The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

M2 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, -FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933 I Deatbs CHAIN CANT, SCARS ON SCHOOLBOY Douhlc Funeral for Mother And Bay Ridge II. S. Teacher Closed Training Schools to House Pickford's Bodv Here Knroute to Hollywood Grave Cas- of (iolil Arme Also on Eiironu Vrhtuli Montihin on IVnIsrlilaml Follis was told of her mother's Adams, Alfred A. Henckel, George A Berkey, Dorothea Blackmar. Dr.

B. Margaret L. Bowler Hannah Johansen, Anna R. Burdick. Florence Johnston.

Walter Butler, Albert H. Keenan, Mary Campbell, A. Kilgast, Ernest Consall, Maud Crapper, W. H. Cullen, Mary A.

Lantry. Anne Logan, W. M. McGovern. John J.

Denny, Elizabeth Mclnerney. Louise i Double funeral services will be held at 8 tonight for Mrs. Louise W. Follis. a member of the teach- teacher, was born in Deep River, lng staff of Bay Ridge High School.

86 years Hei Daughter and her mother, Mrs Celia B. 1 was born in Bridgewater, Pa. Mrs. Watrous, who died of pneumonia at Follis had taught in this city since their home, 47 78th St. 1914.

She had been a ttacher in Both women were stricken about mathematics at Bay Ridge High the same time. Mrs. Watrcus sue- School for the past eighteen years, cumbing last Saturday. Hei daugh- Her husband, Francis J. Follis, sur-ter died Wednesday evening.

Mrs. vives her. Ducey, Mary A. Miranda. Bertha.

Dunn. John J. Sr. MoiTett, Marion R. Erlckson, Frank O'Sullivan.

Mary A Farrell. Catherine Rankin, William Fear, Fred Henry Follis-Watrous. Shedel. Letilia S. '-V The II.

S. Ovrrfl ow Girl Will well Con intercut I High Prohahlv C.et Max-, Builtlm" as Annex Some relief from the grave overcrowding problem threatening the high schools of Brooklyn and Queens next term was seen today as a result of the Board of Education's decision to close the Maxwell and Jamaica Training Colleges. Girls Commercial High, which Ls expected to have an enrollment of close to 8 000 next term, will probably get the building Maxwell to house its overflow. The Girls Commercial building, which was built to accommodate 3.250. has been jammed this Fall with approximately 7,500 pupils.

The Jamaica Training College building will probably be placed at the disposal of Jamaica High which is expected to have an enrollment of more than 7,000. The Jamaica High building, only six years old, has accommodations for only 3,300. Considerable shifting of Brooklyn and Queens high school teachers will result from the changes as well as from the general registration increase which is expected for the Spring term. Deputy Superintendent Harold Campbell expects between 18.000 and 20.000 more students throughout the city than there are this term. Such i a number would require 515 addi- tional teachers while there are only about 60 available.

Brooklyn Will Hear 'Emperor Jones' Jan. 21 Continued from Page 1 gratulated for Its enterprise and excellent Judgment In advocating the presentation here 'The Emperor It will undoubtedly interest the Brooklyn public to kno-v that since the announcement the opera Is to be given here, there has already been an unusually brisk sale of tickets. The advance in the date of one week was due to other engagements of Mr. Tibbett, which would have prevented his appear ance here later in the season." If the reception accorded "The Emperor Jones" on the occasion of its premiere at the Metropolitan Opera House last Saturday may be taken as a criterion of the interest to be shown In the performance here the occasion will bring out one of the largest and most, bill llant audiences in the history of Brooklyn opera Not alone was the Initial performance of "The Emperor Jones'' in Manhattan attended by an audience that packed the Metropolitan as lt has seldom been filled before, but the opera, based on Eugene O'Neill's drama of the same name, was acclaimed as a work of surpassing dramatic interest and unusual power and beauty as a musical composition. Tilibett Actln; Acclaimed In addition to this.

Lawrence Tibbett, American tenor, who as- sumed the title role, received tin death before she died. Dr. B. C. Blackmar, 61.

Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack Hatl Prartieed 10 Years in Ray RMjte Funeral to Be Sunday Afternoon Dr. Bruce Gould Blackmar, 64, well-known Bay Ridge physician, died suddenly today of a heart attack at his home, 268 74th St. He was taken ill at 5 a.m. and died an hour later. Dr Blackmar had practiced in Bay Ridge for 40 years, starting his career there a year after his Riaduation from the College of He was a member of the Medical Society of the County of Kings and the Bay Ridge Medical Society and was formerly on the staff of the wegian Haspitar He was born in Woodbury, and leaves his wife, Elizabeth Skinner Blackmar.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. Dr. John Paul Jones, pastor of Union Church of Bay Ridge, in the Fred Herbst Memorial. 7501 5th Ave.

Burial will be private in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Mrs. Marion R. Moffett.

superintendent of the Liberty Maternity Hospital, 1543 East New York died yesterday at the hospital of pneumonia. She was born in Al- bany 57 years ago. She was gradu ated from the nursing school of the Royal Victoria Hospital in 1898 and had served as superintendent of the State Hospital at Skillman, N. and Falrmount Hospital in Jersey City. She is survived by her husband.

Charles Moffett. The funeral will be held from the home of Miss Ruth Dunning, 91 Lenox Road, at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass in St. Francis of Assisi R. C.

Church. Interment will be in Cypress Hill National Cemetery. William Howarth Bolton. England, Jan. 13 il'i The world cotton trade lost one of its most prominent leaders today in the death of William Howarth, 62, one founders of the British Cot ton Association and president of the lle InstUute othM 01.gan, zations known in every country where cotton spinning occurs.

()DltUaiieS KrNKST kii.gast. 66, or mo I5ih hi hm. h. a member of Admiiul Schley Naval Squadron, 16. U.

S. W. Sanclorum Lodge. 747, F. A.

and Uie 8th A. D. Demo- ciatic Club. His wife, Karoline; a diuigh- ter, Mrs. K.

Peterson, and six Rrandthil- i dren survive him. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.. Saturdav, at the funeral chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Louise W. Freiberg, Frieda Gale, Frank W. Gompers. Sarah Stanley, M. J.

Urgo, Anna Vail. Mary C. Watrous, Celia R. BERKEY DOROTHEA on Jan. 12, beloved wife of Gerald K.

Berkey. Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Saturday, 2:30 p.m. BLACKMAR On Jan. 13. 1933.

at his residence. 268 74th Dr. i BRUCE G. BLACKMAK, ueiovea husband of Elizabeth Skinner. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Me- mortal, 7501 5th Sunday, 2:30 p.m.

It is requested that instead of nowers gnw iimue to cue uct-u. Interment private. BOWLER After a short illness, nil Thursday, at her home. 555 Wilson HANNAH, daughter of the late James and Julia Bowler. Fyneral on Monday, 9 thence to, the R.

C. Church of St. Martin of Tours, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. BURDICK Jan. 11, FLORENCE I I.

BURDICK, at her residence, 207 Ralph Ave. She is survived by her son, Frank; daughter-in-law, Marie, and two sisters, Mrs. William H. Johnson, Mrs. Lois Smith, and her brother, Mr.

George Holmes. Services Friday evening 8:30, 207 Ralph Ave. Interment private, Saturday at 10:30 a.m.. Evergreens Cemetery. BUTLER Suddenly, on Jan.

11, 1933, ALBERT beloved husband of Charlotte M. Butler Rhame). Masonic services ill be held at 187 Oxford St. on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock by Orion Lodge No. 717, a.

m. BUTLER With profound regret we announce the death on Wednes-'. day, Jan. 11, 1933, of Past Regent ALBERT H. BUTLER, of Brooklyn Council, No.

72, Royal Arcanum. Services at funeral parlor, 187 S. Oxford on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Members of Brooklyn Council are requested to attend. A.

H. FUERST, Regent. F. C. Brand, Secretary.

CAMPBELL At Mount Kisco, N. Jan. 12, 1933, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, In his 82d year. Funeral services at his home, South Bedford Road, Mount Klsco, N. Saturday, Jan.

14. at 2 p.m. Train leaving Grand Central Terminal at 1.3. 4 J.II1., lai 111 wmi'iiis iviwuiii Kisco station. CLINTON COMMANDERY NO.

14V K. T. Fraters: Sorrowful announcement is made of the passing of our late frater, Sir Knight ALFRED A. ADAMS. Funeral services Saturday, Jan.

14, at Dorchester, Mass. HERBERT C. W. BALLANCE, Commander-elect. G.

Lochmuller, Recorder. CONSALL On Jan. 12, in her 5Gth year, at her home, 8948 116th MAUD CONSALL, beloved sister of Eva Van Ronk and Virginia Redmayne. Funeral services on Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m.

at the chapel oC Clarence F. Simonson. 101st coiner 95th Ozone Park. Interment Saturday, 10 a.m., Maple Grove Cemetery. Dtatfis FARRELL On Wednesday.

Jan U. 1933. CATHERINE D. FARRELL. at her residence, 2072 Ford Brooklyn, beloved wtfe of Dennis Farrell and mother of Elizabeth and Rita Farrell, Mrs.

D. G. Birkett and Mrs. C. W.

Sievers. Requiem mass I V. V. Cl.an herd Saturday. Jan.

14. at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery, Please omit flowers. FEAR Suddenly. Wednesday.

1 Jan. 11, 1933, FRED FEAR of 122! Malba Drive, Malba. L. I. Services at Grace Church, Whitestone L.

i Saturday at 2 p.m. FOLLIS-WATROUS LOUISE Jan. 11, beloved wife of Francis J. Follis. WATROUS CELIA Jan.

7,1 beloved mother of above Louise W. 'Follis. Joint services at their, 47 mh gt evening. 8 30 3 Jt r. 35th FRIEDA FREIBERG.

Sur- yived by her husband. Max; one son, Carl; two brothers. Charles and Louis Ricker, and a sister, Pauline Koerner. Services on Friday at 7 p.m. Funeral on Saturday.

11 a cremation Fresh Pond Crematory, staten Island papers kindly copy.) GALE On Thursday. Jan. 12, 1933. FRANK beloved husband of Caroline Fosdick Gale of 1G4-03 89th Jamaica. L.

I. Servires at the Fairchild Chapel. 8931 164th Jamaica, on Saturday, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m. GOMPERS At her residence, 2n6 Dorchester Road, on Jan.

12, SARAH. survived by three sons. Alfred and John Gompers and Isaac Freeman; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Bedsole and Mrs. Ray Fox; 18 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

Services Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Saturday 2 p.m. Valhalla Cemetery, Staten Island. HENCKEL GEORGE on Jan. 11, 1933, at his home, 1181 Jefferson Brooklyn, beloved nusband of Margaret Kilpatrick and father of George C.

Henckel and Mrs S. Elizabeth Tienker. Funeral services at St. Thomas P. E.

Church, Bushwlck Ave. and Cooper Saturday, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m. HENSEL At her home, 908 Lafayette Wednesday, Jan. 11.

MARGARET LOUISE, aged 20, beloved daughter of Hattie and Paul Hensel, sister of Ruth, Beverly, Lois, Walter, George and Paul. Funeral services at her residence Friday 8 p.m. Interment Pinelawn Cemetery Saturday 10 a.m. JOHANSEN ANNA RISCHEL, on Jan. 12, beloved wife of the late Hans Johansen and mother of Aage V.

Johansen and Mrs. Ole Singstad. Funeral private. JOHNSTON On Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1933.

WALTER JOHNSTON, be loved father of Howard and Nina Fossum and son-in-law of Anna May. Services at his residence, 299 gt Brooklyni Fridav at 8 p.m. KEENAN On Jan. 12, 1933, at her residence. 264 Pearl MARY KEENAN.

Services at the Mayflower Mission. Lawrence and Johnson on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. KILGAST On Tuesday, Jan. 10. 1933, at his home, 140 15th ERNEST KILGAST, beloved husband of Karoline and mother of Mrs.

Katie Peterson; also survived by six grandchildren. The Rev. Oscar Bokke officiating at services at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday at Funeral Chapel, 187 S. Oxford St.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. LANTRY On Jan. 12, ANNE, beloved wife of the late Patrick Lantry and mother of Mrs. John J. Frawley, John Thomas James Francis Anna V.

and Rose A Lantry. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 839 Presl late Louise J. Logan; father of Hazel Knox. Albert J.

and Harry K. Logan. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. IS, at 8 p.m. McGOVERN On Jan.

10, 1933, JOHN J. McGOVERN, N. Y. P. beloved husband of Agnes Hales-worth McGovern; devoted brother of Lt.

James McGovern, N. Y. P. and Mrs. Harry Slingerland.

Fu- I neral at his residence, 149 Pros-! pect Park Southwest. Saturday, ard daughter of the late James E. and Jane Parratt Irish. Services at her residence, 7525 Shore Road, Ro(ld, at 9:30 m. SatUrday; thence in a Prani-I nf Acalal Phnrfh Nine.

to St. Francis of Assisi Church. Nos- trand Ave. and Lincoln Road. Mass 1 104th Richmond Hill, beloved husband of Elizabeth Rankin.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, L. on Sunday, Jan. 15. at 2 p.m. RAUCH On Wednesday.

Jan. 11, 1933, HENRY, beloved husband of Margaretha M. Rauch, of 8526 160th Jamaica. L. I.

Service at the Fairchild Chopel. 8931 184th Jamaica, on Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 p. m. David Kraft, 14-year-old Newark, N.

high school boy, showing his sister Ruth sores which he said resulted after leg irons were fastened on him while he was In a South Carolina prison road gang. He said he was sentenced for Aviation News Flying Condition Visibility Very good; smoke. Barometer 30.59, rising rapidly. Humidity 48. Ceiling Moderately high, overcast.

Wind -Southeast, five utiles. Flying Forecast The following forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Light northeast winds in low flying level, backing to north and northwest at about one-half mile; northwest aloft, increasing gradually with altitude and becoming strong at about two miles; moderately high overcast, good visibility. Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett Field Harold Wavo Bl At FU)yd torn Roosevelt Field Lieut. Smith of the Nuvy In a Helldiver from Hartford and return at 8:45 a.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Lieutenant Smith of the Nevy in a Hell-diver from Anacostia and return at 10:05 a.m.

At Floyd Bennett Field Jack Loeslng in a Stinson from Camden and return at 5:32 p.m. V. A. Ij. Speeds Service Announcement was made today by officials of United Air Lines that it will place in service this I month the first of its fleet of 60 1 Rale Comparison How radically air express rates have been reduced, under the tariffs Just made effective by the Air Express Division of the Railway Express Agency and its atfiliate lines, including United Alp lines ls phasized In comparison received lirre today, showing rates elective In 1929 and 1930 and at the present time.

Typical examples of the reduction, based on a ten-pound shipment from New York to various points, nre: To Los Angeles, from $26.00 to to Seattle, $26.00 to to Salt Lake City. $26.00 to $8 84; to Denver, $26.00 to to Omaha, and Mail Stcamshi ps Due lo Dock. South- The body of Jack Pickford. who died last week in Paris, arrived in Brooklyn last night on the North German Lloyd liner Europa. and today was on its way to Hollywood, wliere its Journey home will end.

Miss Lottie Pickford, a sister, and Clifford Gray, song wnu-r and close friend of the dead acto. met the body last night at the 58th St. pier and made the arrangements for transportation The Europa also brought in a second body, that of Walter Jchn Hansom. 19-yrar-old art student of Downers Grove. 111., who was seriously ill in Pans and died three days ago at sea.

Some 168 cases of gold in on the Europa, worth about $2,500,000 and consigned by French banks to hnil'a in rvivmpnt nf nrtvfltft I English Actress Arrives Passengers on the liner included Lillian Harvey, English motion picture actress, here (or her first Hollywood picture; Mrs. John Willys, wife of the former American Ambassador to Poland, and her daughter. Mrs. Virginia Willys dc Aguirrc, and grandson. John rie Aguirre.

Mrs. do Aguirre recently obtained a Parisian divorce from her husband, son of an Argentine cattls baron. Others aboard were Gilbert Miller, playwright, and Madame Frieda Leider and Lauritz Melchoir. who will make their debut at the Metropolitan Monday evening in the title) roles of Wagners "Tristan and Lsolde." The Hamburg-American liner Deutschland is arriving this afternoon with Yehudi Menuhin. violinist, among her passengers.

Sir Harry Gloster Armstrong, former British consul general in New York, is among the passengers sailing this afternoon for England on the White Star liner Brttannlo for England. Stokowski Sails Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Philhnrmonic Society; Cardinal O'Connell of Boston and Ralph Ptever, president of the Seamen's Bank for Savings, aro among the passengers leaving this afternoon on the Munson liner Mu-nargo for Nassau, Miami and Havana, Also aboard are L. Cornellu-son of St. Albans and D. Steenken of Hempstead, L.

I. Included among those sailing this afternoon nn the Furness liner Monarch of Bermuda are Frank W. Smith, president of the New York Edison Company: Henry B. Sell, advertising executive; Arthur Murray, dance instructor, and E. A.

McCnUcn, director of agriculture, for Bermuda. The Grace liner Santa Rose is arriving In port today to finish her maiden voyage from the West Coast. Passengers include Dr. Karel Brcjska. new Consul General of Czechoslovakia to New York.

WILLS FILED. PAGAN. MARY (Dec. 291. Estate, mort than $4,000.

To Mary Rath, daughter, $1,000 and one-third residue; Hannah F.ignti, riiuiiihter, $r00 and one-third residue; Joseph Fngan, 374 Lexington son, one-third residue: others small anioiiiil s. HASSAN WILLIAM 'Dec 141. Estate, Ics, than tit). 000 To Elsie Hassan, widow, executrix, St. McOHATH.

WILLIAM (Oct. IB i Estala, $0,000 To Kntherme MrOralh, widow, executrix. 780 Haisey St. OLMSTED. MARY iJan.

8'. Estata, more than $5,000. To Minnie Parr. Danville. Eulalla Williams.

1B4S Nostrand $o00; Mary Louise Woodson. Louisville, John M. Flail, stocks. Jewelry, personal effects; Henry Oimsted, brother, 152 W. 73d Manhattan, and Oeorga Olmsied, brother, 29 State St.t equal shares in residue.

BTRUS3. WILLIAM (Jan. 81. Estata. mora than 110.000.

Equally to nil three daughters. BHAW, JENNIE C. (Dec. 61. Estata, more than $20,000.

To First Unitarian Congregational Society, Actors Fund of America, American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Brooklyn Hospital, one-fourth residue in trust; Graham Home for Old Ladies, one-fourth residue In trust; Alice H. Prltrhard, cousin, Worcester, Mass, one-half residue In trust; others ge small legacies and remainder Inferesta after termination of trust fund. SCHOOLS AM) Co-Educational Kirk's School If; Woodruff Ave. Blra.

1-ninn KINDr.KOAKI'rN AMI I I MEN TAB III I'AR'I MEN IS PACK INSTITUTE Phone ItArclay lor Bulletins i J.TJI K( A A fr OR ST. JOHN'S OI I H.l ltd Si hernierhora 4 Downtown nivlslons Arts aeil Brlenrts Lsw Arfoantsnry Phsrsisff. Girls and Vuung Women 1 1 IK I JE LL IN ST IT LTK Ml Lincoln Tel. NEvlns t-ilii Mil. II S( IIIIOI ffl.EMI I KY S( IIOOL hlMIHtl.

Alt 1 1 Out'Of-Dmir Pre-Kilidcrsarten C.rouo Athletics and Plaviround Activities in the Atternoon. Itovs Admitted to the Kindergarten and Ursl Mur lirades C. H. (ioodrli h. il.

Ina C. Atwnod. VM. "I ti fi PuHufitil a v. i 1.

1. (, i a I i i Pt-fsrhool, Klndcrtrnrtfn. Klcmcnfnrv flihonl Ultfh School, Two Ycur Culli-Kinitn 8clH)l, RcKculs Mild C. E. E.

B. KxMmnUtlons held at Uie Hchoni, 170 Joralemon Street TRiangle siioim: koad acadk.mv Brooklyn's Oniv Country Day School for Olrls Shore Road nr Hid St, ATlantlc Secretarial MISS DUNBAR'S SCHOOL TRAIMNT. KM MHXATUt CIKLi I I'ft Jiii uleiiiiin Sim 1 School SfrrrtnrlHl. Ad vr rtMinf anti Alllprf (ourti I he C. P.

Y(H NO SCHOOL Secretarial 'Iralllintf L'4 dldlli-v PUca, Ht.iot'vn lle.wti's All! UitnelnK Ye trs I uie Ad. tress Means tsnniethin HEMKtf SI HIIOL. 4 HKOAOWay laat-lna Sfi-ery Nlit a la I fladlea in r.Vi lllset rs.nerl Cent tit Pdvaie Lessons, tl. Coinpleta Court IJ. liluauatad Booilal ta Jiasiuaal Rev.

E. S. Wolle, 79, Relative of Bach utliority, Is Dead 1 Former Brooklyn Pasfses Away at, Same Time as Pallor About r.oiiiu The Rev. Edward S. Wolle, 79.

former Brooklyn pastor and a cousin of Dr. J. Fred Wolle, noted Bach authority, who died yesterday morning in Bethlehem, passed away at about the same time at Penney Farms, a home for retired clergymen in Spring Cove, of a general breakdown in health. Mr. Wolle, who was a bachelor, HVSIISA liniC UCLll UVJ w.

U. lib una the son of Augustus Wolle, who was associated in the invention of ma chines to make paper bags. He served as pastor of Moravian congregations! in Brooklyn from 1880 to 1889 and later in Philadelphia and Manhattan. Burial will be at Penney Farms at 2:30 p.m. Monday.

Adams Funeral Set Tomorrow at Dorchester, Mass. Funeral services for- Alfred A. Adams, 65, well-known member of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club and also prominent in-Masonic circles here, who died suddenly yes-terdaj at his country home In Billings, N. will be held at the Adams family home, 98 Washington Dorchester, at 11 a.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Ashburn-ham, Mass. Mr. Adams, who was for many years affiliated with the Linen Thread Company, retired from business several years and went to Billings to live. He was 86 on the membership roll of the Crescent Club and had continued his mem bership returning to Brnoklvn to attend important meetings of the c'ub. He was a past grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of this State.

Two children, Alfred A. Adams, of Boston, and Mrs. Dean Jenkins, of Manhattan, survive him. Dr. Augustus Carman Dr.

Augustus Belmont Carman, 80, of 567 Carlton a retired dentist, died suddenly of a heart attack Wednesday at his home. He had practiced for many years in New York City and during his retirement had occupied his time in making model yachts, one of which was recently placed on display in a Fulton St. store. He never married and Is survived by a nephew, James Carman of 270 7th St. He was a member of Elks Lodge, 1, B.

P. O. E. and St. John Lodge, 1, F.

and A. M. which will conduct services at the Fairchild Chapel. 88 Lefferts Place, at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Deaifes SHEDEL On Wednesday. Jan. 11, 1933. LETITIA SOPHIA SHEDEL, sister ot uenneua coggins services at ner rcsiaence, iso oumner Friday at 9 p.m.

STANLEY On Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1933, MICHAEL age 84 years; beloved father of George and James Stanley and Mrs. Florence Fox. Funeral will be held at the funeral parlor of A. Chester Smith, 129 Greenpoint Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

URGO ANNA, of 104-38 'll7th Richmond Hill, on Jan. 11, 1933, in her 58th year. Survived by her husband, John Urgo; four sons and five daughters. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Richmond Hill, Saturday, I 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Ceme-! tery. VAIL On Jan. 11, 1933. MARY CHRISTINA, wife of the late Ogden H. Vail and sister of Mrs.

Susan W. Kemp. Services at E. J. Ebbers Funeral Home, 306 Gates on Monday, Jan.

16. at 2 p.m. 3n cpemotiam BROWN In loving memory of our niece, FLORENCE who died Jan. 13. 1924.

ELIZABETH and MAE SCHAAF. COGAN In loving memory of our father, THOMAS J. COGAN. Died Jan. 13, 1929.

Mass at St. Benedict Joseph's Church, Morris Park, L. I. He lives with us In memory still. Not Just today but always will.

SON and DAUGHTER. RODDEN In loviiw memory of our brother, THOMAS F. RODDEN. rlrst anniversary masses were oi- fered this morning at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Forest Hills. L.

anA St rlni-o'u treat. tCill 'i nODDEN In memory of THOMAS F. RODDKN. A fine and noble character. A FRIEND, 1 I i 1 i I usual praise for both his singing' nt'w 'Vl't'.

low-wing, all-metal and acting of the character. The monoplanes, which will be the fast-composer, who also wrote the 11- multi-motored ships in the bretto of the opera, Is Louis Gruen- worl(i- Sixteen of these ships will berg. ue in service by March 15, with the "The Emperor Jones" In operatic balance of the order in o)eiatlon SCRAPPER On Jan. 11, thence to St. Francis WILLIAM beloved husband of Xavier's Church, where a solemn re-Jane F.

Murtha and devoted father quiem mass will be celebrated. In-of Harry, William, Loretta and terment Calvary Cemetery. Isabel Crapper, his LOGAN On Thursday, Jan. 12, U'9-73 178th St. Albans, L.

I. 1933, WILLIAM husband of the mrs. anne laxtky died Thursday at form follows closely O'Neill's story by June, rhe.se delivery dates Inner home. 8M President St. She was the i 0f the former Pullman porter who sllle that United will be the first widow of Patrick Lantry and is survived becomes dictator of an island in 01 tbo nir l'nes to put In faster the Caribbean populated by Negroes! multi-motored equipment, whose ancestors were taken there While United has not as yet an-durlng the days of the slave traffic, i notinced the new schedules it will Jones, ruthless and cruel, finally put into effect, it is known that faces revolt and assassination but tlwy plan to speed up existing actually falls a victim to deep im- schedules by at least 40 miles an planted superstitions of the race hour.

30 days on a charge of vagrancy because he told a stranger he was looking for a job. His release was effected by his father when he learned of the boy's plight. David said coarse food, bad sleeping accommodations and beatings were part of the dailv routine of the camp in Greenville county. $20.00 to to Chicago. $10.00 to $3 44; to Cleveland, $1000 to $2.24.

(oust in 16 Hours Regularly scheduled air service between New York and California In 16 the acquisition of a fleet ui 15 new high six-ed planes rapnble of cruising at 187 miles an hour is seen In the near future in an arrangement made yesterday between Transcontinental Western Air and the Northrop Corporation of California. The new equipment is to be used over the mid-transcontinental air mail route. The new planes to be used, known as the Northrop Delta, the first of which is expected to be In operation on March 1, will be all-metal construction of a low wing design, powered with a single Wright engine of 700-horsepower and will have a cruising radius of over 1.000 miles without, stopping for gasoline. This was made known today by Richard W. Robblns, president of the airline, who met yesterday with Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh, technical advisor, who is supervising the construction program for the company. The new ships with a cargo capacity of pounds will carry mall, passengers and express. Takes Police Auto, Crashes '1 Pillar James Johnson, a Negro, helped himself to a Police Department automobile in front of the Atlantic Ave. station late last night, according to the police.

A minute later the car crashed Into an pilar on Atlantic about 100 feet from the station. Patrolman Edgar Johnson arrested Johnson, who said he lived at 502 Herkimer St. Magistrate Ru-dich. iu the Gates Ave. Court, today held Johnson In $1,000 ball for a hearing Jan.

16, charged with grand larceny. THi: WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Cloudy tonight and Saturday; possibly Unlit snow tonight; rising temperature Saturday; moderate easterly winds. EA.S1EIIN NtW YORK Cloudy tonlitht and Salurffav; possibly snow In east and north portions tonight; slowly rifting temperature Saturdav and in Interior tonlKht. NEW JERSEY Cloudy, probably rain or snow in east portion tonight Saturday generally lair with slowly rising i atuie. General Report The Ohio Valley high has advanced to New England and the St.

Lawrence Vaiiey in the 10 bOs. I tie Northwest low is in i much the same shape as on ycslenlav map svilh an expansion eastward of the mote southerly cetiter 30. Id over Iowa The plateau region high continual, stiontr. 1 30ti0 in Idaho and northern Pressure is relatlva low over Florida, utt i al lampa. It Is colder over the eastern and southern sections, watmer from the upper lakes region soulhwestward 10: Nebraska.

Kansas and New Mexico, and colder from Colorado northward to the borriT in Manitoba and then warmer over west troni Hudson Bay, Light to moderately heavy rain iiave occurred along tiic Liulf Coast, and in Oeuraia and Nuilh C.irolius. Also some listht snowfall in noiiheiu stalion.v In the New Yoik urea mostly cloudy skies mid slowiv ilslllg leinpeiuliire and modi rate easleiiv winds may bung liKht show toniKlit. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are n'liih to iioilheast fresh lo stiong from below llatleras to Sable Is. and except in Maine and Nova Hiotia. 1 Temperature Hiiih Low High Low Albanv la lit! Halt nil 1 Pensaciila Cltv 4 Nev Oilcans Norfolk llHtalrlgn All I nil Lu Savannah 24 I'atuim 2(1 Hismarck Kansas city last.

Paul .10 'g IS Busiini Hultalo Monti al New Philadelphia. ')tlsbui4li Portland. Me, Washington Chicaco C'liu 1 1 1 1 1 Indianapolis. I. oui-ville MlLWaukre At in Alilieue ii r.e ton I I.

2H OklaliitnaClty .10 Ht Louis, '2 Winnipeg I Shei idiiu 22 Denver 21 Helena J4 Sail Lake City '-'U OS Angeles 114 Portland. Ore ill San Pi allclsco lid iu iiau Illcgo till 1 1 S'' it lie 4 1 Renniitla 74 4" llalau 70 IIIOII VVATKK ili 'h Water A M. 1 I.OM 1 A f'w i 9 00 I 10 i .1 04 14 I New Yoik .10 07 411 nn to HUN RISES AND SETS I'll II Jan II Kii.C3.7 -U Seta. i.iO Rises. 7.

Ill Scti i.il 3ji 4 a i "ij 4i. CULLEN On Tuesday, Jan. 10, 19,53, at her residence, 1600 Massachusetts Northwest, Washington, D. MARY A. E.

CULLEN, daughter of the late Henry James and Eliza Montgomery Cullen. Mass will be offered at St. Matthew's Church, Rhode Island near Connecticut Northwest, Wash ington, D. on Friday, Jan. 13, at 8 a.m.

Interment Greenwood Cem etery, Brooklyn, N. Y. when he seeks to escape through the Jungles from his outraged subjects. Cruiser Indianapolis Here for Weekend The Indianapolis, the navy's new- est 10.000-ton cruiser, which was commissioned two months ago, will drop anchor In the North River at 96th St. today for a weekend visit to the city.

She will head out to sea again Monday for a "shakedown" cruise. The Indianapolis carries four Plnnes and Is armed with eight-inch tuna, anti-aircraft guns and torpedo tubes. DENNY On Wednesday, Jan. 11, Jan- 14. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the ELIZABETH beloved mother of Immaculate Heart of Mary R.

C. Thomas, John and' Alfred Denny Church. Interment Holy Cross and Mrs. Emma McEneany. Funeral I Cemetery.

from the home of her daughter, 763 I McINERNEY On Thursday. Jan. E. 45th on Saturday at 9:30, 1 12, LOUISE widow of John D. followed by a requiem mass at the Mclnerney and mother of Monica Church of the Little Flower.

Inter- and Marion Mclnerney, Mrs. Louise mnt Holy Cross Cemetery. (Boston M. Simmons and Mrs. Elinor Costa, paper please copy.) 1 Funeral from her residence, 372 84t.h 1 Monday, Jan.

16. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Anselm's Church. 1933, MARY A DUCEX.

at her 83d st and 4(h A home, 522 5th Brooklyn. Sur- vived by her sister. K.therlne. LuNn Jan. 11.

BERTHA o.i. beloved wife of Ramon Miranda Shipping News Inc. ncomine Passenger rwh RotnrHov 'lar, ii o. Church, Saturday, Jan. 14, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TODAY Ki om fi Ship and Line. DEUTSCHLAND (fieri, Hiimbui'K-Amerlran SANTA ROSA, lirace Ilnmbuik. amnion Seallle Dc Cisco. Cherbourg by four sons.

John Thomas James Francis P. Lantry, and three daughters, Mrs. John J. Frawley, Anna V. and Rose A.

Lantry. The funeral will be heid on Monday at 9:30 a.m. from the home; thence to St. Francis Xavier's Church, whert ft solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery.

JAMi: A. WIIITCROFT of 12 Conduit Seaford. L. died Wednesday. He was the son of the lale James and Elizabeth Robert Whitcroft, and leaves his wife.

Veronica Pearson Whitcroft. and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Meehan and Mrs. Mil- ftreH PlanMnn Th finipr.it will hi. held from the M- Smlth Memorlal, 248 Pros.

prct Park West at 10 a tomorrOW, Wlh a solemn requiem mass in Holy Name R. church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. IOffUS 'Dr. SchrOeder 1T i ii Hunted in Swindle Police were today looking for a bogus "Dr.

William Schroeder," ho. telephoning to various citizens with proposals that they subscribe to a ''marine fund sponsored bv the San itation Department," represented himself to be Dr. William Schroeder the Sanitation Commissioner. Commissioner Schroeder said at least three persons telephoned him to say that unfortunately they would be unable to subscribe to the fund-about which he had not heard before. He notified the police.

Evi'iil Tonight Dinner to Howard Scott, director of "Technocracy," bv the Soclelv of Aris and Sciences at the Hold Pierre. Mun-hattan, 7. Annual meetlni o( the St. Pnirlrk Society of Brooklyn at the Crescent Atlili'tic-llanillton Club. 8.

Debate on "Resolved. That the Smith Plan for Cltv Government be Approved. between Bedford Branch Y. C. A.

and 2nd St. Y. M. C. at Bedlord Branch, im Bedford 8 Exhibition of palntlnm by James Knox at Towers Hotel.

Wnlter J. Millard, of the Committee of 1,000. will speak on "City Manager Plan for New York City Government" at the iast Flatbush Community Center. 8 Dramatic 8ociety or fit. John's College presents "Journev's End at DeOruy Hall, 13 Lewis 8 '30 Brooklyn Institute Plavers present "The Rule McCoy" al tut Academy of Music 8:13.

HAPPENINGS TOMORROW Fifth annual military ball nf tne Demo- crj inv under auspires or Rorietv ot I tlon Camus for Children of Uie Poor fit the cntiwdrai ciuo. titn and m. Maiks Avi 10. riui, gives iiiussiairu ir Hire on 'The lmg Island Stale Paik and Hrof. C.

Parkwav System" at the Academy of m-mc i.y Htlnr Marionettes present nwnnin aim ins wonoeriui BtS Ilia Academy at Miuic, I i DUNN At his home, 122 DuBois Saturday, Jan. 14. at 2 o'clock. Sea Cliff, L. on Jan.

terment in Evergreens Cemetery. JOHN J. beloved husband of the I MOFFETT On Thursday morn-late Sarah loving father of the js the Liberty Hospital. 1543 Rev. William J.

Dunn, John Dunn i East New York Brooklyn, Mrs. Alice Cridland of Bellerose. MARION R. MOFFETT. R.N., su-L.

Mrs. Celia Barnes of Sea Cliff, i pciintendent of Liberty Hospital, in L. also survived by three sisters, her 57th year. Born in Albanv, Solemn high requiem mass on Sat- n. Y.

Graduated from the Royal tirday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Boniface; Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Canada. Church, Sea Cliff, L. I.

Funeral will be held from the home nf Mica Ruth nnnnintr 01 Unnv ORANADA (Hondl, American Kruit MONARCH OP UKRMUDA La Ceiba 'Hri. 'urness Itermniia ROUT LLE. Old Join. HMAWNEK. Civile PRESIDENT HARDINO, United States DROTTNINtiltOLM ISwl, Bermuda, Jim.

Norfolk, Miami. Jsn, 10: TOMOKKOW Hntnbui'K Jan. Southiiiuplou. 1 (in p. ni Jacksonville 1 00 a ni.

4, II ivre Colih. (lotliiMil)ui ir PRKSIDfcNT GRANT, Dollar Ma ila Dec. cisco, Cristobal, MOHRO CASTLE. Ward Havana Jan, II 9 00 a.m. MADISON.

Old Dominion. Norfolk Jan. 13 3 00 pm CI'IY OF SAVANNAH. ERICKSON-At the Cumberland! Hospital On Jan. 11, FRANK: ERICKSON.

He was an active member of the International and Allionr. Pill DctM TTI, Savannah Savannah Jan, 11 SI NIAY SIBONEY, Ward Vera Cruz Jan. 10, Havana (JEOttOF: WASHINGTON, Old Dominion Norfolk Jan. 2X0 p.m. IU It, 4(h st 20 Sen Fiftn- Hh ana 3 30 p.m.

95 R. st 0 a m. 50 Peck Slip 11 it no a pi 5Mh Ft kiln It Siirnm st 9 00 a in. 39 mill st (I (10 a in. (17 it st Jan 5.

Han Kian- Jersey Cy 14 It Wall st 25 It Fiankllll si 7:00 a.m. 4fl Charles st PM. 14 EH, Wall st 11 franklin st 14 3 00 pm Maracalbn, from Pier I Ti. nroiiklv mails rluse 'i p.m.). TOMORROW 3CANMAIL for fidvnla.

RIocKllolm and Helsinki, liuin I'ler I), Jeisev City. Mails close 9 in sails noon CHAM PLAIN for Plymouth and Havre. Iioui Pier 07. It. Mails close Bam; lis III 'III A.

IIIUViTNsii fur assablaiiea. Tan. tiers, tenia, Mellila, Ofan. Velrueia anil Hireelinta. fiom It I st ItnioklMi.

Malls close noun. CON IE III SAVOIA for nibrilt.ir. Vtlle- Ir.nirhe and (ieiuia. finin 1'ier Hii H. close ll sails ii'inn.

CAMERCiNIA for Londondei rv nd Olss-gow Pier H. No mails; sans noon. il NIlAV KIKOP4 for Cherbourg. Knot flton ii il llieinro israiMnUi, from Hronklvn. Mails close p.m.

haturday; iila li.it t-B. Outgoing Passenger sStcamships tj Hills National Cemetery. 33. He Is survived by one brother, Charles, and one sister, Mrs Eu- O'SULLIVAN MARY A O'SUL-gene cavanagh. Funeral from his LI VAN, on Jan.

11, at het residence, sister's residence, 849 Herkimer 8701 Ridge Boulevard, beloved Er6oklyn, on Saturday. Jan. 14, at! mother of May. Margaret James, 2 p.m. Interment family plot, Joseph, Irene, Florence ana Regina.

Evergreens Cemetery. Relatives and Funeral Saturday morning Requiem friends are respectfully Invited to mass at St. Anselm's Church. Bttend' I RANKIN On Thursday, Jan. 12.

1933. WILLIAM GEORGE, of 91-19 TODAY FALCON, far Rotterdam. BLACK fr. Pier Weehawkeu nnall.s close a AMERICAN TRADER, for London. from sails ner w.

K. miimiis close noont 4 m. BRITANNIC, for Oalwav. Cohh and T.lv pool via Huston troin 1'ier Mails rio.se 1pm; sails .1 in. fur Nassau from fit.

inuills cio-e 12 pin i. sails pin SANTA for Puerto Colombia. Carta-gena. Cristobal, nrllito. hani per ieu Los Angelrs and Man Iranetseo.

from Pier Kriioklyn (mailt close p.m.K' sails .1 p.m. MONARCH OI' for f4t. (lcorv.es and Hamilton. Bermuda fiom i N. R.

i lliHlls clo.o pin. I sails 3 JltJRKRT. for Para. Maranhaul. C'ea I a etc from Hth St.

Hohouen i mails rinse a iu. i for Port-aa-rrinre. I. a 1'ucrta Cabella, Luracao, Aruba and HARRY T.PYLE Efficient Mortuary Service Without Neediest Expense MORTT'ARY 1925 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN. N.

V. rhone Bl rkminlrr -0114 CARDEN CITY, L. I. Tel. Garden CUT.