaid with Increasing depth. 10 at 29 HO in Kansas. It Is hlgll oer the Pacltlc slope, 42 at Portland, Oie It Is colder over the area doniinali'd hv the Eastern high, warmer lioin the upcr Lakes region west to the Dakotas and southwest to Texas and the south Plaleall region, and colder over toe Noriliwest.

including the Rocky Mountain and untier Missouri Valley. Ill thr New York area fair with rising Icinperatine during the next 24 hours will prnliablv be followed bv some cloudiness Wednesday, turning colder Wednesday aft-rinoon or night. Freshening southwest winds Winds along the Atlantic coast are moderate lo fre.h northern from hel.iw Halli'ias to Halifax, strong from Block Island norllnvanl Temperatures Hlih Low Hiirh t.ow i Albany mm Miami 70 62 A 1 1 til ic City. 44 X2I I'ensacnla HaTTllliore 42 New ()t leans 411 Norfolk IIS vh is Huston Hullalo Mom rent 14 Han Antonio! OH 48 New 4(1 Philadelphia 42 10 ftavahnah -n 4-' Tampa It Pittsburgh i Hisniairk Portland. Me.T! 2K Cltv Washington II- HI Paul 32(kla City 28 81.

Louis 30 Winnipeg in raiiemo Cincinnati 110 42 i 4 Cleveland in Detroit Kheridan ftid anaoolia lyitlisville Milwaukee Otlanta Abilene 4J Kl Alleles' I i .18 S3, Portland. Ore. 5(1 40 an Han KranriM 4ii S2 41 Kan Die-o 11 KB. 4H Seattle 411 ij Bermuda 74 4 Charleston riaivnston Daitaa Jacksonville 74 4fli RICH WAIT. It Hlvh Water.

A IP low Water. AM I'll Nev York no II IS 1 1)6 MNIIARY It New York 7 '2 ''l-0'i 0 ..8 I 14 SDN 11 1 KM AND UK I'S Jan. Ill I Jl 4 41 Jai 1 I Rises Rlse. 20 Hets 4 4B WILLS III. II) OONZAI.K7..

INov. 21 i. Bstale. Iflillt). To Catherine (loiuale.

wtdow. exrrulnx. 1 13 B. tH'll St. MAYIIKW.

MMIY E. (Nov. 111. IMate. more than $1 000 To Bide-a-Wee Home I Association.

ManhatUn, and New York i fruit end Floa'er Mission. SI.0C0 I I. aura a. friend, R2 Cleveland St. Kannie I.a B.ille, i friend.

Lake View Ave. Roekvllle lelllie, I Lilly Goodwin. mine. J. friend, anil Sirjh 4 Id St iiend, Fmi I rr T.i rk a v.

ICO 1 Pt i ut Ki)i, opaI Chinch So- r.rtv. in bleeker St. St Jo in i llo.pital and Home of St. tl.lfi the equal shares In resulue hosknui.oovl soi.omon FM'le, $lnn. To Leopold OmIpIuk.

n. y. June int. ion, alNHMKIMLO. fOSK mole lliau $5,000.

'ro Johanna heiuier mother. 1 llirt President Ht. HE I'MnrnN. itKNtilLITA I. PMilf.

To Clara Anna de Sal- ilttar, 13 crooke Av, I i I Contest Nov. 8 Lanzctta Vole District Frauds at Polls Are by Defeated Congressman Charttint; that he was defeated last November for re-election by an incorrect count of the votes by the local boards of thc 20th Consres-j sional District, that voters wera intimidated into voting for his rival, and that, there was repeating. Representative FumvIIo LaGuarclia wlil contest the election of James J. Lanisett.i, who was declared winner of LaGuardia's seat in Congress by slightly more than 1 000 votes. Announcement of the intended contest w.u made by Leonard J.

Oliermeler LaGuardia's coun sel. At the same lime tne vote in the 20th District will become tho subject of a Federal Investigation in Manhattan, United States Attorney Medalie revealed last night. The Federal prosecutor discovered lust Saturday that the Republican candidate had been credited with 81 votes fewer than the DO he re-reived in one district alone the 5th of the 17th Assembly District. At this time the prosecutor said that this waii the only instance of a discrepancy between the voting 1111-chine figures and those of the Board of Elections relating to LaGuardta in the 17th a. D.

Will Kile Notice Announcing the proposed contest, Mr. Obermeier said: "Mr. LaGuardia will file notice) of his intention to contest the election within 24 hours. This notice-will served on Mr. Lanzctta and a copy will be filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives." Mr.

Obermeier said that he had not been in touch with Medalie's office in reference to LaGuardia's vote. Acting on complaints received at his ofice, the Federal prosecutor yesterday issued subpenus for all registration books, records of election results and voting machines uted in the 20th Congressional District except those examined by his aides last week. Two Uoro Men Get Army Commissions Washington. Jan. 10 James Adolphus Burkholder, 408 St.

John's Place, has been commissioned a flrsl lieutenant in the Reserve Engineering Corps. Herman Welner, 8H47 21th lias been commissioned a first lieutenant in the Finance Reserve. Both are of Brooklyn. Have You Helped the I'nemplnyedT FACTORY WORKER ILL SIX WEEKS Able to Work Again After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound "I work hard in a factory.

At on time I was home for six too weak and rundown to work. I tried dilTerent medicines ami I was all discouraged hut after 1 started taking l.yilia 1,. i ink-hum's Vegetalilo t'otiiund I coull fool myself gaining strength. I can hon- e.Htly Hay tl wtly miy that it built me up so 1 ehn worn. ii azbl V.

1I7 INorlolIC Mass. If you are weak, nervous and runt down, give tins medicine fair trial. ifemember that half a million women lay, It helm me." Sold in both liquid am I You will find the tablets convex lent ami easy to tune. SCHOOLS AM) COI.I.IXKS o-fciliM atlnnal Mish Kirk's Srliool 111 Woodruff Ave. Ill rk KI.Mll IH.AK 1 1 I 1 I I -III I' HTMI I Ml I HO A I I i i l-h-ine HAr, lr llltOAIItVIY MW MtKK T.

JOHN'S ill I I (IK. INI Srhermerhur 4 Downtown Arts ana Siawo Ls ArcituntsRi Phai msya Girls and Voiiiu; Wnu-n IXSilil) Presehool, Kindersiarien, Flriner.tarv riiliool. llikh Hciiool. To Year Colleulate Sthool Renents and C. fcl.

It. Etainniatlons held at the 170 Joralemon Street S-6S4S IJh' llcrUi-U'v Huh Srhaol lltinentarv Nrhaol Kimera.irten l're-K'it ri.irtf I I MNtOIN II 11 SIIOI.C 0) vcmjkmv Hrooktwr, Onlv C'mtrv Dav l.iu Ignore Road nr SI. rtanlle TH Srerrtarlal The C. F. VOt N(l SCIIotll Secretariat Traintn? Sionev Plartfc Hio-iklvn Heichfs MA in 4070.1 Dancing si mi 4 bhoaoway.

1 tl 'Hnrifg Kierv A-lfe lo I tie (3 Other f-S'irpeJ Htntt tot frlvata Leaaona. II. Complete Course Illustrated Booklet an Keuuuw iOtel and Adventurer, 70, Dies at Home Works Go On Funeral services for Clarence Herbert New, 70, noted author and editor, who died Sunday at his home, 1 Parkside Court, will be held In the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Mr.

New. who experienced several hairbreadth escapes in the course of his adventurous career, died suddenly but peacefully in bed. He was the author of "Free Lances an Diplomacy," which has been running serially In Blue Book Magazine since 1909 and is said to be the longest novel In the world because it has already exceeded 3,000,000 words in length. In recent years he had lived in seclusion, devoting himself to writing. In 1916 Mr.

New was the victim of a serious accident when a Russian bear he was in the habit of feeding every morning in Prospect Park Zoo snapped and tore his arm so that it had to be amputated. His serial story was interrupted bv the mis hap, one of the two occasions it was skipped. The other 'was when Mr. New's wife died. The story has been written well ahead and will continue into next year.

Globe Trotter Mr. New traveled, worked and fought' in many lands. Twice he went around the world, visiting every continent, and in 1884 he traversed South America alone. On Sept. 5, 1880, the clipper ship Eric the Red, on which he was a hand, broke in two off the coast of Australia.

Mr. New's arm was broken but he managed to swim to a bit of wreckage and clung there until he was rescued. He was a construction engineer in the United States and abroad from 1886 to 1892, and In 1893 wrote of his adventures. Since then tales of war, adventure, exploration and romance had been published under his name and the pen names Cul-peper Zandtt am Stephen Hopkins Orcutt. Mr.

New was born In New York on Nov. 14, 1862, and studied at Adelphl Academy, Betts Military Academy in Stamford. and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He married Rachel Tattim of Brooklyn on Nov. 10, 1891.

Prolific Writer Among his writings were "Franc "Under the Pacific," "Chronicles of Murphy's "Gulch," "Culpeper Zandtt, War Correspondent," "Memoirs of the International Bureau," "An Agent of the Government," "Mysteries of the Sea," written under the name of Culpeper Zandtt; "The Unseen Hand," "Gait, M.D.," "Mysteries of Today," by Culpeper Zandtt, and "Buccaneers Limited" and "Deep Water Life," the last two by Stephen Hopkins Orcutt. In 1895 Mr. New edited a magazine called Truth" and from 1897 to 1910 he was manager of the New York and London "Literary Press." He edited "Real Life," a motion picture magazine, for a year. STEIN The Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn record with deep sorrow the death of its beloved friend and honorary directress, MARION STEIN. Members are Invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at the Oxford Funeral Parlors, 187 S.

Oxford Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 10:30 am. MRS. WILLIAM LINDER, President. Mrs.

A. M. Schmidt, Secretary. STOLZ Suddenly, on Sunday, Jan. 8, 1933, ROBERT F.

STOLZ, beloved husband of Ellen (nee Meany) and brother of Philip, at his residence, 115 Underhill Ave. Services on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, at 2:15 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. THOM On Sunday, Jan.

8. 1933, DAVID, father of William J. Thorn, aged 85 years. Funeral services at his home, 1455 E. 13th on Tuesday, Jan.

10, at 8 p.m. Members of Tyrlan Lodge No. 618. F. A.

Ridgewood Chapter No. 263, R. A. De Witt Clinton Commandery, No. 27, K.

Mecca Temple, A. A. O. M. Brooklyn Masonic Veterans, Winchester Post No.

197, G. A. are invited to attend. THOM Ridgewood Chapter, 263, R. A.

M. Companions: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late Companion DAVID THOM at his residence, 1455 E. 13th Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 10. at 8 p.m.

GERALD T. WADLEIGH, High Priest. Lewis L. Palmitier, Secretary. TOWNSEND On Sunday.

Jan. 8. MAGDALEN BERGEN, wife of Terry m. M.D.. and sister nf Mrs.

R. De Mille Brown. Funeral services at the Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington at 52d Manhattan, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 10:30 a.m. WALSH CHARLES husband of Anna Walsh and father of Charles Robert Walsh, formerly of Philadelphia.

Body reposing at Frederick McLauRhlin Funeral Par lor Klri 5H ortH 1H a i niiiem mn an h.ire!,.. rw 'u. i VIHIII.I1, Philadelphia. COMPLETE flNIRAl. SIRVKt $15000 Finest eoulpment.

Svmpa'hetlc servlee. Bodies shipped to all parts ot world al special rates. a. it.o I.ieensed I'ndertaker rHisim nt sr. Tat Phone I R-14nn Mhl Phone BFn.

Iadr Attendant Free of Chart i Clarence II. New Louis J. Lang Dies At 72; Was Veteran Political Writer Louis J. Lang, 72, former political editor of the New York American and a newspaper man for more than, 50 years until his retirement recently, died yesterday at his home, 187 Kingston Ave. He had been in poor health for some time from the effects of a cerebral hemorrhage.

Mr. Lang was born In Waverly, N. and joined the staff of tiie Elmira Advertiser shortly after his graduation from Princeton University in 1881. Later he was with the Commercial Advertiser here and served as Washington correspondent for the New York Press, joining the American in 1892. In wide service as legislative correspondent of the American at Albany and Washington he enjoyed the confidence of hundreds of prominent men.

Mr. Lang was a prominent witness before the United States Senate committee which investigated campaign expenditures during the election of 1920. He was the author of biographies of the late Senator Thomas C. Piatt, who long had control of the Republican party in this State, and of the late William F. McCombs, who had charge of Woodrow Wilson's first campaign for the Presidency.

Surviving Mr. Lang are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Edgar M. Craven, wife of a Mountain Lakes (N. banker, and a son, Frederick Lyford Lang, an insurance company executive.

The funeral will private. Burial will take place in the New York Cemetery at Hackensack. IraW.M'Connell Funeral Services In Buenos Aires Buenos Aires, Jan. 10 OP) Funeral RPfvipne urnt-a l.nM W. McConnell, 61, general manager i of the new La Croze subway system of Buenos which he helpd to build as a partner of Dwight P.

Robinson of New-York. He died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday. He was born at Schell City. and was graduated from Cornell University. He directed the construction of several large scale engineering projects In the United States and South America.

Mr. McConnell was well known In Brooklyn, where he worked during the war with Spain in the Broklyn Navy Yard outfitting the converted gunboats, colliers and other auxiliaries that were put into commission here. One of Mrv McConnell's noted achievements was the Gunnison River irrigation project in Colorado. nn. i 1 t' hv h- 7- W'oveujE -j wit wuvn llillt'llt iruiHiiiuuuu service In 1908.

Royal A. Williams Royal A. Williams, a well-known construction engineer, who had supervised the building of many theaters and banks throughout the country, died last night of heart trouble at his home, 2105 Faster Ave. He was a member of an old American family. He was at one time connected with the Hoggson Construction Company and later with the firm of Rapp fe Rapp.

He was a member of Hcsteria Lodge 411. F. A. of Chicago. 111.

His wife, Mrs. Sara Cameron Williams, survives him. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at thc home. Interment will be at the convenience of the family in Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery, Thursday.

Deatbs WILLIAMS On Monday, Jan. 9 1933. ROYAL beloved husband of Sara Cameron Williams. Serv ices at his home, 2105 Foster Ave on Wednesday eveninir. at 7:30 clock.

VOODCOCK On Jan. 8. at her residence, 181 Dahill Road, CATHE- RINE WOODCOCK, beloved wife of Joseph H. and drvotM mothnr of Russell. Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m..

with a solemn renmem mass at the Immaculate Heart of iviaiy I. V. V'llUrtli. I i JI1 (BCntOtftlnt i Aw-iiN-in mmg memoiy ni devoted husband and father. MAR- TIN SMITH ALLEN, who departed tnis life Jan.

10, 1932. WIFE and DAUGHTER. BAMPTON CHARLES M. Died Jan. 10.

1920, in 59th year. Still' missed by his TWO SONS. is ly in of of it 1(1 u. of in Gnad. be St- John Ceineterv.

Services will be conducted in the i vks. c.imiiini ni i rs hani.fy funeral chapel at 187 S. Oxford 'died at her home, Maple St on Sun-on Thursday at 8 p.m.. by the Rev. day after a short Illness of complications.

William E. Bourquin, pastor of Beth- an. Hanley was bom in moukiyn. the lrhem Lutheran Church, followed by I djught'r of the and Ellen Masonic services. Interment will be Kerriitan Cullen, In the old Ward, private in Greenwood Cemetery, Frl day morning.

Mrs. J. It. Francis Mrs. Jessie Gentry Francis, wife i James R.

Francis and a former resident of Brooklyn, died Sunday home, 101 Linden Yonkers. She was born in Hamil- ton, and prior to her mar- riae -W years ago taught school Brooklyn. She and her husband rnlohrnloH unMnn fill nr anniversary last October. Her hus band, several children and grand- children survive her. Services are to bo held this afternoon at 107 Broadway, Yonkcrs.

Interment was to be in RoMyn Cemetery. ROIII RT F. of in Ilndernill Ave. dud suddenly on Sunday. He was a label designer for Whltrtuli Tat urn and aves wife.

Mrt. Ellen Mmhv 8ln, and a hroltier. F. S- will he held at Con Mf rir. nt will III OumwiM Cemstsr tomorrow.

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