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

ter Ing Shop Sixty at of Elements: Mechanical, a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933 M2 13 Pietrina Jung, Claire Anderson, John P. Kent, Elbert H. Anderson, Kettelhodt, Henry Anna M. Madigan, Joseph Baldwin, Mahnken, H. J.

Augusta A. Marshall, Rosa V. Barry, Dennis Mullins, Behre, John Catherine J. Beswick, John T. Pierson, Ellen V.

Boardman, Laura Preiss, Henry Brandmeier, PhilipRhodes, Mary J. Curley, Anna Ryan, Louisa Dalton, Edward Saxton, Robert M. de Murguiondo, Schaefer, Anna Audrey Soden, Isabelle P. Dollard, Annie L. Stebbins, Mary J.

Doran, Vera C. Stewart, Catherine Fairhurst, Valdes, Joseph Catherine Edward T. Goetz, Elizabeth Wells, Walter A. Goldstein, Meyer Whitbread, Kate Haigh, William H. White, T.G.

Harms, Mary Winter, Mary K. ALFANO-On Jan. 16, PIETRINA, wife of the late Felice Alfano. She is survived by her four sons, Leonard, Salvatore, Pasquale and Calogero, and six daughters, Josephine Calia, Catherine Vaccaro, Liboria Rabito, Lucy Abruzzo, Biagia Pisctotta, all of Brooklyn, and Rose Fallar of Kitchener, Canada. Funeral will take place Thursday at 9 from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Joseph S. Abruzzo, 25 Highland Place; requiem high mass at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Loretto Church on Sackman St. Burial in the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery. ANDERSON-On Jan.

17, 1933, JOHN beloved husband of Emily Peterson Anderson, loving father of Mrs. Edward King, Mrs. Albert Swenson "and Leonard Anderson. Funeral services from his residence, 62 New York on Thursday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m.

Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. MATHILDA ANDERSON, in ANDERSON-On Jan. 16, ANNAl 88th year. Mother of Anna E. Gahn, Alice Sprong, Letty M.

Kenney and Charles F. Anderson, Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn. BALDWIN-On Jan. 16, 1933, at her residence, 1325 Pacific AUGUSTA widow of Charles M.

Baldwin. Funeral private. BARRY-On Sunday, Jan. 15, 1933, DENNIS, husband of the late Mary Bowen Barry, and devoted father of Mrs. Catherine Croke, Mrs.

Thomas V. Weldon, John J. and William at his residence, 305 Eldert St. Funeral on Wednesday at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Martin of Tours R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BEHRE-On Jan.

15, at his residence, 812 53d JOHN, beloved husband of Catherine (nee Rogers), and devoted father of Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan, George, John Jr. and Agnes Behre; one sister, Anna; two brothers, Vincent and Herbert. Solemn requiem mass will be offered at St. Agatha's R.

C. Church, 49th St. and 7th on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

BESWICK- Monday, Jan. 16. 1933. JOHN T. BESWICK, at his residence, Montcalm Lake George, beloved husband of Annie M.

Beswick. Prayer service at 'his residence Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. Funeral service at Joseph P. Marfing Funeral Parlors, 614-A Halsey Thursday, Jan.

19, 2 p.m. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers. BOARDMAN-On Tuesday, Jan. 17.

1933, LAURA ENGELHARDT BOARDMAN. Funeral services at her home, 464 51st Thursday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m. BRANDMEIER- On Sunday, Jan. 15, 1933, PHILIP, beloved husband of Mary Brandmeier (nee Baumann), and loving father of Philip, August and Frederick Brandmeier and Mrs.

Mollie Schram. Funeral from- his home, 8744 Santiago Hollis, on Wednesday, Jan. 18. Requiem mass at St. Gerard's Church, 188th St.

and 90th Hollis, at 10 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CURLEY-On Monday, Jan. 16, 1933, ANNA, beloved wife of the late Michael Curley.

Funeral from her residence, 636 Sterling Place, Thursday, Jan. 19, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DALTON-Suddenly, on Jan.

15, 1933, EDWARD, beloved son of Peter F. and the late Ellen Doonan Dalton, and loving brother of Mrs. Mary R. Barrett. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford St. Solemn requiem mass St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE MURGUIONDO-On Monday, Jan.

16, 1933, at her residence, 639 Westminster Road, AUDREY, daughter of Ida E. and Carter de Murguiondo. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

DOLLARD-ANNIE on Jan. 16, beloved wife of Albert H. Dollard and mother of Mrs. Edith D. Bolles and Mrs.

Maud A. de Moya. Services at St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Ocean Ave. and Beverly Road, Wednesday, at 3 p.m.

Interment private. DORAN-On Jan. 15, 1933, VERA beloved sister of Madeline, John, the Rev. A. L.

Doran, C.SS.R., and Mrs. S. A. Simons. Funeral from her residence, 2015 Foster Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass Church. of Our Lady of Refuge at 10 a.m. FAIRHURST-On Saturday, Jan. 14, 1933, CATHERINE, beloved wife Mortimer Fairhurst. Funeral from her home, 505 Grassmere Terrace, Wave Crest, Wednesday morning; thence to St.

Gertrude's Church. Edgemere, L. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Deatbs A SERVICE based on equal reverence to all.

GEO; W. PeAse FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 GOETZ-On Jan. 16, 1933, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Andrew Goetz, in her 45th year.

Services Thursday 8 p.m. at her home, 24 Elm Lynbrook. Funeral Friday 1:30 p.m. Interment. Lutheran Cemetery.

GOLDSTEIN MEYER GOLDSTEIN. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 519 Wyona Brooklyn, today, Tuesday, 17, noon. Interment Washington Cemetery, Section 1. Please omit flowers. HAIGH-On Jan.

16, WILLIAM HAIGH, husband of Emma Leonhardt. Funeral services at his home, 00 Acacia, Hempstead, on Wednesday, 18, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery. HARMS -MARY, on Jan. 14, in her 68th year, beloved wife of Harms, mother of Nellie Moore, Jessie Tonjes and Tessie Hicks and Theresa Marks.

Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at her home, 224 Highland Place. Burial Wednesday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. JUNG- LAIRE (nee Coenen), on Jan. 16, 1933, beloved wife of Anton Jung. Funeral from the home of her mother, Mrs.

E. Coenen, 243 McDonough St. Requiem mass Thursday 10 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Victory. (Chicago papers please copy.) Deatbs KENT-On Monday, Jan, 16, 1933, at his home, 1347 Carroll Brooklyn, ELBERT H. KENT, beloved husband of Jane E.

Kent. Services at his home on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 8:45 p.m. Interment private. KETTELHODT- Jan.

16, 1933, at residence, 550 34th Brooklyn, HENRY KETTELHODT, beloved husband of the late Engeline Peters and devoted father of Mrs. George V. Schorling, Mrs. Herman Kraut, Mrs. Walker Tompkins and Henry R.

Kettelhodt and loving brother of Harry L. and Mrs. Henry Adickes. Fraternal services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral services at St.

James Lutheran Church, 4th Ave. between 54th and 55th Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood. MADIGAN-JOSEPH H. of Brooklyn, on Jan.

17, in his 65th year, brother of Charles B. Madigan of Richmond Hill. Funeral from the chapel of Clarence F. Simonson, 101st corner of 95th Ozone Park. Requiem mass on Thursday, Jan.

19, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Nativity R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

-At Freeport, L. HERBERT beloved husband of Mildred Mahnken and son of Mrs. Esther Mahnken. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Chester A. Fulton Son, W.

Merrick Road, Freeport, L. Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. MARSHALL-On Jan.

15, 1933, ROSA widow of William and beloved mother George B. Marshall, formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral services, at her home, 161 Murray Larchmont, N. on Tuesday at 8:30 p.r MULLINS--On 16, CATHShields). Survived by her husband, Patrick Mullins; five daughters, four sons and one sister, Mrs.

Mary Farley. Funeral Thursday morning 9:30 from St. Anselm's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, PIERSON- Monday, Jan. 16, 1933, ELLEN beloved wife of William Pierson.

Funeral from her residence, 1021 Washington Thursday, Jan. 19, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius Church, Rogers Ave. and Carroll St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

PREISS-On Jan. 17, 1933, HENRY PREISS, beloved husband of Anna Preiss, age 62 years. Funeral services Thursday evening, o'clock, at his home, 41 Downing St. RHODES-MARY on Sunday, Jan. 15, wife of the late Joseph G.

Rhodes and dear mother of Mrs. Frederick J. Schaffner and Mrs. Emily R. Breen.

Funeral services at the home of Mr. Frederick J. Schaffner, 237-53 93d Queens Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Pawtucket, R. I.

RYAN-LOUISA E. (nee Byers), beloved wife of David J. Ryan, on Jan. 15. Funeral services at' her home, 184-35 Gallway Chappelle Gardens, Hollis, on Wednesday, Jan.

18, at 2 p.m. SAXTON- -On Jan. 16, 1933, ROBERT MATHER SAXTON, beloved father of Edmund, Osborne, Eugene and Florence. Funeral services Thursday morning 10:30 o'clock at his home, 708 Avenue C. SCHAEFER-ANNA ELIZABETH SCHAEFER, on Jan.

16, home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Campbell, 8533 86th Woodhaven. Funeral on Wednesday; mass of requiem, 10 a.m., R. C. Church of St.

Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SODEN-On Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1933, at her home, 465 Eastern Parkway, ISABELLE PRICE SODEN, beloved wife of Edward D.

Soden. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Notice of services later. STEBBINS On Monday, Jan. 16, 1933, MARY JOHNSON STEBBINS, her residence, 1587 Pacific Brooklyn.

Service at the Fairchild 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 2 p.m. -On Monday, Jan. 16, 1933, CATHERINE, beloved mother of John and George Miller Stewart. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Wednesday, Jan.

18, at 2 p.m.' VALDES- JOSEPH VALDES, on Jan. 15. Services at his home, 9454 132d Ozone Park, on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. Interment private.

HARRY T. PYLE Efficient Mortuary Service Without Needless Expense MORTUARY 1925 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN, Y. Phone BUckminster 2-0174 GARDEN CITY, L. 1. Tel.

9337 Garden City Henry Kettelhodt Funeral to Be at Church Thursday Bay Ridge Business Man, 76, Was a Founder of Bay Ridge Savings Bank Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in St. Jacoby's Lutheran Church, 4th Ave. and 54th for Henry Kettelhodt, 76, one of the best-known businessmen of Bay Ridge, who died yesterday at his home, 550 84th after an illness of several months. Mr.

Kettelhodt was one of the founders of the Bay Ridge Savings Bank, which was organized in 1909, and had retained his place on the board of directors ever since the bank was opened. Of the 16 charter members of the bank only four survive. He also was for 48 years Associated with the Brooklyn City Savings Loan Association, 91 Court and was treasurer of the association when he died. He was born in Germany and was in the grocery business for many years. had been retired for more than 20 years.

Lodge, I. 0. and HanHe was member, of Weber overscher Verein. Fraternal services will be held in the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Kettelhodt is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George V. Schorling, Herman Kraut and Mrs.

Walker Tompkins; a son, Henry a brother, Harry and a sister, Mrs. Henry Adickes. Joseph Liebold Joseph Liebold, 43, of 169-11 110th Jamaica, died suddenly day at his home of a heart attack. He was in the painting and decorating business and was born in Brooklyn(, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Liebold. He is survived by his father and his wife. Funeral services will be held at the home at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, with the Rev. J.

Earle Edwards, pastor of Queens Village Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Andrew J. Ford Funeral services for Andrew J. Ford, Civil War veteran, who died Sunday night at the home of his son, Arthur E.

Ford, W. 6th Bayonne, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his residence. Mr. Ford, who was born in Brooklyn on May 6, 1844, served 127th New York Volunteer Infantry from 1862 to 1865. At the end of the war he went to Bayonne, married Sarah Louise Parker, who died six years ago, and lived in that city until his death.

Mr. Ford was formerly contractor and later became connected with the Babcock Wilcox Company of Bayonne, retiring a few years ago. He was a member of the Mansfield Post, G. A. and his death reduces the membership of that post to two.

He is survived by four sons. Mrs. J.E.K. Hasenack Mrs. Alice Robie Hasenack, wife of James E.

K. Hasenack, circulation manager of the Sun, died Sunday at her home, 187 Puritan Forest Hills, Queens. Mrs. Hasenack, who was 43, had been ill three months. She is survived by her husband; three sisters, Mrs.

Robert Cochenthaler, Mrs. Laura Ackroyd and Mrs. Fred Haber, and a brother, Edgar Robie. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica.

Deaths WALSH Jan. 15, EDWARD beloved brother of Joseph J. Walsh, Mary F. Walsh and Mrs. Elizabeth Morando, at his residence, 423 42d Brooklyn; retired police officer of 8th Ward, Manhattan.

Requiem high mass, 10 a.m., Jan. 18, St. Michael's R. C. Church, 4th Ave.

and 42d Brooklyn. Interment Calvary Cemetery. WELLS -WALTER A. WELLS, on Jan. 16, in 99th year.

Survived by his daughters, Mrs. Henry Irwin, Mrs. John C. G. Bonney and Mrs.

Andrew R. Hoyt. Funeral private. Burial services at Southold Presbyterian Church, Southold, L. Wednesday, Jan.

18, 1:30 p.m. WHITBREAD-KATE A. WHITBREAD, on Jan. 15, at her residence, 715 W. Penn Long Beach, N.

Y. Funeral and requiem mass at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18, at St. Ignatius Church, Long Beach.

WHITE-Suddenly, Jan. 16, 1933, THEODORE GRAHAM WHITE, beloved husband of Elizabeth, devoted father of Thelma, Theodora and Elinor, brother of Ida Belle. Funeral services at his residence, 529 Greenwood Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. Interment Mount Prospect Cemetery, Asbury Park, Thursday.

WINTER On Jan. 16, 1933, MARY KEARNS, beloved wife of Louis Winter; loving mother of Theodore, John, Robert and Margaret Winter; sister of James, John and Margaret Kearns. Funeral from her residence, 7122 69th Place, Glendale, L. Thursday, Jan. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Pancras R. C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

311 Memoriam WEINPAHL WILLIAM C. In constant and loving memory of our dearly beloved husband and father, who passed to eternal rest Jan. 17, 1932. WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTER. GAMBLE--In loving memory of dear mother, MARGARET our.

departed this life Jan. 17, 1931. Gone but not forgotten. ELIZABETH, LETITIA, LUCY, Devoted Daughters, ST. JOHN--In memory of my beloved daughter, RUTH MAY ST.

JOHN, who died Jan. 17, 1932. DADDY. Mrs. H.

T. Richardson Mrs. Sophie Creighton Ralt Richardson, widow Henry T. Richardson, president of the Richardson Boynton manufacturers of stoves and ranges, died yesterday at her home, 876 Park after an illness of three months. Mrs.

Richardson was born in Brooklyn, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Rait. She formerly had been prominent in society and active in social welfare work. Mr.

Richardson died in 1918. Surviving are a son, D. Rait Richardson, president of the Richardson Boynton and a daughter, the former Josephine Richardson, wife of Joseph H. Seaman, a member of the governing committee of the New York Stock Exchange. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in St. Bartholomew's Church, 51st iMa Manhattan. John Standfast John Standfast, 80, who retired eight years ago after more than 40 years as court stenographer for Special Term, Part IV, of the Supreme Court, died of nephritis last night at St. John's Hospital. A native of London, Mr.

Standfast came to New York when he was 20 years old. He lived at 43-18 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, Queens. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret I White; four sons, Dr. Alfred Standfast of the Hudson Stuck Memorial Hospital, Fort Yukon, Alaska; John W. Standfast of Monsey, N.

Edward Standfast of Flushing and Charles Standfast of Chappaqua, N. and three daughters, Mrs. Hattie Chastey and Mrs. Rose Scull of Staten Island. and Mrs.

Alice Clark, wife of Dr. Asa Clark of Flushing. Straussburg Rites Held Tomorrow A requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. for Gerhard Straussburg, 57, of 37-43 88th Jackson Heights, who died in St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, on Sunday following a long illness.

Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Straussburg was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, a retired cotton salesman and a member of the Northside Democratic Club and the Queensboro Lodge 878, B. P. O. E. Elks services will be held at Skelton's Funeral Parlors.

Elmhurst, tonight at 8. Mr. Straussburg is survived by two sons, George and Frank: a daughter, Cornelia; two sisters, Mrs. J. Fuller and Mrs.

Bruce Kramer; a brother, Frank, and two grandchildren. His wife, Josephine, died on Nov. 8, 1932. Obituaries EDWARD T. WALSH, of 423 42d a retired policeman, died Sunday.

He formerly a resident of the 8th Ward, Manhattan and leaves a brother, Joseph and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Morando and Mrs. F. Walsh. A mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Michael's R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 42d and interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

MRS. MINNIE STIEHLER, 59, of 1204 38th wife of Philip Stiehler, died Friday after a long illness. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Esther von Glahn, Mrs. Minnie Bernzott and Charlotte, and two sons, George and Charles.

Services were held yesterday at the home. Interment was in Lutheran Cemetery. MRS. ELLEN V. PIERSON of 1021 Washington Ave.

died yesterday. She was born in Brooklyn and leaves her husband, William Pierson; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Olsen and Elizabeth, and four sisters, Sister Mary Gregory of the Order of Mercy, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Augustus Delap and Mrs.

Edgar Brandies. A requiem mass will be offered Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. Ignatius R. C.

Church and interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, MRS. CATHERINE J. MULLINS of 336 78th St. died yesterday at her home. She is survived by her husband, Patrick; five daughters, Grace, Rita, Mrs.

G. O'Brien, Mrs. L. Warnock and Mrs. K.

Schelhorn; four sons, Vincent, who is A patrolman; John, Nicholas and Harry, and a sister, Mrs. M. Farley. A requiem mass will be offered in St. Anselm's R.

C. Church, 4th Ave, and 83d at 9:30 a.m., Thursday. MRS. ANNA CURLEY of 636 Sterling Place died yesterday at her home. She was born in Ireland and was a resident of Brooklyn for 45 years.

She 13. survived by a son, William J. Curley; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Carey, Mrs. Arthur Griffin and Catherine Curley, and three grandchilden.

A requiem mass will be offered Thursday at 9 a.m. In St. Teresa's R. C. Church.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, DENNIS BARRY of 305 Eldert St. died Sunday at his home. He was born in Ireland and resided in Brooklyn for 50 years. He was a retired shoemaker and Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Croke and Mrs.

Thomas V. Weldon; two sons, John J. and William 30 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A requiem mass will be offered in St. Martin of Tours R.

C. Church at 9 a.m, tomorrow and interment will be In Calvary Cemetery, MRS. MARY J. O'NEILL, of 409 Stuyvesant died Sunday at her home. She was the widow of John O'Neill and is survived by 8 son, Charles and two daughters, Emma F.

and Edith F. O'Neill. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 9:30 from the home, thence to the R. C. Church of the Holy Rosary, Chauncey St.

and Reid where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Seven Liners TodayFromEurope And Ports in South Paris and Veendam Bring Notables- -Havana and Bermuda Ships Get In Dr. Dias de iVllar, Cuban Minister to the Netherlands, was among the passengers arriving in port this morning on the Holland-America liner Veendam. Arriving this afternoon on the French liner Paris are Horace Ashton, explorer and writer; Gibson Paine, New York real estate man; Roger Gaucheron, secretary of the French Embassay at Washington: Henri Bougarel, official of the French consulate in Montreal, and Robert Hurel, director of the Canadian Moving Picture Company of Montreal.

The Red liner Caracas is docking this afternoon along the Brooklyn Heights waterfront. at Pier 10, with 34 passengers from Laguayra and San Juan. Two liners which have been running this Winter with ferryboat regularity to warm islands of the south arrive and sail within a space of seven today. The two Monarch of Berhours, muda, from Bermuda, and the Ward liner Oriente, from Havana. Both arrived this morning and are sailing again for Bermuda and Havana, respectively, this afternoon.

The Dollar liner President Hayes today concludes, a jaunt from the Philippines the American Trader of the American Merchant Line is arriving with passengers from London. Funeral Services For August Diehl Being Held Today Funeral services for August Diehl, 64, of 644 Bedford one of the oldest active druggists in Brooklyn, who died Saturday of pneumonia in Long Island College Hospital, were to be held this afternoon in the funeral chapel at 187 S. Oxford St. The rites and interment will be private. Mr.

Diehl operated his drug store at the Bedford Ave. address for 43 years, ever since he came to Brooklyn. He was born in New Amsterdam, N. and was a member of the famous "Blizzard Class" of '88, at the Columbia School of Pharmacy. The dinner of this class always takes place the anniversary of the great storm.

He opened the store with his brother, Theodore Diehl, who died in 1914. He was a member of many pharmaceutical associations in Manhattan and Brooklyn. He was also a member of the German Apothecaries' Association, the Veteran Druggists Association, the Kings County Association and had been a member of the Seneca Club. He leaves a sister, Anna Cordua, and a brother, Frederick Diehl of Elizabeth, N. J.

Herbert J. Mahnken Freeport, Jan. 17-Funeral services will be held here at the Fulton Funeral Parlors on Thursday at 2 p.m. for Herbert J. Mahnken, sonin-law of Dr.

Walter Wellbrook, Mayor of Lindenhurst, whose body was recovered yesterday from Atlantic waters in Great South Bay. Interment will be at Greenfield Cemetery. Mahnken had been missing since Nov. 19, when he borrowed his father-in-law's cruiser and set out duck hunting. The cruiser was washed ashore later in the day at Massapequa.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Esther Mahnken; his widow, Mildred, to whom he was married on Oct. 18, 1931, and three sisters, Clara Mahnken, Mrs. Mildred Mitchell and Mrs. Marie Campbell, wife of Robert Campbell, Hempstead welfare officer.

WILLS FILED AHRENHOLZ, MARIE (Oct. 6). Estate, about $6,000. To Florence L. Ahrenholz, daughter, executrix, 437 13th St.

CHANDLER, ALBERT H. (Dec, 21). Estate, value not given. To Emily M. Chandler, daughter, 361 Gates $50; Henry D.

Chandler, son, 361 Gates $50; Marie A. Chandler, widow, 361 Gates residue, CODDINGTON, EMERY (Dec. 26), Estate, less than $1,000. To Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and Odd Fellows Home, In equal shares. Executor, Gustav Olsen, 1724 55th St.

CRONHOLM. WILLIAM A. (June 23). Estate, not more than $3,000. To E.

Cronholm, widow, executrix. DROPKIN, CHARLES (Jan. 1), Estate, $500 real: more than $5,000 personal. To widow and children in trust. Executrix, Bella Dropkin, 892 Linden Boulevard.

EHRLICH, MINNIE (Jan. 10). Estate, $3,000. Te Joseph Ehrlich, son, 357 9th $2,000, one-third residue; Rose E. Shaumburger, daughter, 150 95th $1,500, one-third residue; Helen Green, daughter, $1,500, one-third residue.

HUBER, GEORGE (Dec, 9). Estate, $3,000 real, $6,000 personal. To Emma Huber, widow, executrix, 1642 E. 21st St. POSTIGLIONE, FELICE (Jan.

10). Estate, $2,000. To Vincent Li Mandri, friend, executor. 74 2d St. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TOMORROW FREDERICK VIII (Dan), Copenhagen, Jan.

Oslo, Scandinavian-American Jan. 7 9:00 a.m. 6th st, Hoboken SATURNIA (It), Italian Trieste, Jan. 4 Patras, Naples, Gibraltar 9:00 p.m. 97 57th st ANTONIA (Br), Liverpool, Jan.

7: Belfast, Glasgow. Halifax 9:00 a.m. 56 14th st CRISTOBAL COLON (Sp), Coruna, Havana. 9:00 a.m. 8 Old Slip MAPPAPAN, United Fruit Santa Marta KingMADISON, Old Dominion Norfolk.

Jan. 17 3:00 p.m. Fr'klin st ston 3:30 p.m. Rector st CHEROKEE, Clyde Jack ville. Jan.

15; Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Springst Outgoing Passenger Steamships TOMORROW A STEAMER for Aruba, Carteret, N. J. (mails close 7 8.10 FALCON, for San Juan, La Guayra, Pierto Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo, from Pier 11, Brooklyn (mails close at a.m.), sails noon. AGWISTAR, for Progreso, from Pier 14, E.

R. (mails close 12:30 p.m.). LILLIAN LUCKENBACH. for Cristobal and San Francisco, from 35th Brooklyn (mails close 5:30 p.m.). NERISSA, for St.

Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitte, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bat WHITE SOX INFIELDER AND FIANCEE Miss Louise Barthman of South Bend, and Billy Sullivan, Chicago White Sox infielder, who have announced they will be married at the close of the 1933 baseball season. Sullivan is completing his law course at Notre Dame University and Miss Barthman is a student at St.

Mary's College, near South Bend. Stock Models Display $10,000 Car Features Exhibition at 106th Armory Proves Innovations in Design and Mechanical Equipment Are Quickly Made Available by Builders By JOHN J. A. O'NEILL Science Editor of The Eagle It is just too bad that all do not visit the Automobile ritzy runabouts and the luxurious If they did they would get are being shown at the Annual Automobile Show being held by the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers Association at the 106th Infantry Armory at Bedford and Atlantic Aves. They would discover after making the round of beautiful models on display on the floor of the big drill hall of the Brooklyn armory that the best features of the cusI tom-made jobs do not stay long is the this year.

away from popular makes. That Now in Stock Models The streamline effects and new color combinations, interior decoration schemes and improvements in power plants that were the talk of the salon last year are to be found in this year's stock models. Swanky fender lines, the tilt-back windshields, arm rests, vanity boxes, snappy speedometer dials and instrument panels, automatic starter and gas supply, vacuum brakesjust to mention a few of the things that were available only in the 000 and up models of a year agoare to be seen in every man's car at the Brooklyn Auto Show. And I don't recall that the split window no-draft ventilation scheme was available in cars exhibited at any show previous to this year. The control of the rear curtain from the driver's seat is something that will be appreciated by every one who drives at night.

Convenient Layout The layout of the exhibitions at armory makes it convenient for the visiting public to make the circuit of all the booths, the vast space available on a single floor making it possible to eliminate the tiresome stair climbing. The providing of parking space for several blocks around the armory on Atlantic Ave. and Pacific St. was appreciated by visitors. The armory was crowded.

yesterday from the time Borough President Hesterberg officially opened the show at 2 o'clock until 11 o'clock last night, It was an interested crowd that thronged the exhibits making thorough comparisons of the offerings of the various exhibitors. Surprising Values It was a somewhat surprised crowd, too, to find the vast amount of value that is being crowded into the medium-priced cars, and the equal amount of service that can be gotten in the medium and the higher priced models. It was also the largest crowd that had attended any automobile show in Brooklyn on its opening day. More than packed the armory. Addressing the first arrivals, Borough President Hesterberg said: "Thousands of our motorists, look forward to this educational display of the progress of one of the leading industries of the country.

It is amazing to look about and see at a glance the changes that can be developed and applied to the motor car within the brief period of a year. It is only by these yearly observations that many of us can keep pace with the genius and mechanism of this great field. "These are times when many of us are hearing much of taxes, and the automobile is coming in for its share, It has been said that motor cars bear 27 different kinds of taxes, and much of the money derived from this source is used for other than road construction purposes. Our road and street construction and repair work is paid for out of our own budget. "We have nearly 1,300 miles of im- Asks Secession Of 39 States From the East Dakota Lawmaker Hits Wall Street for Its 'Financial Oligarchy' Bismarck, N.

Jan. 17 (P)-A proposal that 39 States secede from the Union, leaving "financial East" of nine States, was before the North Dakota Legislature today. State Senator W. E. Martin yesterday introduced in the Senate a resolution charging Eastern States have become rich "at the expense of the rest of the Union." Action on it was postponed until today.

The States which Senator Martin called the "financial East" are Maine, Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey. He proposed the remaining States secede from the Union, "carrying with us the star-spangled banner and leaving them (the other States) the stripes, which they richly de- Wall Street Attacked In advocating the establishment of two countries the resolution urges that the Eastern group be given "a free hand, but they must keep off us." The resolution charges "there has grown up in the Eastern States a financial oligarchy with Wall Street as the center of the financial power of the Union," and that "Wall Street interests are now seeking to. reach out through the chain banking system to obtain absolute control of the balance of the Union, which they have already looted through the tariff system." Striking at the "financial East," the resolution alleges "unnecessary and uncollectable loans have been made to every country on earth," and that the financial interests desiring to protect their loans to foreign governments "are the first in this country to talk war and demand that our young men offer their lives to protect their money." Flying Forecast Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Moderate to fresh southwest winds in low flying level, veering to west at about 1,000 feet and increasing with altitude; strong in flying level and aloft; Intermediated some city smoke, indifferent to fair visibility. motorcar owners and buyers Salon each year and see the limousines. a new slant on the cars which proved surface highway to care for in Brooklyn and I can say that our thoroughfares are second to none.

I feel sure that the show this year will be the most important one in the history of the association, as a new optimism seems to pervade the entire membership roll of the dealers." Alfred Reeves, vice president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, before leaving yesterday for Chicago, where the show opens on Jan. 28, telephoned to Ralph Ebbert, manager of the Brooklyn Automobile Show, and the show committee wishing them suc- cess. 'Auto Indispensable' "Last week at the New York Show we found out some very interesting and encouraging things," Mr. Reeves remarked. "The astonishing demonstration of public interest in our industry's products at a time like the present was so unexpected that it almost caught us unprepared.

It proves again how indispensable the motorcar is to our everyday life. "On top of this We had reports from other sections of the United States of a most gratifying increase in car buying which has taken place following the introduction of new models a week ago. "The sales manager of one of our largest companies related, yesterday that the volume of sales made during the last week, both in New York and for the United as a whole, exceeded last and states, year before." 'Wholesome Replacements' motive equipment. 'Aid to Employment' He added that one of the most wholesome developments during the past week was the tangible evidence of the entry into the automotive market of purchasers and prospects whose interest in the new cars is due to the necessity of replacing worn -out cquipment. "There has been some honest doubt among our statisticians as to whether or not replacement purchases would be productive of as much busiress as our abstract analysis had indicated.

However, in my conversations with a number of the leaders of the industry, I find confirmation of our theories on replacement buying. Several executives remarked at the unusually high percentage of sales being made to people who are buying out of the absolute necessity of replacing wornout and obsolete auto- "These are, for the most part, people whose occupations make it necessary for them to have the low cost, flexible and individual type of transportation which the automobile affords. The people are beginning to buy automobiles now because they can no longer afford to postpone such purchases. It is one of the most encouraging things which could happen, and will make for a more rapid turning of the wheels at plants with the employment of more people. "Recognizing the importance to labor of a healthy motor market, people are now beginning to applaud the buyer of any article and particularly a motorcar." MISS B.

KENNEDY Miss Bridget Kennedy of 161 Cornelia who died Sunday at her home, was born in Ballinrobe, CounMayo, Irelad, 64 years ty ago and had resided in this city for the past 40 years. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Mary Schumacher, The funeral will be held tomorrow with a requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Martin of Tours R.

C. Church, Knickerbocker Ave. and Weirfield St. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Events Tonight Kings County Medical Society, 1313 Bedford unveils portrait of late Dr. Julius Osborn Polak at stated meeting, 8, in medical center; Mrs. Polak to tend. Symposium on "Is the Russian Educational System Superior to Our Own?" Dr. Frankwood E.

Williams and H. V. Kaltenborn, debate, 8:15. Lawvers League meeting In Johnston Building. 8 Nevins topic: The Theory of Contributory Negligence, 8:30.

Installation ceremonies East New York Boys Association at clubhouse, 864 Sutter 8:30. Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary of His Majesty the King of Egypt, at Washington nttends reception nt. AmerIcan-Syrian Foundation Club, 123 Schermerhorn 8:30, later attends dinner in his honor at Towers Hotel at 10:30 p.m. Dr. Carl Van Doren In Enjoyment Literature the Brooklyn Academy of Music, auspices of the Institute of Arts and Sciences, 8:15.

Magistrate O'Dwyer, speaker at Young Folks Democratic League meeting. 118 Livingston 8. HAPPENINGS TOMORROW H. V. Kaltenborn lectures on Current History at the Brooklyn Academy of sic, 4 p.m.

Fifth annual convention of the New York Pharmaceutical Association opens at the Hotel Pennsylvania; continues through tomorrow. Exchange Club of Brooklyn luncheon meeting at the Brooklyn Elks Club, 12:30. Transit Commission, 270 Madison N. Y. C.

meets, 11, Brooklyn Lions Club meets at the Tow. ers Hotel, 12:30. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational Miss Kirk's School 119 Woodruff Ave. BUck. 9-0180 KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS Henry, cor, Montague ACADEMY Begins SPRING FEB.

TERM PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins 225 BROADWAY NEW YORK ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. 96 Schermerhorn 4 Downtown Divisions Arts and Girls and Young Women PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Preschool. Kindergarten. Elementary School, High School.

Two Year Collegiate School. Regents and C. E. E. B.

Examniations held at the School. 170 Joralemon Street TRiangle 5-6645 THE FLATBUSH SCHOOL Teacher Training, High School, Elementary Newkirk Ave, at B. M. T. Station BUckminster 2-6336 SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brooklyn's Only Country Day School for Girls Shore Road nr.

92d St. ATlantie 5-6735 The Berkeley Institute High School Elementary School Kindergarten Pre-Kindergarten 181 LINCOLN PLACE NEvins 8-3239 Secretarial Lamb's Business Training School Secretarial, Advertising and Allied Courses 370 Ninth St. SOuth 8-1236 The C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL Secretarial Training.

24 Sidney Place. Brooklyn Heights. MAin 4-0793 Dancing 25 Years One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL. 65tP BROADWAY, N. Dancing Every Nite 8 to 1 Ladies 250 No Other Charge) -Gents 500 Private Lessons, $1.

Complete Course $3, Illustrated Bonklet on Request Technical. bados. Trinidad and Georgetown, Pier 74, N. R. (mails close 9 a.m.).

sails noon. A STEAMER for St. Croix, St. Martina, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique.

Barbados. Trinidad and Georgetown, from Pier 64, N. R. (mails close 11:30 a.m. PRESIDENT HARDING, for Cobh.

Plymouth, Havre and Hamburg (seapost), from Pier 60, N. R. (mails close 8 a.m.), sails noon. DROTTNINGHOLM, for Gothenburg, from Pier 97, N. R.

(mails close 12:30 p.m.), sails 3 p.m. PRATT INSTITUTE SCHOOL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY EVENING CLASSES Now Organizing Of12-Week Courses in EngineerSubjects: Structural, Electrical and Chemical Technology; Mathematics. Physics. Chemistry. Engineerina Drafting Design, Practice: English.

Economies, Management. FOR CONSULTATION, call at EngineerIng 195 Grand near De Kalb Tues. or Thurs, evening. FOR CIRCULAR, address School of Science and Technology, Pratt Institute. Brooklyn,.