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

Mi 19 BROOKLYN. DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932 Deatbs CLEAR, COLD WEATHER TO STAY FOR A DAY BANKER DEAD Dcatbs MOSELEY On Feb. 17. 1932 FLORENCE IRENE MOORE, be 4A.M. 'AW' Bremen Arrives In Time to Take Part in Jubilee Sir James Dunn, London Financier, on Board-German Bobsledders Sail Arthur P.

Smith Dies Suddenly; Banker, Civic Chief Former President of Franklin National Bank' Is Victim of Heart Dnsease li I jK My Bermuda uo '-ri TV Monjawmcrv w. 's. 1 Air -w -w I The southwestern Canadian low pressure zone of yesterday, somewhat diminished, Is today acting as a wedge between two high zones In the West and central States. These high zones are also somewhat diminished from yesterday's strength. The wedge-low Is expected to merge with the southwestern low and move eastward, after establishing a center.

The eastward movement will be in the wake of the eastward movement of the central high now in progress. The middle western high is due to reach New York and maintain clear colder weather for the next 24 hours. Then tomorrow afternoon the arrival of the low will unsettle conditions and raise temperatures. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields tRAjmi-! 9 A.M. PRECIPITAriON FOd-rwjC 24 Trace jrWitmiraayrFraai.

Albany 13 3 LP 3 Montgomery 32 lc Bermuda Montreil (A. 54 Bismifct L3TI Morlolt Hoist bms.ni I 52 bitytntic tail UtUnomiUlv jj pikaro Ui 3X Cleveland rtiotnn jjra 73 bncinnati la a I Htiitmrg jT T7 Detroit laoTT HorllandTMt. 34 Vnvcr tr" WM ft Jodie City Ui Kapia uty ar Jes Moines la JlI SanUtro, mr? BL 2k q'y aa Ga yeston fj 11 Sheridan p. tialtera; Sa Sinter- Tt THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Fair; colder tonight; Friday lncrea-ing cloudiness with rising temperature; strong northwest winds diminishing and becoming southwest Friday. EASTERN NEW YORK Fair; colder In south and extreme east portions tonight: Friday increasing cloudiness slowly rising tempersture followed by snow or rain in extreme north portion; strong northwest winds tonight diminishing Friday arid shifting to southwest.

NEW JERSEY Fslr; slightly colder tonight: Friday increasing cloudiness; slowly rising tempersture; fresh to strong northwest winds tonight, diminishing and shifting to south on Frldsy. General Report The low over Lake Huron vesterday is central over New Brunswick. 29.18 at Chatham. The northwest low. considerably diminished In depth is centrsl, 29.79 at Duluth.

The high over the plateau region remains stationary, 30.44 at Poca-tello, Idaho. The Rocky Mountain slope high covers interior sections Including the Ohio end middle Mississippi valleys. 30.22 in the Ohio valley. The low continues over the south plateau region. Rain or snow has occurred over the south Pacific slope, from the Rocky Mountain slope eastward to the coast south oUNtw England.

It Is colder In south Texas, and from the Mississippi eastward to the Appalachians. Also over Alberta. In the New York area fair and rolder with diminishing northwest winds msy be expected during the next 24 hours, followed by unsettled and warmer by Friday afternoon or night. Winds along the Atlantic coast are fresh to strong northwest or west from below Hatteras to Eastport. Strong southeast at Halifax.

Sydney, and Sable Hland. HIGH WATER TODAY High Water. 1 Low Water, i 2 I II A.M. P.M New York ....) 4:24 I 1111:06 111:01 FEBRUARY 19 New York I 5:19 I 5 51 I'll 111:55 SUN RISES AND SETS Feb. 19 I Feb.

19 Bus 5 34 I Rises, 8 45 Sets.5:35 Havana tC M.Paul I g- Helena aT at. Louis pfZ IMtmphis tfai iwishimloii Hfcl I0U94 I I II Arthur P. 8mlUv 61, well-known banker and civio worker, formerly president of the Franklin National Bank In Manhattan and later executive vice president of the Harriman National Bank and Trust Company died of a heart attack this morning at his home, 134 Underhill Ave. Mr. Smith had suffered for some time of angina pectoris and Sunday, while in his motorcar In Jamaica, was seized with a severe attack.

He returned to bis home and apparently was recovering when he Buf fered another attack last night which caused hU death at 5:30 a.m. today. Mr. smith, who had host of friends In various walks of life in Brooklyn, had spent most of his long career as a banker in this borough. He began In the old Sprague National Banak at.

15, as a messenger. Goes to Manhattan He later became associated with the Hanover National Bank and returned to the Sprague National as its receiving teller. He next became connected with the Schermerhorn Bank, eventually becoming cashier. When the bank was bought by the Mechanic Bank Mr. Smith became the branch manager.

In 1913 Mr. Smith left the local bank field when he resigned from the Mechanics Bank to become assistant secretary of the Broadway Trust Company In Manhattan, Other Affiliations He became president of the Franklin National Bank in 1924 and headed the Institution until 1927, when it merged with the Interstate Trust Company. He then became a vice president in 'the latter organization and subsequently became associated with the Harriman National Bank Trust Company, where he remained until he retired from active business a year ago. On Jan. 17, 1913.

Mr. Smith was the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner at the Montauk Club. Some of the best known citizens of Brooklyn were present to pay tribute to his popularity as a banker and citizen. Mr. Smith was born in Brooklyn, the son of Lorenzo and Melissa Olivia Smith, and attended Public School 91 and Public School 11.

He was a member of the Royal Arcanum and the Prospect Heights Citizens Association and formerly was treasurer of the Kings County Grand Jurors Association. He also was for several years a member of the executive board of the Brooklyn Safety Council. He was married June 19, 1895, to Miss Addie Edith Singer, who survives, with a daughter, Mrs. Adele Ruth Ellis. Services will be conducted in Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 pm.

Saturday. Interment wlU be privite at Amity-ville. Mrs. Kummer Dies; Park Slope Resident Funeral services for Mrs. Georgi-ana Kummer, who died Tuesday at her residence, at 406 4th St, will be held this evening at her late home at 8 o'clock.

Buriel will take place tomorrow at Rockvllle Cemetery, at Lynbrook. Mrs. Kummer was a native of Brooklyn and had lived for the past 20 years In the Park Slope section of the borough. She is survived by her husband, George; a son, William, and a daughter, Ethel. Dr.

Charlety Gets Honorary Degree New York University yesterday bestowed the honorary degree of doctor of literature upon Dr. Sebastian Charlety, rector of the Univer sity of Paris and noted French historian. Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown officiated at the private ceremony held in the council chamber of the university at Washington Square. WILLS FILED DEMPSEY, DANIEL J. (Jin.

131. Estate, 13,500. To M.ry Dcmpsey, widow, -ecutrlx, 1924 I. 23d St. HANSEN.

HANS O. It. (Dee. 10). EM lie.

121.000. To Villen Thorten, trlend. 2.W0: Rolf Hansen, aon, and Sigrld Norman, daughter, equal shares In residue. HENNESSEY, MART (Feb. Si.

'Estate, 113.000. To at. Thomas Aquinas Church. S100; Edward Honrlgan. nephew, 319 11th residue.

FARRELL, ELIZABETH M. (Feb. 101. Estate, more than 110.000, To James E. Thornton, uncle, 449 58th at, Antoinette Thornton, aunt, sam address, S5O0; James X.

Thornton, nephew, same address, 1500; Roman Catholic church of Our Lade of Perpetual Help, Roman Catholic Church of St. John the Evangelist, $500; Berranta of Relief for Incurable Cancer. Brooklyn Homo for Blind, Crippled and DefectlTO Children, Society for the Propa-getlon of the Faith, Home for Aged of the Little Bisters of tne Poor, St. Anthony' Hospital, Woodhaven; Hospital of the Holy Family, Oood Shepherd Home, St. Joseph's Institute for Deaf Uutes, Institute of Philosophy, equal shares In residue, SMITH, ROBERT B.

(Jan. JOl. Estate, S4.0O0. To Robert w. Smith, son.

9300; Kate Smith, widow, S24 Avenue residue. Eventn Tonight Bollbach.Viola Brown, Juliet Brown, Mary Burke. W. Delaney, V. A.

Dean, Henry L. Deuter, Jacob Fahlbuscb, Win. Ccrrard, Catherine Oow, James O. Hagel, Martha Hedeman, ToH11o IT Randall, Frances i Raj nor, Sarah togan, Mary Reii'y. Tatrick Rellihan, Frances P.

Rem, Joseph rSchenk, Mary Smith. Arthur P. Spence, Charles Suchan, Margaret E. Townsend, Clara Tuttle, Isabelle Van Slclen, H. N.

Waldron, C. H. Ward, Rose M. Weinberg. Hattie Wills, W.

H. Winans, Rev. W. Witiell, Paul sCimmei, George I'ellv Tr.omas F. -lfbeit, C.

A. I mutri Louis iicLaughlin.D. Moseiey. Florenct Parker, Emma J. BOLLBACH On 16, VIOLA BOLLBACH.

at her residence. 182-37 89th Jamaica, beloved wife of Henry and mother of Ruth and James. Funeral services on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

BROWN On Feb. 17, JULIET HICKS BROWN, widow of Henry Cartwrtght Brown, at her home in VLTMfhwM.f mineral services at Trinity Church, Northport, on Friday Feb. 19, at 11 ajn. Train leave Pennsylvania Station at 9:11 a.m. BROWN On Feb.

17, 1932, MARY (nee Mulligan), beloved mother of Laura Reardon and Percy Brown. Funeral from her residence, 9 Bernard St- Port Washington, on Saturday, Feb. 20. 1932. at 9:30 a.m.

Mass at St. Peter of Alcantaras Church Port Washington, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. BURKE On Feb. 16, 1932, at his residence, JOHN beloved, husband of Mary Croke Burke; devoted father Cf Mrs.

John i Love and Marearel Burke. Funeral front his residence. 61 Canton Court. Ger-ritsen Beach, on Friday. Feb.

19. at 30 a thence to Church of the Resurrection. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DELANEY On Feb. 16, 1932.

VINCENT A. DELANEY, son pf the late Daniel and Mary Delaney and brother of Mamie Delaney. Mrs. Thomas FV Clements and Mrs. Aubrey Conklin.

Funeral from his residence, 2920 Fort Hamilton Parkway, on Saturday, Feb. 20; thence to the Churcn oi me Mary, Fort Hamilton Parkway and E. ad SI-, wnere quiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. imermenv mvaij DEAN HENRY L. DEAN, on Feb.

16, after a brief illness, at his noa wimtuir place. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m., from the New YorH and Brooklyn runerai Oxford St. Interment private. rrr TMrTTTSTt. flf 104-16 102d on Feb.

16. Funeral lrom the chapel of Clarence F. 81-monson, 101st corner 95th St uvlrlav. Feb. 19.

at 1 p.m. Interment private. FAHLBUSCH On Feb. 16, at his residence. 104-17 189th Hollis.

I WILLIAM beloved nusDana 1 PMhihii.ich. services Thursday evening at o'clock. Interment Friday. 10 a.m. Evergreens Cemetery.

ill nuiiaokuuiB 17, 1932. CATHERINE, beloved wife of Walter; mother of Walter Jr. and Allen Gerrard, Mrs. Harry Winby and Mrs. John M.

May. Services at her home, 12 Agate Court, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. GOW At his residence, 1380 Putnam on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1932, JAMES GARDNER, husband of Josephine E. Gow and father of James G.

Gow. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, 8:30 p.m. Interment private. HAGEL On Wednesday.

Feb. 17 1932. MARTHA, beloved wife of Frederick J. Hagel. Funeral services at her home.

639 73d Friiay. reb. ai HEDEMAN ISABELLA E. HEDEMAN, at her residence, 9313 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village. Survived by her husband, Charles, and daughter, Gladys.

Services Thursday evening, Feb. 18, 1932. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. KIMMEL-On Feb 16. 1932.

GEOKGE beloved husband of JosepMne A. Klmmel and devoted 'father of Florence Grady. Services at his. residence 2418 Avenue K. Thursday at 8 pm.

KELLY On Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1932 af his home, 100-15 207th St, Bella ire THOMAS F. He is sur-: vived by two sons, Joseph B. and Franc's a brother, Joseph B. Kelly, and a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Hart. Funeral 9:30 a.m. Friday, with solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Incarnation. Bellalre. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. LEIFHEIT On Feb. 17, 1932, CHARLES residing at 881 E. 23d St and formerly of Newburgh, beloved husband of Helen Leifheit (nee Plffier). in his 35th yer.

Funeral services at 1100 E. 18th St, near Avenue K. on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. (Newburgh.

N. Y. papers please copy.) LEMUTH On Feb. 16, at the homo ol his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Lemuth, LOUIS RALPH of 8827 162d St.

Funeral from the chapel of Clarence F. Simonson, 101st Ave. corner 95th St, Ozone Park, on Thursday, Feb. 18, at 10 a.m. Irterment Maple Grove Cemetery.

Mclaughlin on Feb. ie, Daniel (DONALD) MCLAUGHLIN, late of the New" York police force. Survived by his parents, Archibald and Katherine; two brothers, Ar thur ind Harold, and one uncle, Michael. Funeral Friday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis Xavier's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TACTFUL AID which is delicate and discreet, combined with thoughtful courtesy and reverence. fGeOiWPeose FUNERAL PARLORS Noslmnd Ave.

at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 loved wife of George Spencer Mose-ley and daughter of the late Edward Everett and Esther K. Moore. Szrvices at her residence, Rowayton. Conn, Friday, 2 p.m.

PARKER At Merrick, L. Feb. 16, EMMA beloved wife of the lata Leonard S. Parker. In her 79th year.

Funeral services from the parlor of Chester A. Fulton Son. 49 W. Merrick Road. Free port, Friday, Feb.

19. at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. RANDALL At Free port. L.

Feb. 16. FRANCES E. RANDALL, beloved widow of John J. Kanaan, in her 76th year.

Funeral services at her residence. 36 W. Woodbine Drive. Freeport, Friday, Feb. 19, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. RAYNOR At Sayville, N. Feb. 17, 1932. SARAH LE VALLEY RAYNOR.

in her 98th year, beloved mother of Charles Gilbert Raynor of Brooklyn, Mrs. Egbert E. L'Ecluse of Great Neck and Miss Eugenia Raynor of Sayville. Funeral service at her residence, 32 Candee Saturday, Feb. 20.

1932. 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Sayville, N. Y. REGAN MARY REOAN (nee Gilhooley), beloved wife of Charles and devoted mother of John, Mary, Charles, Anna and Joseph, on Feb.

16, at her residence, 617 61st St. Solemn mass of requiem Saturday, Feb. 20, at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th St. and 5th Ave.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. REILLY On Tuesday. Feb. 16.

1932. PATRICK, beloved husband of Margaret Reilly (nee McCadden), and devoted father of Mrs. John Shea. Mrs. Prank Driscoll, William, Edna and Raymond Reilly.

Funeral from his residence, 112 E. 32d St, on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Cross R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Oklahoma papers please copy.) RELLIHAN On Feb. 17, FRANCES P. RELLIHAN, in her 20th year, at her residence, 333 Herkimer beloved daughter of Elizabeth Donahue Rellihan and the late Patrick T.Rellihan; sister of Gerald Rellihan. Funeral from her residence Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Victory R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RENZ On Feb. 15. 1932, in his 38th year, JOSEPH RENZ, dearly beloved husband of Mae Renz, father of Virginia and Dorothy, son of Frederick and Elizabeth Renz and brother of John, George and Edward.

Relatives and friends, also members of Schiller Lodge. No. 304, F. St A. are invited to attend funeral services at the chapel of R.

Stutsman St Son, 2001 Madison St, Ridge-wood, L. on Thursday at 8 pm. Interment Friday, 10 a.m, in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 8CHENK On Feb.

15, 1932. MARY SCHNERT SCHENK, beloved mother of Charles G. B. Schenk of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services Stephen Merritt Chapel.

223 8th near 21st St, New York City, on Saturday, a p.m; interment Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb. 18, 1932, at his home, 134 Underbill Ave, ARTHUR P. SMITH, beloved husband of Addie E. Smith (nee Singer) and father of Adele Ruth Ellis.

Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Ave, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. Interment private. 8PENCE On Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1932.

at his home. 1069 E. 31st Brooklyn, CHARLES 8PENCE, father of Melissa Betty Davie. Services at the FairchUd Chapel, 86 Lefferts PI. near Grand Ave, Friday at 8 p.m.

SUCHAN On Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1932, MARGARET E. (nee Ryan), beloved wife of Anthony mother of Margaret and Ann Marie Suchan, daughter of James J. and Catherine Ryan, at her home, 181 E. 32d St.

She Is alpo survived by a sister, Kathryn, and a brother, James Ryan. Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from her residence. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, Rogers Ave. and Veronica Place.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TOWNSEND CLARA ELLISON, widow of Charles H. Townsend, at her residence, 9203 107th St, Richmond Hill, on Feb. 17. Funeral services on Friday, Feb.

19, at 8:30 p.m., at the Simonson Funeral Chapel, 101st Ave. and 95th Ozone Park. Take L. I. R.

R. to Woodhaven Junction or Ozone Park. TUTTLE At Babylon, N. ISABELLE daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Tuttle, aged 18 years. Funeral services at her home, 51 Oak St, Babylon, N. Friday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Center Moriches. VAN SICLEN Suddenly, Feb.

16, HENRY NOTT VAN SICLEN, husband of Florence E. Van Siclen. Funeral private, Friday, Feb. 19. Please omit flowers.

WALDRON On Feb. 17, in his 65th year, CHARLES HENRY WALDRON. Survived by bis wife, Geneve and sons, Charles and James; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Davis and Mrs. Amber Igoe; mother, Mary Jane; a brother, George; sisters.

Mrs. Mary Rau and Mrs. Emma Clark. Services Friday evening. 8 o'clock, at his residence.

141-21 247th Rosedale, Funeral Saturday morning, 11 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. WARD On Feb. 17. 1932, at her residence, ROSE MCCORMICK, beloved wife of Thomas Ward, daughter of the late Patrick and Ann Reilly McCormlck, sister of Mrs.

John Casey. Funeral from her residence, 364 New York Ave, on Saturday, Feb. 20. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WINANS On Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1932, the Rev.

WILLIAM beloved husband of Frances A. Winans. Pending final funeral arrangements, for information call DEcatur 2-5700. WEINBERG HATTIE WEINBERG, beloved wife of Sidney H. and devoted mother of Sidney H.

Jr. and Caroline; sister of Phoebe Conn. Funeral services at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Chapel, 187 S. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Friday, Feb. 19, The North German Lloyd liner Bremen arrived In port today on time to celebrate the 754th anniversary of the founding of the line.

On the decks of the crown princess of the Atlantic was a model cf the first Bremen, which' crossed the ocean in 1858 in 14 days. The model is being brought here to mnrlc the diamond Jubilee of the line. The present Bremen does the jaunt in less than five days regularly. London Financier on Board The Bremen docked at Pier 4, Atlantic Tidewater Terminals. Her passengers included Sir James Dunn, London financier; Adam Clmbcl, Philadelphia philanthropist and department store executive; Miss Elizabeth Meyer, daughter of Eugene Meyer, Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank, and Walter Lindrum, billiard champion.

Seven members of the German Oymplc Bobsled team, including the four-man team, three of whom were seriously Injured at Lake Placid, sailed early today for home on the Hamburg-American liner New York. As a rather gruesome memento of the contest. Heinrich Rossner, one of the Injured German bobsledders, carried back with him. the plaster cast in which his body was incased for a week after the accident. Autographs of fellow contestants, Olympic officials and others literally cover the cast.

Bobsledders Recovering Dr. J. O. William Greeff, Commissioner of Hospitals, visited Rossner and his injured companions, Capt. Fritz Graue and Albert Brehme.

on the ship before sailing time. The three were taken from the Lenox Hill Hospital to New York by ambulance. Dr. Greeff said the bobsledders were progressing satisfactorily and probably would be able to get about the ship unaided before the end of the voyage. Besides the Bremen, the only transatlantic arrival today Is the Swedish American liner Drottning-holm.

passengers include Carl E. Johansson, inventor of the precision gauge. Olivary Going to Bermuda' George W. Olvany, former head of Tammany Hall, is sailing today on the Furness liner Monarch of Bermuda. Others amrog the 600 passengers are Charles S.

McCain, chairman of the board of Chase National Bank, and Mayor Walter G. C. Otte of New Rochelle. Prof. E.

Wigner of the department of mathematics at Princeton University, is among the passengers sailing today on the North German Lloyd liner Dresden, bound for Galway, Cherbourg and Bremen. -The Dollar Line flagship President Hoover is. leaving for Cuba, California and the Far East, with Mariposa Hayes, actress, and Henry J. Kaltcnbach, president of Standard Brands, and Mrs. Kaltenbach among the passcneers.

Services Tonight For Mrs. C. Hedeman Funeral services will be held tonight for Mrs. Isabella E. Hedeman of 9313 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village, L.

who died Tuesday after a long illness at her home. She was born In Manhattan, the daughter of the late Smith Pierce Poole, and lived in Queens Village for the past 13 years, where she was treasurer of Queens Chapter, 736. O. E. S.

She also was a former president of the Ladies Aid Society of the Queens Dutch Reformed Church. Her husband, Charles Hedeman, and a daughter, Miss Gladys Hedeman. survive her. The rites will be held at the home. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Honor Dr. Halliday On His Anniversary The Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Halliday and Mrs.

Halliday of 2 Grace Court, Brooklyn Heights, were guests of honor yesterday at a luncheon In the George Washington Hotel, Lexington Ave. and 23d Manhattan, in recognition of the tenth anniversary of Dr. Halliday's election to the office of gjneral secretary of the national Congregational and Christian Church extension boards. Dr. Halliday, during the eight years previous to his election to tills office, was pastor of the Ocean Ave.

Con- gregational church. FearsDeaths Will Pay For Tariff Battles Frankfort, Feb. 18 OP) A warning that "lives as well as dollars be the price of tariff battles'" was sounded today by former Governor Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia In an address before the Kentucky General Assembly. The speech was incident to his visit here to confer rn governmental reorganization and was Invited by resolution of the Assembly. He said also that America cannot be a self-contained nation and retain her prosperity.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Business Schools Secretarial IFLATBUSH- 2207 Clare. At. Flatkass At. Srci-HartaC Srhtl BITrkminsler t-im MCI INITITUTF PhoVie BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins MS RROADWAT NFW VOH DANCING SS Years at One Address Mesh Something Complete Course 85.00 When vour friends all advise UO TO ftEMEY- to learn "Tbere Most Be a Reason" REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING ILLUSTRATED BOOKLST ON REQUEST Colaslos Ave. at -Mh N.

X. raene IBafalgar Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships EXPLANATORY NOTES, Symbols Indicate (J Clear. PaVtty Cloodv.A Cloudy. roll- Rmm. laobarl1 continuous lines) oaas through ootnta of eoual pressure.

Figures at enos barometer reaqinga. Isotherms (dotted Haes) pus through equal temperature. Arrows show direction of wind! sponsored by The Eagle. During the past ll years Captain Taylor has sesn service in the Philippines, China and various posts in the United States, mapping more than 50,000 square miles of country by airplane. He has spent 4,000 hours in the air, half of which has been in photographic work.

ISeed 5,000 Yean To Read War Papers If all the official documents of the World War that now repose In dusty archives were placed side by side in folio form they would take up a space of 200 miles. That's what Professor Jamrs T. Shotwell, who is known as Columbia University's outstanding authority on the war, told a group in Fayerweather Hall yesterday. And further, according to Dr. Shotwell, it all of these documents were read at the rate of a page a minute, it would take the person who attempted the feat about 5,000 years.

And should the reader stop to think about what he was reading it would then take 10,000 years. Mrs. Fiske's Body Cremated Today Without Funeral Husband and Secretary Alone in Attendance- Actress Forbade All Rites With but two mourners present, the body of Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, noted actress, was to be cremated today. There will be no services, in accordance with her specific request.

Her husband, Harrison Grey Piske, and her secretary. Miss Mae Pox, were the only ones to accompany the body. Mrs. Fiske always kept separate her private and her professional lives, and when she was not on the stage she considered her manner of life her own. When she became ill she asked that in event of her death there be no "formalities, rites or ceremonies." 8he did not wish strangers to see her after her death, and she wanted her friends to remember her as they had known her.

Many messages of condolence were received at the Fiske home at 66 W. 11th Manhattan, yesterday. MAN. 70. ENDS LIFE tr 7n woe fnnnrl riparl wllli van (n uim Vtnmo at 4rifm iruill Ba lumca Avenue today.

A policeman smell- a Vl nflSRpH CU BS iu.a I house, forced open the door and found the man dead. Three jets were open on a kitchen range. Police list ed tne aeatn as suiciuc. REFEREES APPOINTED By FAWCETT, J. Rosen Krants vs.

Louis Oxfeld Sons, Daniel Mailer. Lewis vs. Masad. Max D. Frant.

Greenhouse vs. Bklyn Amuse ment George Arkwrlght. Colby vs. Cotrono. J.

Hunter Oreenhouse vs, Bklyn Amusement Oeorne Ark-wrlght. ceraml vs. Vinci. Samuel Morrison. Meyer vs.

Zerlllo. Albert Lyons. Bklyn Trust Co. vs. Ryan.

Stuart A. Stetnbrink. Leto vs. Clccarello. Robert Abelow.

Helby vs. Helby, Oeorio J. Schreller. ADVERTISEMENT PILES Piles are swollen veins wbirh are sometimes Broken in the lower eod of your bowels. They anay reuse fistula, ahneeneea, ulcere sod infeo-tionin the rectum.

Don't let your piles run on until you must have a stirairal operation. Uut do not treat them with harsh patent medi-etnea, eome of whirh require the use of herd ihb-T or metal tubes. For hard thinas should never he put into the tender rectum except upon the advice of a nhvsiHan. Ask vour dns rnt for I'nsueotioe Rectal One. They brinf the same hleased comfort to pil-a that I nKuen-tine bfinfa to bums snd cuts.

They are soft, ftlreeanl and easy to put in. Tbey cjiiicklv ro-ieve the burning, hleedma. paining, itehinn, awelling, butane piles and help to prevent infection in the recMim. Ask your dniamet for I'nrienune Rectal Cones by name aad got what you ask for. TODAY From Arthur P.

Smith Rev.W.S.Winans,78, Former Assistant SulVcrcil Heart Attack MonkeySon of Clergy- man Well Known Here The Kev. William S. Winans, 78, formerly for ten years assistant pastor of the Central Congregational Church, cf which the Rev. Dr. S.

Parke3 Cndman is pastor, died last night in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital cf a heart attack he suffered Monday at his home. Mr. Winans had been in his usual good health Jast Sunday when he delivered tne morning and evening sermons at the Bushwick Avenue-Central M. E. Church, filling in for the pastor, who is out of town.

He was seized with a severe heart attack Monday morning and was removed to the hospital at once. Mr. Winans was born in Dutchess County, N. son of the late Rev. W.

S. ts, a Methodist minister. He pared for college at Wilbraham. and matriculated at Wesleyan University. He completed his studies at thr Drew Theological Seminary, Madison.

New Jersey. He spent the early years of his ministry In several River towns and later went to West Virginia. After coming to Brooklyn he held the pastorate of the Vander-veer Pari; M. E. Church for a short time and later temporarily filled the pulpit of the.

Hanson Place M. Church. Mr. Winans resigned from Central Congregational Church in 1928. In 1913 he received the designation of the Progressive party for Assemblyman in the old 18th A.

but was defeated. About the same time he was active in the work of the Civic Reform League and was instrumental in drafting a bill to curb race track betting. Mr. Winans was a direct descendant of John Winans, married Melissa Melyn, daughter of Cornelius Mclyn, whom Peter Stuyvesant once put in chain for his "progres--ive ideas." He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances A.

Winans; two sons r.nd two daughters. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Winans lived at 1281 Pacific St. AUTO HITS WOMAN Catherine Duffy.

66, of 720 5th Is in a critical condition with a fractured skull in Methodist Episcopal Hospital today. She was crossing Carroll St. at 4th Ave. at 8 o'clock last night when she was struck by a car owned by Grace Geyer of 3912 62d St, Woodhaven. Dratfts WEINBERG With profound sorrow Union Temple of Brooklyn announces the passing of its esteemed member, Mrs.

HATTIE WEINBERG uiee Wlneburgh). Members are respectfully requested to attend funeral services at the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford St, on Friday, Feb. 19, at 1:30 p.m. MOSES B.

SCHMIDT, President. Jacob Manne, Honorary Secretary. WEINBERG Sisterhood of Union Temple sorrowfully announces the parsing of a beloved member, HAT TIE WEINBERG. Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Feb.

19, 1:30 p.m. Members are requested to attend. HATTIE NEWMAN, President. Bertha P. Lauber, Secretary.

WILLS-WILLIAM H. WILLS, on Feb. 1932. Services at Moadin-ger's Funeral Parlors. 1120 Flatbush Thursday, 8 p.m.

WITZELL PAUL I CARL, suddenly on Feb. 16, 1932, in his 76th year; husband of the late Anne Rohling, brother of Caroline Witzell of Ludwlgslust, Mecklenberg, Germany, and father of Paul J. Witzell of Forest Hills, N. Y. Services at 8 p.m, Thursday, at Roem-mele Chapel, 1230 Bushwick Parkway, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Interment Friday, 10 a.m. Evergreens. Jn eemonam BfiHUn lovinsr memorv of our dear father, FREDERICK S. BOHL, who passed away Feb.

18, 1928. "To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die." DAUGHTERS. CASTANEDA In loving memory of a dearly beloved husband and father, AUGUSTINE CASTANEDA, on his birthday anniversary, Feb. 18. He passed from this life Jan.

1, 1932. The days are dark, the nights are Inner' Our hearts are heavy for a loved one gone. But we know that at last he's found mxim and rest And your memory is cherished by those you loved nest. Loving Wife, ELIZABETH; Children, ISABEL CROCE REEVE CASILDA CAREY, GENEVIEVE HICKMAN. EVA THORSON.

AUGUSTINE Jr, WALTER P. and CIRO. DONNELLY In memory of our beloved MARY (Maloney) DONNELLY, who died Feb. 18. 1929.

FAMILY. FRY In loving memory of our devoted mother. SARAH JANE, who passed away Feb. 18, 1926. FAMILY.

Bremen. Feb. It; Soathamp-ton, Cherbourg Gothenburg. Ship and Line BREMEN (Gerl, North Herman TTNINOHOLM I8wl, Swedish-American VOLENDAM IDti, Holland-America ZACAPA, United Fruit EVANOEL1NE. Eastern 8 8..

CITY OP MONTGOMERY. Savannah HAMILTON. Old Dominion. Wees Indies Santa Marts. Feb.

10; King' ston West Indies Savannah. Feb. 15 Norfolk. Feb. 17 TOMORROW Hamburg, Feb.

11: Southampton, Cherbourg Flying Conditions at A. M. Visibility Excellent. Barometer 29.74, rising rapidly. Humidity-68.

Ceiling Unlimited, scattered numerous clouds. Wind Northwest, 38 miles; increasing. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Strong northwest winds and gales, Increasing with altitude; scattered clouds, possibly some showers or snow flurries and excellent visibility. Snow and Rain Balk Flying Due to the snow and rain all day yesterday there was little or no flying in the vicinity of Brooklyn and Long Island fields. Departures Today From Roosevelt Field H.

M. Peters took off in a Waco at 8:30 a.m. for Ithaca, N. Y. Captain Taylor on Radio Capt.

Willis R. Taylor, command ing officer of the 8th Photo Section, Mitchel Field, will relate some of his experiences as an Air Corps pho tographer before the WLTH micro' phone tonight at 7:15 In a program Due to Dock Pier 11:00 a.m. 59th st, Brooklyn Feb. Halifax 9 30 a.m. 97 57th st 9.00 p.m.

5th st, Hoboken 9:00 a.m. 7 Rector st 8:00 a.m. 18 Murray st 1 00 a.m. 46 Charles st 3:00 p.m. 25 Fr'klln st 9:30 a.m.

86 40th st 16 9:00 a.m. 95 NR. 55th st 9:00 s.m. HER, Wall st 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip 9 00a.m.

74 NR. W34thst 9:00 a.m. 4 Bkn, Fallen 3 :00 m. 25 R. Franklin st 10:00 a.m.

37 Spring st 7.00 sm. 51 NR. Jane st 10 18 60NR, Wiethst 9:00 s.m. 62 22d st 17 7:00 s.m. 46 R.

Chsrles st 3:00 p.m. 25 R. Fr'klln st TENNESSEE, for Oslo and Copenhacen. from 14th Hoboken imalls close 8:30 a.m.). CARO TORTOSA.

for Rarerlona, from Colombia Brooklyn (mails close 10 a.m.). KUNOSHOLM. for West Indies cruise, from Pier 97 N. W. 57th St.

(malls close 9 pm. Friday), sails 12:01 a.m. PENNSYLVANIA, for Havana, Cristobal, Los Angeles and San Franelsco, from Pier 61, N. W. 21st Bt.

(mails close 8 a.m.). sails 11 a.m. SANTA INEZ, for Cristobal. Baeaaventura. Gaayaqoll.

Talara. 8alarerry, Callao. Pisco. Mollendo, Arlea, looleoe. Coqalm-bo and Valparaiso, from Pier SS, Brooklyn.

Hamilton Ave. (malls closo 8 a.m.), aalls noon. EMILIA, for Ran Joan, from Pier Brooklyn. Bsltle 81. (mails close 6:30 a.m.).

MONTOSO. for San Juan, from Pier 13, E. Maiden Lane imalls close 9 a.m.). sails noon. ZACAPA, for Kingston, Cristobal.

Cartagena. Paerlo Colombia and KanU Maria, from Pier 9. N. Beetor 81. (malls rlose 9:9 a.m.).

sails noon. PASTORES. lor Havana. Port Antonio. Kingston.

Cristobal and Port Llmon. from Pier 9. N. Rector st imalls close 9-30 a.m. i.

sails noon. ORIENTE. for Havana, from Pier 14. E. R.

Wall St. (mails close 9:30 a.m. sails noon. WESTERN WORLD, for Bermuda. Rio de Janeiro.

Santos. Montevideo and Buenos Aires, from Pier 64. N. R-. W.

24th St. Imalls closo 11:30 a.m.). sslls 2 p.m. DAKOTAN, for Cristobal and Ran Francis- eo. froaa Pier Bosh Docks, Brooklyn, 4ti 81.

(mails close 1 p.m.). TANA, for Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Rio Grande do Sul. frost SOth Brooklyn (mails eloae 8:80 a.m.). SILVIA, for Halifax and St. Johns, from Pier 74.

N. W. 34th St. imalle close 8:39 m.l. satis 11 a.m.

RELIANCE, for West Indies, from Pier 66. W. 46th St. (mails close 8:30 a m. i.

sslls 11 a.m. FOI.ARLAND. for Paerlo Plata. San Pedro de Maroris and Santo Deveingo fit. from Pier fi.

Brooklyn, Baltic 81 (malls clone 9 a.m.). FRANCE, for West Inflle cruise, from Pier 57. N. W. 13th St.

(malls close 10 30 s.m l. sails 1pm. MUSA, for Tela and Puerto Cortex, from Pier 7, N. R-. Rector St.

imalls close nooni. DUCHESS OF YORK, for Hamilton and Bermuda, from Pier 61. N. W. 21st Bt.

(mails close 12:30 sails 3 pm. VOLENDAM. for West Indies, from 5lh Bt, Hoboken mo nails), sails 11 a.m. ALBERT BALLIN (Oer). Hamburg-American CONTE GRANDE lit).

Llovd Sabsudo ORIENTS, Ward CEFALU IHondi. American Frull 3ILVIA IBrl. Furness Red Cross BOGOTA, Colombia, madison. old Dominion SHAWNEE. Clvde H.

R. MALLORY, Clyde 5 AMERICAN SHIPPER. Amer. Merchant DUCHESS OF YORK (Br), Canadian-Pscifie 3ITY OP CHATTANOOGA. Savennsh JEFFERSON, Old Dominion.

West Indies Havana, Feb. La Celba St. Johns. Feb. Puerte Colombia, Norfolk, Feb.

Miami. Feb. Galveston, Feb. Hamburg, Feb. Bermuda, Feb.

Savannah. Feb. Mortolk, Feb. 13: Halifax. 18, 16: Jacksonville 13; Charleston SATURDAY 19 Outgoing Passenger Steamships TODAY NEW YORK, for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg, from Pier 86.

N. W. 46th St. (mails close p.m. sails 12:01 a.m.

BLANK AHOLM, for Gothenburg, from Pier 4, Bash Decks, Broeklya (malls close 1U s.aa.). DRESDEN, for oalway, Cherbourg and Bremen, from Pier 42, N. Morton St. tmalls close 10:30 a.m. I.

sails 2:30 p.m. COAMO, for San Juan and Santo Domingo City, from Pier 15, E. Maiden Lane (mails closo 9 a.m.i, sails noon. PRESIDENT HOOVER for Manila via Havana. Cristobal.

San Francisco, from Pier 9, Jersey City (maUs close 1 p.m.). sails 4 pm. TANA, for Bio ie Janeiro. Santas and Bio Grande do Sal. from 80lh Brooklyn (mails elose noon).

MONARCH OF BERMUDA, for St. Georges and Hamilton, trom Pier 95. N. W. 55th St (mails close 12:30 p.m.i.

sails 3 p.m. OLENPARK, for St. Martins, St. Kltts, Antigua. Trinidad, Barbados, from Pier 64.

N. W. 24tb St. (mails close 1 p.m. LAPLAND, for West Indies cruise, from Pier 60.

N. W. 10th St. ino msils carried on this yovagei, saila noon. TOMoaaow AMERICAN MERCHANT, for London, from Pier 39.

N. Houston St. (malls close noon), salts 4 p.m. NEW BROOKLYN, for Las Palmas. Dakar, Conakry, Freetown.

Sherbo. Monrovia. Grand Bassam, Takoradi, Aeera and Lagoa. fram Pier 8. Erie Basin.

Brooklyn, Colombia St. (Basils eloae 9:80 e.aa.l. HABANA. for Vigo and Coruna Pier 8. E.

Old Slip (mails close 11 a.m.). sails 1 p.m. MAJESTIC, for Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier go, n. w. 19th St.

(malls close noon), sella 2 p.m. SATURNIA, for Ponta Delgada. Llsobsn. Gibrsltar. Cannes, Naples.

Pstras and Trieste via Boston, from Pier 64. N. 44th St. I malls cloae 1:30 p.m.). sails 4 p.m.

8ATCBDAY BRF.MEM. for Cherbourg, fteuthampten and Bremen, freaa -MUH nreoklv. I msils close 8 Friday), aails 15:30 a.m. EXECUTIVE, for Casablanca. Tanglers.

Ceuta. Melllla, Oran and Tunis, from Pier P. Jersey City (malls close 7:30 m.l NEW BRITAIN, for Rotterdam, from Pier K. weehawken imalls clese 8:30 a.m.). nr.PPF.RIA.

for Cape Town, Lorento Marejaes and Belra. from Pier S. Brooklyn. Ferris St. (malls close 8 a.m.).

Special meeting of the Brooklyn Bar Association, 123 Remsen 9:15. Prof. Earl Barnes lectures on "Stages In Psychological Orowth" at the Academy of Xiule. 9 :15. Democratic mass meeting; Jerome O.

Ambro and Margaret Young for State Committee: John F. Hylan, former Mayor, chairman: at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. 9. "How ShaU We Combat Prejudice." by Rabbi Lyons, at Williamsburg Y. M.

H. S. 9th and Broadway, 9. Brooklyn Jewish Big Brother and Big Sister Associations meet at the Unity Club. Bedford Ave.

and Dean 9. Meeting of the First A. D. Democratic Club. 330 Atlantic S.

Brooklyn Edison Company Club presents "Across the Border" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. 9:15. Duplicate team contract bridge tournament at the Heights Casino. Annual dinner dance of the Associated Employes of the Bureau of Buildlnga at the St. Oeorte.

8:30. South Brooklyn Medical Society meets at the Columbus Club, I Prospect Park West, I.4J. at 1:30 pjn..