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

A 13 BROOKLYN DAILY 'EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1931 Sues Bank to Get I frencii liner named for founder of new France Kills Wife and SelE As Reconciliation Is Scorned byllcc Son of Pnlerson Painlrrj Mioots Mate Who He fused to Live With nimj Autopsy Fails To Show Neglect In Hospital Case Dr. Gonzales to Make Closer Study of Mrs. Likay's Body Before Final Report i Deatbs Axelson, Mary Klintenberg, Barry, Stephen J. Anna Louise Blair, Robert J. Magee, Josephine Carlson, John A.

Mallon, Patrick Constantine, EllaMcNulla, Dalgleish, P. R. Margaret Donnelly, Patrick Miller, A. L. Early.

Marion A. Munro, Isabel Engelke, Frederick Pilger, Herbert H. Pink, Jane L. Roberts, Rachel Fogelberg. Carl Roof, Ulysses G.

Gilbert, Louis Schreiner. Wm. Havens, Charles E. Siebert, Henry Hewlett, Lillie Spach. Annie Hobart, Amanda Strauss, Rosa Hopkins, Anne Trumpp.

Dr. T. P. Iremonger, T. Verdon.J.T.

Jorgensen, John C.Walker, Agnes Kasior. Frank A. Deatbs GILBERT On Aug. 28, 1931, LOUI3 GILBERT, beloved husband of May C. Gilbert.

Masonic services at 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, on Sunday at 3 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HOBART At Sea Cliff, L. on Friday, Aug.

28, AMANDA wife of the late Charles H. and mother of Henry C. and Charles B. Hobart, in her 83d year. Funeral from her home, 18 DuBois Sea Cliff, L.

on Sunday, Aug. 30, 1931. at 3:30 p.m. Service at Evergreens Cemetery on Monday, Aug. 31, at 11 a.m.

HOPKINS On Aug. 29. 1931, ANNE, beloved sister of Thomas Hopkins of Philmont, N. and Patrick Hopkins of County Lang-ford, Ireland, and aunt of Anna and Theresa Hopkins. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m., from residence of her cousin, Thomas Dunnigan, 177 Rogers Ave.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetary. IREMONGER On Thursday. Aug.

27, 1931, THOMAS, husband of Susan A. Iremonger of 1136 Lafayette Ave. and father of Franklin Iremonger. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Leflerts Place, near Grand Monday at 2 p.m. ISABELLA COUNCIL NO.

873, AXELSON On Aug. 28, MARY MORAN AXELSON of 524 39th beloved mother of Gussle Axelson and daughter of Mary and the late Michael Moran and sister of Charles, John and Thomas Moran. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave. and 42d on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 9 a.m.

Requiem mass at St. Michael's Roman Catholic ChuTh. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BARRY On Aug. 27.

STEPHEN J. BARRY, beloved husband of Catherine (nee Hyland), and father of Alice, Mary, Catherine and Stephen, brother of William, George. Mrs. W. Garry, Mrs.

J. Josephs and Mrs. R. Love. Funeral from his residence, 30 Dikeman Monday, at.

am- thence to the R. C. Mm The new cabin liner Champlain, which will enter the New York to Havre run for the French line early next Spring, Is shown being launched recently at the Penhoet shipyards, St. Nazaire, France. She is named after Samuel de Champlain, founder of Quebec and first Governor of the new France in America.

IV. Church of the Visitation, where requiem mass will be offered. In- New Rent Plan If Earner Dies or Loses Job terment Holy Cross Cemetery. BLAIR On Aug. 28, at his home, 1733 E.

26th ROBERT JAMES BLAIR, beloved husband of Angela Monaghan; fond father of Patricia, son of Mrs. Eleanor Blair, brother of Edith Blair. Funeral services will be conducted on Monday evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. William R. Torrens of the Gravesend Reformed Church.

Funeral Tuesday, 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, B. P.

O. ELKS Brothers: You are re-f quested to attend the funeral serv-Ice of our brother, CHARLES E. HAVENS, Sunday evening, Aug. 30, I- at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 146-05 Sutter South Ozone Park. JAMES J.

BOYLAN, Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CARLSON JOHN A. CARLSON, In his 69th year, beloved father of William and Mrs.

Catherine Martin. Funeral services at his daughter's residence, 1667 E. 48th Brooklyn, on Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Canarsie Cemetery, Monday, 2 p.m. Art Works Held To Secure Debt Trustee Charges Bank rupt's Properly Taken to Gain Creditor Preference Possession of paintings by Rembrandt, Rubens, Velasquez, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir Thomas Lawrence and the American painters, Inness and Blakelock, are sought in an action filed in the Manhattan Supreme Court yesterday by Bray-ton Morton, trustee in bankruptcy of Robert Jackson of Boston.

The suit charges that the Central Trust Company of Illinois fraudulently obtained control of the paintings to secure a preference over other creditors. The paintings are valued at $200,000 and form a considerable part of Mr. Jackson's assets and are being held by the Central Trust Company of Illinois as collateral for an indebtedness of $142,707.47 owed by Mr. Jackson. Mr.

Morton said that the trust company knew as far back as Sept. 1, 1929, that Mr. Jackson was insolvent and on Oct. 14, 1929, they secured control over the paintings. A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed against him in Massa chusetts on Feb.

14, 1930, and he was declared a bankrupt on that date. Mr. Morton charged that the Cen tral Trust Company had the Mer- rimac-Concord Picture Company organized in this State on Oct. 14, 1929. Mr.

Jackson turned his paintings over to the company, received 500 Shares of its capital stock and a note for $150,000, payable on de mand, which he indorsed and turned over to the Central Trust Company as collateral for his indebtedness, Mr. Morton declared. The paintings are now In the physical possession of the Johan De Witt Galleries in this city. The galleries and its president. Thomas Weitemyer, and the Merrlmac-Conord Company are named defendants also.

City's 'Waste' On Tubes Hit Continued From Page 1 the small part of the 55 road miles now completed with the five years within which 90-odd miles of the dual subway system were completed and the less than four years It took to build the old subways In 1000-1904. They cost less than $2,500,000 a mile. Compares Costs 'Compare also the estimated cost of over $14,000,000 per road mile of the present subway with the $5,600,000 per road mile of the dual subways built between 1814 and 1916 during the high wartime prices. With these facts in mind you will get some faint conception of what is happening to you while you sit meekly by twirling your thumbs." Then he ridiculed the Board ol Transportation's announcement of a cut from $7,346,520 to $6,293,022 in requested appropriation for its engineering forces. He said that since the engineering work was about finished, this was "bun combe." Cites 'Watted Interest' He declared that the system as a whole was only half finished and would cost $800,000,000, "which in cludes $60,000,000 of wasted interest due to the delays that I believe efficient management would have avoided." Meanwhile, he said, the public had been led to believe the system was nearly finished.

After referring to his charge that "fear of exposure" had caused delay in delay and operation, he said, a second reason for delay was an apparent determination to ignore persistent demands that the award of the operating contract be opened to competition and thus turn over operation to the B. M. without ample public notice." 'To that end," he said, "the longer the announcement of tile purpose is delayed and tha snorter CENTRAL LODGE, NO. 361, F. A.

M. Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, CHARLES E. HAVENS, at-his residence, 146-05 Sutler South Ozone Park, L. to Aid Families breadwinner dies, three months free rent will be given. In speaking of this lease Innova tion Weingart said yesterday.

"I think ours is an intelligent plan. A landlord should be of as sistance in hard times like these It is done simply to help persons who deserve assistance." WeiiiKart controls nine apart ments In the two square blocks bounded by and 20lh Aves and 51st and 52d Sts. Hold 5 for Attempt To Rob L. I.R.R. Safe Five men, alleged to have tried to force open a safe in the office of the Long Island Railroad sta tlon at East New York and Van Slnderen was held in $2,500 bail each for a hearing Aug.

31 when arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Liota in Pennsylvania Ave. court on a charge of burglary The men gave their names as Michael Mitchko, 19, and Vlttor Hand, 20, both of 648 Hopkinson Milton HarrU, 20, of 2118 Dean Alfred Mercuri, alias "Bow Wow," 23. of 2442 Ocean Parkway, and Louis Llcberman, 18, of 1132 Sutter Ave. Mrs. Harmon Gives International Fete Thirty-four nations were renre sented at a luncheon and beach party given Wednesday by Mrs.

Wil liam E. Harmon, formerly of 12 Willow at her Rnnthnnrr. flmin home for members and friends of international' Student Service. Fifty of the guests are here to attend the 10th annual conference of International Student Service at Mount Holvoke Collcce. South Hnrl.

ley, In September. 8 Children Present At Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Cresccnzo Sparno, 1242 Pacific celebrated their golden wedding Thursday. Their eight children gave a dinner In their honor.

Eight grandchildren attended. The children are Joseph, Anthony Ralph and Nicholas Sparno; Mrs. Theresa Amodeo. Mn MuHiin. jFiore, Mrs.

Caroline Muojo and mi a. ivittrie taieo. Hiding1 Absconders Caught at Newark Newark, Aug. 29 (A) A. E.

Wick-ard, auditor of Roberts County, and Pearl Cllne, a former deputy treasurer there, were held tod.tv charged with embezzlement of $2,500 from the county treasury. Authorities said they admitted guilt and waived Patcrson, N. Aug. 29 (A) Crazed by the refusal of his wife to return to him, William Davis Jr 25, son of a prominent palntin? contractor, shot and killed hr and then ended his own life thte morning. The shooting took mace in the kitchen of the Davis home, at 4Ht 20th corner of Market St.

The wif- Mrs. Buddy Jordan Davis, aged 24, resided at 21 Bennett Washington Heights, Manhattan. She died instantly anb5 Davis died shortly after being admitted to a hospital. The couple were married a year and a half ago, and until recently resided in an apartment at 83 Parle Ave. A quarrel resulted in their separation, and the girl returned ta her mother.

Davis sent a registered mail appeal to her to come to th home of his parents so that he could affect a reconciliation. She refused delivery of the letter, and It was found detectives In his pocket) today. I In persuaded her in some other manner to come to the house todny. She came accompanied by her mother. The mother went Into the front of the house, where she sat down to talk to Mrs.

Davis, mother of the young man, while the couplet talked over their differences. Suddenly the two mothers heard the shots. Davis rushed from tha house and Into the yard in the rear of the Davis home. There he fired two shots through his heart and fell to the ground. Police said that In the rejected letter Davis had sent his wife, hs promised her that he would seelc work and give her his money.

Ha indicated in the letter that she wa.t under the impression he wanted tha money she was earning. State Grotto to Pick Benjamin Grindrod When the Empire State Grotto, at Schnectady, elects Benjamin Grindrod of 27 Hull Brooklyn, a.l State head of Grottos, Brooklyn and Long Island members will be well represented. The induction ceremonies ara scheduled for Sept. 18, 19 and 20. The pilgrimage Is being staged by LongI Orotto of which Mr.

Grindrod is a past monarch. The Long Island contingent has chartered the Albany Night Line steamer Berkshira for the trip, which It is expected will be taken by at least 1,000 masons. Columbus Council Plans Second Frolic There will be another Brooklyn "frolic" this winter. Columbus Council. ICnltihts of Columbus, is it.

Preparations already have begun. win lane place Nov. 4, 5, 6 and 7. It is the llth anniversary of Columbus Council and Its second A feature will be another competition for the "most popular girl." Chnrlcs A. Fitzgerald Is chairman and his executive committee comprises John J.

McGroartv, Joseph V. Quinn. Charles E. Mastcrson, Joseph M. Collins, Joseph P.

Walsh, Francis A. Madden, Michael P. Walsh, John P. McArdle, Joseph W. Conklin, Maurice Brecn, Joseph A.

McNamara, Joseph F. Maucr, John E. Larncy, James F. Langan, Arthur C. Power, Frank Gardner, Philip J.

McManus. CONSIDERATE of one .1 mcani. MORTICIANS MAIn 4-7773 219 Atlantic Avenue Braoklya, N. T. rbalra and aalma.

"4 mlla. Aulnmabile I a I I alary. UellterlDl 4 A -J rba Perm! eemal Complete $275 Funeral With Metal Casket Guaranteed Not to Crush A aaoaa aafl KMIJ brlae aar repraaeaf Ilia anyvteva fa esafcHa (a detail. Tt: rn An autopsy yesterday at the Morgue upon the body of Mrs. Margaret Likay did not establish that negligence figured In the operation that preceded her death on Sept.

19, 1929, In the Hillside Sanitarium in Jamaica. However, Deputy Chief Medical Examiner Thomas A. Gonzales, who made the autopsy, found evidence that led him to a decision to make a microscopic examination of certain parts of the body. Dr. Otto H.

Gitlin, who was said to have had a part in Mrs. Likay's treatment at the sanitarium, recently was denied incorporation papers for his hospital. The license of the sanitarium had been revoked and the place had been closed a short time before that on orders of Dr. J. G.

William Greeff, Commis sioner of Hospitals. Mrs. Likay's husband, Ernest, has declared the circumstances surrounding his wife's death were "suspicious" and has brought suit for $250,000 damages, in which he charged his wife's death to "gross neglect." The body was exhumed yesterday, and after the autopsy this morning Dr. Gonzales said his work so far has established blood poisoning as the cause of death. A closer exami nation of the body, he said, will be made before he can determine whether neglect figured in the woman's treatment.

Deatbs SPACH On Aug. 27. ANNIE, beloved wife of the late Daniel W. Spach. Funeral service at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

William Evans, 1053 70th on Sunday, Aug. 30, 3 p.m. STRAUSS With profound sorrow Union Temple of Brooklyn announces the passing of its esteemed member, ROSA STRAUSS. Members will please attend funeral services at her late residence, 284 Eastern Parkway, Sunday, Aug. 30, at 2 p.m.

MOSES B. SCHMIDT, President. Herman D. Bob, Honorary Secretary. TRUMPP On Friday, Aug.

28, 1931, Dr. THEODORE F. TRUMPP, beloved husband of Charlotte E. Trumpp and father of Elizabeth A. Trumpp and Theodore F.

Trumpp Jr. and brother of Ella A. Trumpp. Funeral services at his residence. 135 Hancock on Sunday at 8 p.m.

TRUMPP Anglo Saxon Lodge No. 137, F. A Brethren You are requested to attend Masonic services of Brother THEODORE TRUMPP, at his residence, 135 Hancock Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30.

JOHN J. HELMUS, Master. E. L. Newcomb, Secretary.

VERDON JAMES T. VERDON, on Aug. 29, 1931, at his residence, 25 E. 10th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Anna and devoted father of John, Mary, James, Cecilia and William; brother of the Rev. John Mary, Patrick, Eleanor, William Thomas, Mrs.

Catherine Hallett and the late Mrs. Cecilia Fradella; member of Lieut. Quentln Roosevelt Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Solemn mass Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 10 a.m..

Holy Innocents Church, Beverly Road and E. 17th St. WALKER AGNES, on Aug. 27, 1931. Funeral services at the home of her brother, Charles Walker, 2332 Madison Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug, 31, at 10 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. 3n cpemorlam BLANCHFIELD In constant and cherished memory of our dear son and brother, STEPHEN C. BLANCH-FIELD, who departed this life Aug. 30, 1930. "We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see But all is well that's done by Thee." MOTHER, BROTHERS, SISTERS.

EARDE JENNIE ROSS EARLE who departed this life for life eternal Aug. 30, 1911. Beloved mother of Emma Van Cleef Cheeks FUHRY IDELLA FUHRY, Aug. 31, 1910. Constant, loving memory of our dearly beloved mother.

WILLIAM ELSIE and IRENE. GEL SON In memory of MARGARET T. GELSON. Anniversary mass on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 8 o'clock at St.

Joseph's Church, Pa cific 8t. and Vanderbllt Ave. GELSON An anniversary mass for the late MARGARET T. GEL SON will be offered at Port Ches ter, N. Tuesday, Sept.

1, 1931. JOYCE A month's mind mass will be offered on Monday. Aug, 31 1931, at 9 a.m., at Holy Rosary R. C. Church, Chauncey St.

and Reld for the departed soul of our loving mother, CATHERINE JOYCE. CHILDREN, NEVIN8 First anniversary requiem mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of KATHERINE E. NEVINS on Monday, Aug. 31 at 9 o'clock at St. Francis de Sales Church, Belle Harbor, L.

I. STILES In sad and loving mem ory of JOHN J. STILES, who died Aug. 31, 1923. Gone but not for gotten.

WIFE. TAMELING In ever loving mem ory of a devoted son and brother, HENRY BAYARD TAMELING, who entered life eternal on Aug. 30. 1921 1he fuHcral3pmc Tha chargn for our com plrl funeral tmrrira mr torn mr within roach of thato in Mn iho mod modrtt rlr-rumttanrrt. CesterWMll 396 Omit tjtiyttty 05JI on Sunday, Aug 30, at 8 p.m.

JOHN W. HUDSON, Master. Howard W. Roberts, Secretary. CONSTANTINE On Saturday, Aug.

29, 1931, ELLA CONTANTINE, of 193 Schermerhorn Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 IfferU Place, near Grand on Monday, Aug, 31, at 8 p.m. DALGLEISH Suddenly, at To-waco, N. PERCIVAL R. DALGLEISH, on Friday, Aug.

28, 1931. Surviyed by his sisters. Miss E. J. Dalgleish.

and Mrs. Edmond J. Huott. Funeral private, Sunday. DONNELLY After a brief illness, on Friday, Aug.

28, 1931, PATRICK beloved husband of Catherine and father of Robert Donnelly. Funeral from his residence, 619 61st on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Church, of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. EARLY On Friday, Aug. 28, 1931, MARIAN daughter of Mary Dunne and the late James J. Early.

Funeral from her residence, 209 Un- I derhlll Monday, Aug. 31, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and SterUng Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ENGELKE FREDERICK ENGELKE, on Aug. 28, in his 37th year. Survived by his wife, Emma; a son, siftorH- mother. Katherlne KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Mem bers are hereby notified of the death of Brother PATRICK MALLON. Kindly assemble at his residence, 1135 Park Place, on Sunday evening at 8:30.

EDWARD F. BROHEL, Grand Knight. JORGENSEN Kismet Temple, A. A. O.

N. M. S. Nobles: Noble JOHN C. JORGENSEN has entered the Unseen Temple.

You are requested to attend funeral services at his residence, 1288 Central Far Rockaway, N. Sunday afternoon, Aug. 30, at 1:30 o'clock. WILLIAM B. FALCONTSR, Illustrious Potentate.

KASlOR FRANK A. KASIOR, on Thursday, Aug. 27, 1931, at his residence, 80 Cockenoe Babylon, L. In his 39th year, beloved husband of Anna, father of Patricia, son of Marcel, brother of Mrs. Tillie Marx, Mrs.

Helen Miller, Mrs J. Urtnow, Mrs. Kate Schultz and Miss Bessie Kasior. Funeral from his residence Monday morning; thence to- St. Joseph's R.

C. Church at Babylon. Interment Calvary Ceme tery. KLINTENBERG Suddenly, on Aug 29, 1931, ANNA LOUISE, widow of Walfred Klintenberg and beloved mother of Ruth, Edwin, Arthur and Mrs. Leonard Knuth.

Services at Greenwood Baptist Church, 7th Ave. and 6th Monday, Aug. 31, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Ceme tery. MAGEE JOSEPHINE MAGEE, on Aug.

28, at her residence, 203 Garfield Place. She Is survived by three daughters, Katherine, Theresa and Mrs. J. G. Fatnr, and two sons, Edward and John.

Funeral from her residence on Monday, Aug. 31, at :30 a.h., with a. solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Francis Xavler, 6th Ave. and Carroll St.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, MALLON PATRICK (K. S. suddenly, at his home. 1135 Park Place, Brooklyn, in his 78th year, be loved father of the Reverend Mother Mallon of the Cenacle Convent, Bos ton; Mother Anna Mallon of the Cenacle Convent, Ronkonkoma Mary Joseph Vincent M. and Dr.

Frank E. Also survived by 14 grandchildren and two great-grand children. Solemn high requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn Ave. and St.

John's Place. Monday, Aug. 31, at 10 a.m. Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated.

McNULLA MRS. MARGARET McNULLA, on Aug. 29, 1931, beloved wife of Hugh and loving mother of Joseph and Mrs. Mary AUerl. Funeral from residence, 1738 74th St Requiem mass at Our Lady of Guadalup Church, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. MILLER On Aug. 28, 1931, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, in his 66th year, at his residence, 66 Barbey Brooklyn. Survived by his wife, Catherine A. Miller, and a sister, Sarah Matilda Bledermann.

Funeral services at his nursery establishment, Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, L. on Monday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m. MUNRO At Yarmouth, Nova Sco tia, on Aug. 28, 1931, ISABEL SIEBRECHT, widow of W.

Stanley Munro and daughter of Henry A. and the late Emily S. Siebrecht. Funeral services at the George T. Davis Memorial, 14 Lecount Place, New Rochelle, N.

on Monday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m. PILGER On Aug. 28, 1931, HER BERT H. PILGER of 364 93d beloved husband of Clara Busch Pilger and devoted son of Amelia M.

Pilger. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial Parlor, 7501 6th' Brooklyn, Monday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. ROBERTS RACHEL ANN, in her 95th year, dnughtcr of the late James and Martha Roberts, en tered Into rest Friday, Aug. 28, 1931, at her residence, 1395 Dean Brooklyn.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 1, at the Pouch Funeral Home, 95 6th Ave. ROOF On Aug. 28, 1931, ULYSSES GRANT, beloved father of Mabel Reinhclmcr and Grant M.

Roof. Services at the residence, 4318 4th Sunday, 7 p.m. SCHREINER On Thursday, Aug. 27. 1931, WILLIAM beloved hus band of Isabelle Schreiner.

Services at his home, 175 Fenlmore Sunday, Aug. 30, at 3:30 p.m. Interment private. SIEBERT On Aug. 29, 1931, HENRY, of St.

George Hotel, Brooklyn, beloved husband of Matilda Frances Smith Siebert, In his 84th year. The services will be held in the Oreenwood Chapel, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 11:30 a.m. CAREFUL SERVICE which omits no detail In its many duties and supervision, yet spares all need-lets expense. Geo.

W. Pefise FUNERAL PARLORS Noatrand Ave. al Maneoek St DEcatar 2-S70O-S701 the time allowed before operations begin, the less the clamor from the public to prevent this arrogant slaughter of their Interests. The belated anxiety to get started the Insignificant section of the road that will be then ready will be the pretext." He launched into a thousand-word warning of what he described as the dangers of permitting the B. M.

T. to get the operating contract. With its control of the I. R. T.

and Manhattan elevated, he declared, It would have a complete monopoly of the principal transportation facilities of the city. He pointed out that the B. M. with a monopoly, might find it to its interest to permit an incompetent and extravagant management that would build up the necessity for an Increased fare. Find Ex-Solon Dead With Pistol in Hand Quincy, Aug.

29 (P) Former State Representative Alfred N. Labreque was found dead with a bullet wound In the head in his home today. He was president of the Quincy City Council and had a long record of public service. During the war he served as a major in the Canadian army. Rachel A.

Roberts Dies at 93; Lived Here 75 Years Was Born in Ohio and Came to Brooklyn When She Was 20 Years Old Funeral services for Miss Rachel Ann Roberts who died Friday at her residence, 1395 Dean will be held Tuesday at Pouch's Funeral Home, 95 Sixth Ave. Miss Roberts wm 95 years old and had been a resident of Brooklyn for the past 75 years. She was born In Ohio and came here at the age of 20 with her parents, James and Martha Roberts, living with them until they died, more than a generation ago. She never married. The services will be held at 2 p.m.

HIGH WATER TODAY I HiKh WW. II Low Wtfr. I A P.M. II A.M. I P.M.

Nw York 9:67 110:10 II I 4:10 AUGUST 31 NfW York ....110:30 110:43 II I 4:48 SUN RISES AND SETS Am. 30 Suit. 31 RIFll 8rls.7:32 I RU 6 22 South- (:00 am. SO NR. 10th It 9 00 a m.

42 R. Morion it 7 Rirtnr IS R. Murray at 25 R. Pr kiln it 57 R. 7lh at 56 R.

14th It 39 Houston it 60 NR. 19th It 97 R. 57th It 5th it. Hobokrn 12th it, Jcr. CU 01 NR.

W21t It 59 R. 18th It 27 R. Hllbfrt It Rkn. Atlantla 34 Rkn, Hamilton 20 R. Pi-ck HUD 20th It.

a 95 R. 55lh It 48 R. lltuit 37 R. Sprlni it 46 R. Charlf 1 at 7:00 am.

AAlh at, Rritnklwl 9 00 a.m. 64 K. J4th It 14 R. Wall -t 4 n. Follnn at 7 lor It .54 at 4:00 p.m.

25 R. Franklin TUSCANIA. for Londond'rrT and Olnirow via Boaton. from Pier ra. N.

W. 14th St. tna malla I. aalla 4 bi. IVANOBLINB.

for Yarmouth, from Pier 18. N. Murray 81. (malls cluaa 1:30 am) aalll 11 a.m. HENDONHAIX, for Mnntevidea and Ruenae Alrai.

from Pier HA. Braoklva, llamll- Ua Ava. (malla cloaa a.m.). A novel renting plan to help families in distress through the death or loss of position, has been announced by Richard Wcingart, 35-year-old president of the Kings County Housing Corporation. Weingart is the' landlord of approximately 1,000 Bensonhurst families.

A rider in his leases now stipulates that in the case the breadwinner of the home is thrown out of work, 'or Is jobless now, rents will be cut 25 percent. In case the Literary World Mourns Harris Continued From Page 9 all immensely valuable to collectors. That he had practically written himself into oblivion was conceded by Harris when he once told a friend he had been financially ruined by the publication of "My Life and Loves," but he blnmed "the dumbness of humanity" rather than himself for his poverty. Harris ever was alert to discover talent In writing and painting. Thus he was one of the first to acclaim Shaw and he helped to develop many writers in the half-century of his activity.

In his late years he often pointed to a bookcase near his bed. It contained editions signed by leading writers of his lifetime, sheet after sheet from the pen of Oscar Wilde, cases of letters from other contemporaries, sketches and pictures by artists he had known. Wouldn't Sell Secrets "I could live much better if I sold them," he said. "But though I'm hard-boiled I'd die without them." Then, pointing to a little blue letter case, he added: "ThaUs my private dossier on Wilde Hjid Lord Alfred Douglas. It is better to have It destroyed than to publish it at this late date." Other noted works by Harris were: "The Man From Shakespeare," which many believe to be the best from a literary standpoint; "The Life of Oscar Wilde," and a play; "Joan la Romme," based on the life of Jean d'Arc, written simply, he said, "because I did not like the one written by Shaw." Harris died Just after finishing his latest, work, "The Life of George Bernard Shaw." Even as he was breathing his last the proofs of this work were in possession of the noted British cynic and author for revising and additional comment.

FifthMan'Seized In N. J. Arson Ring: Paterson, N. Aug. 29 OP) A fifth arrest was made today In the roundup of an arson ring in the burning of more than 20 homes.

The prisoner is Nathan Cohn of Passaic. The prisoners have made confes-nons, authorities said. Three more men are being sought. Youngest Civil War Veteran Dead at 80 keene, N. Aug.

29 OPy James W. Price, 80, said to have been the youngest veteran of the Civil War, died today. He enlisted June 28, 1862, when 11, giving his age as 15, and served as a drummer. Enlisting with him were his father and another brother, 13. MRS.

MARGARKT MrVKETY dli-d Prldav at her homt. 463 15th 8t. Sha waa born In County Cavan, Ireland, and cama to thli country ten yrara ago, icttllnt In the 12th Ward heri iha wai a member of St. Mary Star of the flea Church. Slit arat tha widow of Patrick MrVeety and In urvtved by two aoni.

John and Hueh, and a daughler Martaret McVrety. Tha funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 am from her lata home; Ihenct to. tha Church of tha Holy Name where a aolemn niasi of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will ba In St. John I Cemetery.

RESPONSIBILITY Tha charactartma of ear tartlet la tha careful attention (Iran to every detail HARRY T. PYLE MORTICIAN 1925 CHURCH AVENUE AT UCKAN AVENtlg BROOKLYN, N. T. Phana atlehmlnalef fl-nl'4 GARDEN CITY, I. Pkon (iardet) city U'T and four sisters.

Funeral services at the chapel of R. Stutz- Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY Am. 21 LAPLAND (Br. Red Slr Antwrrn. ampton.

Chtrbourx 8TUTTQARTI (Deri, Nor. Brrmrn. Au. 20: Chtrbourk. Orrmnn Conh CAI.AMATtEfl Unlti4 fruit.

Pnrh t.tmnti Atlff. 22: CriRLO' bl. Havana 10 00 m. rVANOFLTNR Patrrn S. S.Yarmouth Auf.

29 ".00 cm OEO WASHINGTON. Old Dominion Norfolk Au. 20 4 00 TOMoaanw PARIS iPrl. Preneb SCYIHIA Br i Oinrd. Havre.

Aug. Plvmonlh Liverpool. Auff. 22. Cobh.

Oalwav. Boston PHONE NEvins 8-3903-3901 (fNCORI'OKATED) 50 Seventh Avenue Complete $150 Auto Funeral HEAD WHAI WILL UKNISH American merchant: American Merchant London. Auf 31 ADRIATIC IBri. Whlta Star.Llvcrpool. Au.

it: Bclfaat. CtlaMow ROMA (It). Auf. 21; Niplei. Olbraltar VrkMTNnAM iDtt HnllAnd.Rntfariliiin Auff.

21: PBou man Son, 2001 Maaison Brooklyn, on Monday, at 8 p.m. Interment In National Cemetery, Cypress Hills, on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. FINK JANE LUCAS, wife of Carl Fink, on Frmay, Aug. m. Services at her home, 47 Hatfield Port Richmond, S.

Monday, Aug. 31, at 3 P.m. CWIEENPOINT LODGE, NO. 403, Mr A Brethren: You are re- nuMtarl in attend Masonic services of Brother CARL FOGELBERG. at th Edward T.

smews funeral kir, Atlantic Ave. and 117th Richmond Hill, L. Sunday eve ning, Aug 30, 1931. at 8 CIOCK. ERNEST O.

MANN. Master, rdwin J. Asher, Secretary. HAVTNS On Friday, Aug. 28.

nil CHARLES E. HAVENS, bf- invt hiiktanil of Geornlna Wil- tmuin an lnvlnc father of John lUretiR. at hit home, 46-05 Sutter South Orone Park, L. I. Central Masonic Lodge No.

361 services at his home Sunday. I p.m. Funeral Mundajr at 13 30 p.m.. with funeral arrvtcet In Oreenwood Cemetery Charxl at m. FWLETT After a ahort Illness, LILLIE.

beloved wife of Edward W. anil niilhrr of (Inirii Hewlett. In hrr 14U yer Funeral aervlcea at her home. 21 Prinrrton Hcw-krtt Centre, on Monday afternoon. 2 rloit interment Trinity? tnurcn lard.

Hewlett. Distinctive Service fred herbst sons MORTICIANS MrTWira FUNtftAl PARLORS Hum We MtMORlAL TKI File Aa MO i Ol America Ina-nr, Southampton 8:30 a.m. PHF OARPIELD. Dollar rrulaa P.M PENNSYLVANIA, Panama San Pranclaco. Auk.

IB: Crla- Pacific tobal. Havana 9:00 a.m. OLYMPIC iBrl, WhIU Halifax COAMO, Porto Klco Santo Dnmlnio City. AuB. 23; Sun Juan 9-30 a.m.

PORTO RICO. Pari Jaan. Am. 10 SANTA IMZ, Gratt Valoaralao. Si CrllUbal YOHO (Honai.

Dl Oloraio. Antonio S.OOa.m PAH NORTH, J. P. Whllnft.St. Johna.

Hallfal VTKNDAM (Dtl. Purnfaa Bermuda Brrmuda. Aug. 29 9 30 a.m. DIXIE.

Mnrmn Nfw Orleana. Au. 20 7 00 a.m. BEM1NOLC, Clvdt Jaca'ulle. Au.

UB: Chartei- ton 7:00 am. MTV DP ST. LOUIS Ra rftfi-t. vannah Aut. Half Caurb caabel, ae fllaatraira a have in pambtd nardwaad, alar at any ealar pluib trimmed allh allver bar vleaeion haadlae, antraved aaaaa alala aad ilaaal Willi ailk BUB Blllaw la ni.lrh Mlmaa Id.

1,. TUESDAY Plrarna, Aug. 10; Martini. Auii 25 Havrna. Aug.

29 Purrla I'oJnmbla. Pufrto Barrtoa, Aug. 5 Heniavloa Hemalna frara heapital. fcrahalmlat and eara ol Ramalaa. Otalleaaa'a mil or ladv'a dreaa.

candelabra and aaadleo whra ind eaadlee whe lt BSVON (Oral. (Irnt. CONTOY. Munami OHIKNTie. Ward flARACOA.

Calamklan. TIVIVKH tlmtad rruit mattukTANTA tun. Cunard. CruiRP ROBT. E.

LEE, Old Dom 0 Norfolk, Aug 31 rrquaiira. I le al flraperlre and ore rinwrre an iloor. frncarlna Hurlal nrarha. una l.lmonaine ta aay local 001 la eamclcr? Tolal taat Complete $225 Funeral With Solid Oitk Massive Squire fcnd Half Couch Casket Theat eaabeta, at well aa many albert taa ba icen at aar abnwraaaaa. Outgoing Passenger Steamships TODAY MTJSA, for T1a and Puerto Corut.

from Piar 7. It Ractor St. (main cloat 6 a.m.). CAMrRONIA. for crulia, from Pivr 64.

N. R. W. 14th St. (no matin, aalll noon.

TOMORROW NEW TORONTO, for Panrhal. SI. Vlnernl. Dakar. Prvolawn.

(irand ItaMam, Ta bnradl, Artla. Lavaa and ImhiIi, from rr i. Erl Bat la. Columbia M. laaalla Haaa 9 a.m.

I. OLYMPIC. lor Chvrbour and Bou'hamu-ion. frtm PI'r 59. N.

R. loth St. Imalla cioi I p.m. aail midnight. Use of Funeral Home Free Home Office: 1 West 1901h Street Telephone KAymund H-IDOO UIMNCHKM Willi Avenue.

MOlt Haven 9-7070 5l.1 Tenth Avenue, at 4lrl Street I'hnna Million 3-0410 1358 Klutbimh Avenue, Uriwiklvn. Phone MAnnlield 6-7030 Tt'EHDAY ALA. for Antwerp, Pier 2, Noboken i alalia cloe a.m.). A 8TFAMFR, for Aruba. from imalla a ANCON.

lor Port-au-Prmc and rrlntobal. from Pier N. 39th St. tmaili aloaa 1 m.li aalla 4 p.m. i.