The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1933 DorothyMassinghamJ 'Tew Grace Liner II. Rugen, jMrs. M. R.

Ives, of quise De Talleyrand Perleord of Marquise Peripord Rome. March 31 The Mar Paris, formerly Elizabeth Curtis of New York, the dauchter of the late Pnd Curtus. died last night. 'Eho was s'Uyln(f at th, h(me of her sister, rrinoess Ruspolldl Pocgio I Suasa. Funeral services will be held '1'' tomorrow, after which the; hnHu will iilriin Tari i a-iraj the Marquise lived most of her life, Service Toninlit For F.

B. II. Krause Frank B. H. Krause of 2317 Cortelvou Road, a retired warrant i Passengers include Roy Worters, officer of the United States Navy i professional hockey player and Jo-.

seph A. Bower, executive vice presl- and author of "The Pilot Guide-; dent of tne chemlcal Bank and and other books on navigation, died jTUS Company Wednesday in the Brooklyn Naval Tne timp nfu, corae whpn a scn.en Hospital at the age of .4. He never may be marrledj sinKla fully recovered from fall on some I or dlvorced- provided she has talent rites tomorrow Mrs. Fhilomena McGarry Mrs. McGarry, Teacher, Dies-on Sabbatical Leave Mrs.

Philomena E. McGarry, active in Democratic circles and for 15 years a teacher in Public School 84 where she was in charge of the open air classes, died Wednesday evening at her home, 698 Eastern Parkway. She will be buried tomorrow morning Death came suddenly from heart trouble. Mr3. McGarry was enjoying sabattical leave.

Only a month ago she returned from a pleasure trip of three months in the South and was apparently in good health. Born in Brooklyn Mrs. McGarry was the widow of John McGarry. She was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Brennan, well known in the East New York district where the family resided for many years. She was a graduate of Brooklyn Training School, later Maxwell Training School. She taught in other schools of the borough before taking up her specialized work at Public School 84. For several years there she was also in charge of music. She was a member of the Catholic Teachers Association of Brooklyn and the Catholic Big Sisters.

Madison Club Member The center of her political interests was the Madison Club, County Leader McCooey's organization. She belonged to the New York Democratic Club. The funeral will be from her home; thence to St. Gregory's R. C.

Church, St. John's Place and Brooklyn where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bess Nee.

II 1 1 Banking Official, Dies at St. Albans' J'as 18 Years With Mann- acturers Trust Com-1 pany-Prominent Mason George H. Rugen, 46, assistant controller of the Manufacturers Trust Company, died yesterday afternoon at his home. 191-50 115th Drive. St.

Albans. He had been in failing health for about a year with a liver ailment. Mr. Rugen was born In Brooklyn and had resided here until his marriage, 19 years ago, to Caroline Von Der Leith, after which he had made his home in Queens. He was formerly for a number of years associated with the late August Belmont as the latter's as- sistant secretary and went with the Manufacturers Trust Company about 18 years ago.

He was a member of Euclid Lodge, 656 F. A. Longl Grotto, the Longl Grotto Glee Club, and the St. Albans' Square Club. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Edwin and George; three sisters, Mrs.

Ada Gess, Mrs. Johanna Van Werder and Ruth Rugen. and a brother, Frank Rugen. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Captain Duncan Dies in 71st Year Capt. William Butler Duncan, 70, formerly of Sands Point, L. prominent yachtsman and a director of the Brooklyn Elevator and Milling Company and the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal, died yesterday at his home, 155 E. 72d Manhattan.

Captain Duncan, who was chairman of the America's Cup committee when the Enterprise defeated the Shamrock at Newport in 1930, was a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis and had served in the navy in the Spanish-American and World wars. He was president of the Seaboard Sand and Gravel Corporation. During the World War, Captain Duncan served on the receiving ships at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and at headquarters in Bay Ridge. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St.

James Protestant Church, Madison Ave. and 71st Manhattan, by the rector, the Rev. Sidney T. Cooke. Burial will be at sea and full naval honors will be accorded to Captain Duncan aboard the destroyer Cole.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Blanca Havemeyer, daughter of the late Theodore A. Havemeyer; two sons, William Butler Duncan Jr. and DavldTXincan, and' two daughters, Mrs. Louis W. Noel and Mrs.

Hugh G. M. Kelleher. OBITUARIES Mr. WILHELMINA RIENECKER, former resident of ParkTllle, died Wednesday.

Services are to be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Davey, 102 W. 47th St, Bayonne. N.

J. Interment will bt In Evergreens Cemetery. FREDERICK COOK, SO, died Wednesday at his home, 154 Adelphl St, after a short Illness. Ha was a lifelong resident of the Seventh Ward and was connected for several years with the Brooklyn and Queens Transit Company. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Amelia T. Shay, and a brother, Ferdinand Cook. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs.

ANNA CHARLES of 2033 I. 37th St, widow of William Charles, died suddenly on Wednesday at her home. 8he was born in Ireland and leaves two daughters. Misa Mary Charles and Mrs. John DeLap, and two tons, John and Frederick.

The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a m. from the home with a solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinaa R. C. Church.

Interment will bt held In St. Raymond's Cemetery. JAMES VARLEY, 23, of 613 Carlton Ave, died Wednesday at his home after a short Illness. Ha was born In Brooklyn the son of Mark and Margaret Hynes Varley, and leaves his parents and three sisters, Mary, Winifred and Margaret. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9 30 a.m.

tomorrow In St. Joseph's R. O. Church, Pacific St. near Vanderbilt Ave, and Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery.

Ice near his home In 1930 Despite this, he continued to teach navigation from a wheel chair to his private classes at 457 State St. until his retirement last year. He had served for 30 years in the Navy and had boon cited for bravery in action during the capture of Cervera's fleet in the Spanish-American War. Retiring with the rank of warrant officer 19 years ago, he became chief navigation instructor at Uttmark's Naval Academy in State St, Manhattan, and established his own school after the war. A native of Prussia.

Mr. Krause was educated at Heidelberg and at Bonn. Besides "The Pilot Guide" he was the author of "Master and Mate" and other maritime textbooks. His wife, Mrs. Augusta Ross Krause, survives.

Funeral services will be held in the Fred Herbst Sons Chapel, 83 Hanson Place, at 8 o'clock tonight. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, tomorrow. APPRAISALS BANQUO, ANNA IFfb. 5. 1929.

Oross rstatr. ail. 244: nl. R20. To nine friends Executrix, Kathrrlns Conway.

JONES. HENRIETTA 24. 1MJI. Oross estate, 149)17; net, 34.62J. To Young Women's Christian Association, 1,000 and remainder interest In Nauau Cottage Association.

St. Luke's Hospital, Oscar L. Tut hill, brother. $1,000, effects and $10,000 In trust; Edna W. Connollj, cousin, ruldue after small legacies and bequests of Jewelry to other relatives and Chief assets; Mortu-ages, notes, cah and insurance.

$39,193. WESLOCK, MORRIS (Nov. 9. 19111). Oross estaie, net, To four daughters.

$3,000 each; Rose Wedlock, widow, $21,773. Chief assets: Realty, 139.750. Events Tonight Illuntrated lecture on the "Appalachian Mountain Club" by Professor Iean Pea-body at the Academy ot Music, 8 n.m. Ball and entertainment of the Anthony F. Mavo Association ut the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park Wrst.

8. Model disarmament conference with members of the Y. W. C. A.

and V. M. C. A. at the Central M.

C. 56 Hanson Place. 8. Deputy Consul W. H.

Tniing of the Chinese Embnssy Sea Gate Youth Peine llroup at Pauline'? Ilestnu-rant. 33d Bt. and, the Board Walk, Coney Is hind. 8. Oroup of plavn bv pupils of olrls Com-merctnl Hiifh School at the school, Classon Ave.

and Eastern Parkway, at 8. Concert and dance Riven by the Flatbush Men'a Club for benefit of Flatbush Bovs Club at the club, 2245 Bedford 8. "Farm Relief forum at the Bedford branch M. 1125 Bedford Brooklyn, 8:30 pro. LITTLE (g Regularly I i Noted War Nurse, Dies in 66th Year Awarded Victoria Cross for War Heroism in Boer Burial Tomorrow Whit Plains, N.

March 31 Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Rutherford Ives, who was awarded the Victoria Cross for valor during her work as a nurse in the Boer War, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at Ballard's Funeral Home here. Mrs. Ives, who was 65 years old and who made her home here with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Holdridge, died Thursday in New York City after a brief illness.

She had been a resident of White Plains for 25 years. Mrs. Ives was a graduate of the Florence Nightingale School of Nursing in London, England, and shortly after completing her course volunteered for service in South Africa with the British army and served throughout the Boer War. The services tomorrow will be conducted by the Rev. Philip S.

Waters, rector of the White Plains Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Ives had been an active member for many years. Interment will follow in White Plains Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Ives was the wife of the late Arthur W.

Ives, a former official of the American Express Company. George E. Lanagan, Prominent E. of C. Organizer, Dies George E.

Lanagan, 72, one of the best-known members of the Knights of Columbns in this borough, and formerly grand knight of Long Island Chapter, 4th degree, K. of died yesterday at his home, 33 Park Place, of heart trouble. Mr. Lanagan was an organizer of, the old Knights of Columbus parade regiment and had been Its colonel. He also was the organizer of the Knights of Columbus Employment Bureau and the Bed Fund of St.

Mary's Hospital. He also was past president of the Catholic Benevolent Association, and a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Augustine's Church, Morning Star Council 294, K. of and Brooklyn Lodge 22, B. P.

O. E. He was a State organizer for the Elks. Mr. Lanagan was for 35 years steam boiler inspector for the Police Department, retiring a month ago.

He was born In Brooklyn, the son of the late Edward" and Anna Kenny Lanagan, and leaves his wife, Ella Brophy Lanagan. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Augustine's R. C.

Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Services Today For Howard Gibb Special fo The Eagle West Hartford, Conn, March 31 Funeral services were held here today for Howard Olbb, 33, of 31 Wal-bridge St, a member of a prominent Brooklyn family, who died suddenly of a heart attack Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Gibb was the son of the1 late Howard Gibb, former president of Frederick Loeser Co, Brooklyn department store.

He was a cousin of Lewis Mills Gibb, who was recently named president of the concern. Mr. Gibb was born In New York and was educated at St. Paul's School In Hartford, Conn. He served In the Marine Corps during the World War and had since been engaged In the brokerage business.

He was married In 1926 to the former Elsie Graham Mcliwalne, who survives him, with two daughters. DUB PIER 88 4Ath it Old Slip 95N 99th tt 7:00 p.m. 9 00 a.m. 8 00 a m. 20 ER Peck Slip 6:00 a.m.

48 R. 11th at 3:00 p.m. 25 Fr kiln it 9:00 a.m. 14 I Well it 29 ml 1 Marling loday i On Maiden Trip Fourth New Ship in Fleet Will Go Through Canal to North Pacific Ports The Santa Elena, last of four new vessels In the Grace Line's shipbuilding program, is sailing' at 5 o'clock this afternoon on her maiden voyage to Havana, Colombia. Panama.

El Salvador. Guatemala. Mexico. Seattle and Victoria, and personality, according to Dorothea Wleck. German film star who played the lead role in "Maedchen in Uniform," and who arrived this morning on the Hamburg-American liner Hamburg, travelling frankly with a "Mrs." In front of her name.

Mrs. Wleck said that the success of Mnrlene Dietrich, also married, had ended the notion that actresses have a better chance if unmarried. Also aboard were two sisters, one eight feet four Inches tall and th other seven feet four inches tall. They were Anna and Dora Can Dorysen, who have come here to join the Rlngllng Circus. Others on the Hamburg were Dr.

Walter S. McClellan, medical director of the Saratoga Springs Commission, accompanied by Mrs. McClellan and their daughters, Nancy and Laura. 4 Britons Still Held By Chinese Pirates Newchwang, Manchuria, March 31 fP) Japanese and native Manchu-kuan coast guards learned today that the Chinese buccaneers who kidnaped four British officers from the British merchant ship Nan-chang Wednesday landed 15 mile northwest of Newchwang, and continued inland with their captive. REFEREES APPOINTED By McCOOEY.

J. Mberdan Holding Corporation vs. 1ST and Id!) Atlantic Avenue Corporation. J. Lynch; Kroclrs vs.

Daniels. Marluce Mas; Bnichaust'f vs. Lelaliton, Fred I. Haher; Irving Trust Comanv vs. Mppl, William Bacher: Greater New York Savings Bank vs.

Stern. Action No. 1. Joseph H. Wacker-man: Action No.

2, Philip Simon; Smith, vs. Wallace, Charles Neville; Tullon Savings Bank vs. Bertreen Realty Company, T.iik O'Reilly; National City Bank va. Walsh, W. H.

Evans; Tallcott vs. Oanwi-nella. Edward B. Moran Klnga OAimty Bavlnga Bank w. OoW.

Prank J. Parker; Lehrenkrause vs. Ansorge, Nathaa Kuta; Koppers vs. Kelly, w. B.

Barry; Klrkmasi vs. Stevenson, Herman Belniker. PIRATE RADIOS Q.44 Complete With Tubes or DC RADIOS Sold for $23.00 .94 Comfilsttr UMii Tnlhw Mist RnllMi Avrlftl II II li tj ALD On March 29, 1933 at his residence, 2048 Coyle St, Brooklyn. BERNAnD beloved hus-. band of Loretta F.

and dear father of John Bernard Theodore V. and Adelaide V. McDonald, beloved son of Mrs. Margaret Bollard McDonald and brother of Mrs. Margaret Williams and Mrs.

Helen Ammerman, Mrs. Elizabeth Chilton and Mrs. Florence Mondello. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sol-emn requiem mass at Church of Good Shepherd.

Interment at St. John's Cemetery. MeGARRY On March 29, 1933, PHILOMENA E. MeGARRY, loving sister of Mrs. Bess Nee.

Funeral from her residence, 698 Eastern Parkway, on Saturday. April 1, at 9:30 thence to St. Gregory's R. C. Church.

Interrr.ent Holy Cross Cemetery. MeGARRY Women members of the Madison Club announce with sorrow the death of PHILOMENA MeGARRY of 698 Eastern Parkway. Members are requested to attend the funeral mass on Saturday, April 1, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Gregory's Church, St.

John's Place and Brooklyn Ave. JOHN H. McCOOEY. SALLIE McREE MLNSTERER, Executive Members. MARTIN On Wednesday, March 29.

1933, EMMA H. MARTIN, mother Ella Hathaway, Harry, Everet, Freda Susan, Lester and Frank Martin; sister of Susan and Ella Brown. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Friday, March 31, at 8:30 p.m. MARX On Friday, March 31, 1933, FLORENCE E. MARX of 183 Amity Brooklyn.

Services rft Strong Place Baptist Church. Strong Place and Degraw on Sunday, April 2, at 2:30 p.m. Take Court St. car to Degraw St. MORIARTY On Thursday, March 30, PATRICK J.

MORI-ARTY, veteran of the 69th Regiment, husband of the late Margaret; father of Mrs. John Conlon. Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Patrick Murnane, Joseph and George Moriarty.

Funeral from his residence, 2229 E. 5th at Avenue Monday, April 3, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass SS. Simon and Jude, Avenue 10 a.m. MORRISON On Friday. March 31, 1933, at her residence, 1208 Beverly Road, CATHERINE, beloved wife of William Morrison (nee Worthington).

Survived by one son, Fred, and daughter, Mabel Var-relmaii, and four grandchildren and three brothers, the Rev. William, Alfred and Arthur Worthington. Notice of funeral later. MURPHY Suddenly on March 31, 1933, BESSIE, daughter of the late Dominick and Maria Murphy, at her residence, 263 Carlton Ave. Notice of funeral later; O'CONNOR On March 29, ELSIE PRUCKNER, beloved wife of Albert O'Connor and daughter of Charles Pruckner and sister of Anna M.

Pruckner. Mrs. William Robbins, Mrs. William B. McGay, Mrs.

John Flaherty. Funeral services at her residence, 214-73 94th Road, Queens Village, on Saturday at 2 p.m. terment Evergreens. CHANLON On Thursday, March 30, 1933, ELIZABETH L. (nee Harvey), beloved wife of Leo J.

O'Han-lon and mother of John and Raymond, sister of Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Thomas McGraw and Mrs. John Reydel. Funeral from her residence, 28 Linden Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Putnam and Ralph where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

RIENECKER On Wednesday, March 29. 1933, Mrs. WILHELMINA RIENECKER, formerly of 347 Park-ville Brooklyn. Funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Davey, 102 W.

47th Bayonne, N. Saturday afternoon, April 1, at 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ROCHFORD On. Friday, March 31, 1933, HARRIET beloved wife of Willis P.

Rochford and mother of Helen R. Van Busklrk. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday, April 1, at 3 p.m. Interment Albany Rural Cemetery, Albany, N. Y.

Please omit flowers. ROWLEY Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 29, 1933, at Bermuda, HERBERT, beloved husband of Ella Rowley, son of Susan and the late Joseph Rowley, brother of Louis Charles T. and Raymond Rowley. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, 8 p.m. RUGEN On March 30.

1933, In his 46th year, GEORGE beloved husband of Caroline Van Der Lelth Rugen, father of Edwin and George, brother of Ada Goss, Johanna Van Werder, Ruth and Frank Rugen. Funeral service at his home, 191-50 115th Drive, St. Albans, L. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery.

SAUNDERS On March 29. ANNA, beloved wife of Richard and devoted mother of Eugenia and Robert Saunders. Funeral services at her residence, 1145 Carroll St, on Saturday, April 1, al 1:20 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SCH MITT JOHN on March 29, 1933, beloved husband of Catherine Schmitt.

Funeral at his residence, 433 Etna on Saturday, April 1, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Sylvester, 416 Grant Ave, where a solemn rciuiem mass will be offered. SLOANE On March 28, 1933, MARGOT beloved wife of the late William E. Sloane and mother of Edith, W. Russell.

Harold T. and Leslie E. Sloane. Funeral on Saturday at 2 p.m. from her residence, 168-08 115th Cedar Manor, Temporary Interment at St.

John's Cemetery, ponding completion of Holy Cross Cloister. TUPPER CHARLOTTE widow of Charles O. Tupper, M. and sister of Mrs. Rosalie Burdett Scrlmgcour.

Notice of funeral later. I Dfatbs Bosch. Dorette Moriarty, P. J. Caunitz.

Elwood A.Morrison, Charles, Anna Catherine Conner. Frank T. Murphy, Bessie Cook, Frederick O'Connor, Elsie Frey, Ida 8. OUanlon. Gallagher.

W. E. Elizabeth I. Gleason, Ellen Rienecker. Keenan, Daniel Wilhalmina Kra use, Frank Rochford, Harriet Lanagan.

George Rowley, Herbert Lanz. Leopoldine Rugen, George H. Lathrop, Nellie Saunders, Anna Lewicka.Mary Schmitt. John T. Lynch, Rce A.

Sloane, Margot M. McConnell, Arthur Tupper. Charlotte McDonald, BernarTyre, Mrs. Marth McGarry, Van Houten, F. D.

PhUomena E. Var ley, James Martin. Emma H. Waters, Daniel T. Marx, Florence E.

BOSCH On Wednesday, March 29, 1933, DORETTE (noe Dreyer), In her 93d year. Widow of Henry Bosch and mother of Mrs. Anna Rosebrock, Rev. Dr. Fred H.

Bosch of New York. Mrs. Freda Mcislahn and Christian Bosch. Funeral services from St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bedford between Lafayette and De-Kalb Brooklyn.

Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetary. CAUNITZ On March 28, 1933, ELWOOD beloved husband of Adele Burns Caunitz, loving brother of Mrs. Mae Murphy.i Mrs. Ella Ruckgaber, Albert Andrew, Charles Joseph and William Caunitz.

Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, 10 o'clock. (Kingston papers please copy.) CHARLES ANNA, suddenly on March 29, 1933, at her residence, 2033 E. 37th survived by two daughters, Mary Charles and Mrs.

Ruth DeLap, and twe sons, John and Frederick Charles. Funeral from her residence Saturday morning 9:30 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas: thence to St. Raymond's Cemetery, New York.

CONNER Suddenly, on March 29, .1933, FRANK beloved husband of father of Sherwood C. Conner. Funeral services at his residence, 1848 New York Friday at 8 p.m. Interment private. COOK On March 29, FREDERICK, beloved brother of Mrs.

Amelia Shay and Ferdinand Cook, at his residence, 154 Adclphi St. Funeral services on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FREY On Wednesday, March 29, 1933. IDA widow of George J.

and mother of Christian, Elsie and George Frey. Friends may call at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock St. Solemn requiem mass at the R. C.

Church of the Nativity, Madison St. and Classon on Saturday, April 1, at 10 a.m. GALLAGHER Suddenly, at his home, 97-21 221st Queens Village, WILLIAM E. GALLAGHER, beloved husband of the late Mollie Gallagher and. brother of Catherine F.

Reed. Requiem mass Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Queens Village, 10 a.m.. April 1. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GLEASON On March 30.

1933. ELLEN, beloved widow of Thomas Gleason. She is survived by two sons, John and George; one daughter, Mrs. George Breen; also three Bisters, Mary Cummings, Ida Lamb and Jessie Downey. Funeral from her residence, 1721 E.

35th on Monday at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEENAN DANIEL beloved husband.of Anna Cotter Keenan, on March 31. at his home, 247 Weirfield St. Funeral notice later. KRAUSE On March 29, 1933, FRANK B.

H. KRAUSE, U. S. Retired, beloved husband of Augusta Krause of 2317 Cortelyou Road. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, comer S.

Portland Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Saturday, 2' p.m. LANAGAN On March 30, 1933, GEORGE E. LANAGAN, retired examiner of the N. Y.

P. beloved husband of Ella Brophy Lanagan. Funeral from his residence, 23 Park Place, Brooklyn, on Monday, April 3, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Augustine's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LANZ On March 28, LEOPOLDINE MARGARET LANZ. Services her residence. 529 6th Friday, March 31, 8 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. LATHROP On Thursday, March SO, 1933, NELLIE C. (nee Crawford), beloved wife of the late Charles Lathrop and sister of Henry B. and the late John Crawford. Services at her residence, 4519 Murdock Bronx, on Saturday, April 1, at 7:45 p.m.

Funeral Sunday 1 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. LEWICKA On March 29, MARY LEWICKA, beloved mother of Mrs. Annie Paradowski. Funeral from Moadlnger's Funeral Parlor, 1120 Flatbush Saturday 2:30 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. LYNCH On Thursday, March 30. ROSE A. LYNCH, at her residence, 669 Prospect Place. Notice of funeral hereafter.

McCONNELL On March 30, ARTHUR, formerly of the 13th Ward, Manhattan, husband of the latc Sarah (nee McGuire), brother of Francis McConnell and Mrs. Margaret Crabb, Funeral from his home, 92 Keap on Saturday, April 1, at Massof requiem at Church of Transfiguration, Mar-cy Ave. and Hooper at 10 ajn. I Interment Calvary Cemetery. THE CONTRACT SYSTEM I'ftd here in the satisfactory of arranging funeral eoste HARRY T.

PYLE MORTICIAN 192.. CIU'RCII AVF.NTE Tel. Bl ihmln.ler -IH74 GARDEN CITY, I. tot- Cerde Cllj MM Capt. P.

J. Moriarty London, March 31 (Ti Dorothy Massingham, a playwright and Shakespearian actress, was found dead today In a eras-filled room. She hd recently left a nursing home where she was treated for a nervous breakdown. One of her plays. 'The Lake," is now running I at the Westminster Theater.

Phe toured the United States Canada in 1928 and 1929. nd! Hold Services For R.D.Townsend, Former Editor Cranford, N. March 31 Funeral services for Robert Donaldson Townsend, 79, formerly managing editor of the Outlook, who died Thursday, were held at 8 o'clock last night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Daniel Burr, at 7 Holly St. The Rev.

William R. Sloan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. Mr. Townsend will be buried this morning in Fairview Cemetery, Westneld. N.

J. Services last night were attended only by local friends and relatives of Mr. Townsend. although many floral pieces were sent from New York, once the center of his literary labors. W.

R. Pcllmm Dies: Civil War Veteran William R. Pelham, 96, Civil War veteran and retired policeman, died yesterday at his home, 25 Alton Place, Flatbush, after a long Illness of the Infirmities of age. He was born in Ireland and had lived In this country the greater part of his life. During the Civil War Mr.

Pelham served in the United States Navy and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for bravery when a gun exploded on his ship. He helped in aiding the wounded and took charge of the disabled piece. After the war he Joined the Police Department and was a policeman for 35 years until his retirement about 30 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Susanna Pelham, who is 86; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kenevan; two sons.

James and Wallace; 23 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. A requiem mass will be offered in St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church at 10 a.m.

Monday. John Lannin Dies; Golf Club Manager Mlneola, March 31 John Lannin, 54, manager of the Salisbury Golf Club at Westbury, died in Nassau Hospital today, following an operation yesterday. He was a nephew of the late Joseph J. Lannin, owner of the Boston Red Sox and proprietor of a chain of hotels including the Garden City Hotel. John Lannin had been for 25 years manager of the Garden City Hotel until it was sold Ave years ago.

Funeral services are to be held Monday morning at St. Joseph's R. C. Church in Garden City, when the Rev. Francis J.

Healy, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury. THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Rain and warmer tonight and tomorrow; Sunday fair; colder tomorrow night; moderate southerly winds, shifting to westerly by tomorrow night. EASTERN NEW YORK Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight and In east portion tomorrow; colder tomorrow night. NEW JERSEY Occasional rain with slowly rising temperal'ire tonight and tomorrow.

General Aeport The high pressure ridge lies along the Atlantic coastline from the lower Bt. Lawrence Valley to Florida, while the central low has advanced slightly eastward, 29 70 over Lake Michigan, and remains about the same to Arkansas. Heavy rains have developed from northeast Texas and north ern Louisiana, over the low Ohio Valley and at Dubuque, la. That area was visited by some eevere storms. The rain front extends over Alaonma, Tennessee, the Virginias, Pennsylvania and New York.

It Is cooler west, of the axis of the low and mostly warmer east of it. In the New York area rain will probably begin today and continue over tomorrow. Cooler and probably Hearing by tomorrow night. Presh southerly winds, shifting to westerly on the change to clearing and cooler. Winds along the Atlantic coast are lijht southerly from below Hatteras to the Dela ware Capes and nortneriy irom auimuc Cltv to sable Island; fresh to strong beyond Eajtport.

Temperature HlghLowl High Low Albany 50 2K Miami is 40 Pensarola ....10 44 New 80 36 Norfolk 62 MVRalelgh 70 28 3nn 41 Sav.snnah ....72 44 rampa 82 60 Bismarck 60 34 Kansas 46 St. Paul SO SS oklah'ma City. 74 54 St. Loula 66 4d Winnipeg ....38 42 Sheridan 50 Denver Helena ''8 38 Salt Lake Clty.T.2 58 Los Angeles .70 50 Portland, ore 54 60 San Francisco. 62 68 San Diego.

.64 50 Seattle 48 62 Bermuda 62 Atlantic City. 8 Baltimore ....62 Boston 50 Buffalo 66 Montreal .,..44 New 52 Philadelphia .58 Pittsburgh Portland. Me. 58 Washington 60 Chicago 56 Cincinnati ...60 Cleveland ....58 Detroit 50 Indianapolis .56 Louisville Mllweuke Atlanta Abilene fharleston Oalveston Dallas Jacksonville .66 .50 .76 .86 .64 .72 .70 .72 HIGH WATER Hlfh Water. AM.

I M. Low Water. AM. I New York 10 57 11:16 5 08 6 00 APRIL 1 11:42 6 55 6 BUN RISES AND SETS March 31 Rises. 5 41 Bets.

6 19 April I Rises 5 39 Sets 6 21 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Builnes Schools Secretarial ffee v. t. YOIINO N( IIOOL Seeretarlal Training 54 Bitlney Place Brooklyn Heights MAIn 4-0793 UaiKint 25 Yeara One Address Mesns Something RCMfcY H( Sit A BHOADWAV, N. Imn, I err A "'a lo I ''i iHnet Ida Private Lessons gl Nine Lesson 15 Illustrated Booklet en Request The famous Majestic Pirate Cheat model that hai won tremendous popularity now at a new reduced price. Our lowest price ever for a Majestic Radio.

rKT Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships FROM SHIP AND I. INI Capt. Patrick J. Moriarty of 2229 E. 5th formerly for 35 years a member of the 69th Regiment, died yesterday at his home.

He was born in Ireland and resided in Brooklyn for '60 years. He was a clothing merchant and was a member of the Veterans Association of the 69th Regiment. He was the husband of the late Margaret Moriarty and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs.

Patrictf Murnans, and two sons, Joseph and George Moriarty. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in St. Simon and Jude's R. C. Church on Monday at 9:30 a.m.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. VAN HOUTEN On Thursday, March 30, 1933, F. DOUGLAS, beloved husband of Alice Van Houten. Service at his residence, 93-49 216th St, Queens Village, L. on Sun day, April 2, at 2 p.m.

Interment private. VARLEY On March 29, at his residence, 613 Carlton Ave, JAMES beloved son of Mark and Margaret Varley (nee Hyne). Solemn mass of requiem Saturday, April 1, at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of St. Joseph, Pacific St.

near Vanderbilt Ave. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WATERS On Wednesday, March 29, 1933, DANIEL beloved husband of Mary father of Imogene Waters and brother of Mrs. Emma Vandewater, Eldridge, Warren H.

and De Witt Clinton Walters. Funeral service will be held at his home, 189 Washington Park, on Friday, March 31, at 8 p.m. Members of Covenant Lodge, 768, F. Si are Invited to attend. 3n QJemorfam CREMIN March 31, first anniversary of DANIEL CREMIN, dearly beloved third son of Timothy and Julia Cremln, fond father of Oerald, and dear brother of Bridget Cleveland and Minnie McCormack.

That Ood and His angels around thee entwine is all that we ask, dear father and brother of ours. DRISCOLL A requiem mass will be offered on Saturday, April 1, 1933, at 9:30 a.m. at St. James Pro-Cathedral for the late Rev. FRANCIS X.

DRISCOLL. HEISE In fond and loving mem- ory of my husband and our father, ALBERT E. HEISE. who entered eternn! rest March 31, 1931. WIFE, DAUGHTER and SONS.

LONG In loving memory of ABRAHAM LONO, who died March 31, 1928. Death can never separate those who are bound together by the ties of pure love. WIFE and FAMILY. McMULLAN In loving memory of a devoted husband and father. JOSEPH H.

McMULLAN who entered eternal rest March 31, 1918. Loving thoughts, sweet memories. WIFE and DAUGHTER. SEAMAN In fond and lovln memory of a dearly beloved wife, HAMBURG (der), Hamburg-Hamburg. March 33; 8outh- Amerlcan ampton, Cnernourg 10 00 m.

MARQUKS DE COMILLA3 iSpi. Spanish Barcelona, Vigo MONARCH Ot BERMUDA iBn, Purness Bermuda. Bermuda, March 29... ATLANTIDA iHond), American Fruit La Celba SHAWNEE, Clyde Miami. March 28 ROBERT K- LES, Old.

Dooi. Norlolk. March 30 TOMORROW 4. LITTLE AC The Kind That Beautiful little models of the new type radios that play where. Illustrated.

Just one into an electric out Needs no installation. If you cannot call at a store phone GRamercy 5-3333 for a Free Home Demonstration. a II i. a daW uaMtlf aMaaa)L let. ml lai MORRO OASTTB.

CITY OP MONTGOMERY, Savannah MADISON, Old Havana March Savannah March Norfolk March 29 7:00 a.m. 46 Charlesst 31 3:00 p.m. 29 NR Prnklin at QUEEN OP BERMUDA (Br) Purness Bermuda Bermuda March 31 PAN AMERICAN. Munson Bermuda (1UIRIOUA, United Port Limon March 29, Oris- tobal, Havana OP) ROE WASHINOTON. Old Dominion Norfolk April Outgoing Passenger Steamships mm TO CITY RADIO 9 99lh it 64NRW34thlt 7 Rector at 1 8 00 m.

25 F'nklln si MAURETANIA. for Hamilton. Bermuda, ana Havana, Cuba, from Pier 54. N. R.

(W. 14th Bt.i. Mailt close 9 tails a-iit. oBiuruav. TOMORROW PRESIDENT JACKSON.

Havana. Cristobal. Los Angeles and San Francisco and thence to Manila for Dollar Line; Pier si. n. iw.

2ist at.i. Mall close sails it a.m. BAN JUAN, San Juan; Pier 19, E. R. iMaiaen banei.

Mails close 9 am sella coon. SANTA MARTA. Kingston. Cristobal, Cartagena, Puerto Columbia and Santa Marta; Pier 9. N.

R. iKctor at.) Malls eiose 9:30 a.m.; sails noon. KENTIICKIAN. Cristobal and Sea Fr.n elaee; Pier 6, Rush Decks, Brooklyn (lid et. (Malta close 1 y.aa.).

MORRO CASTLE. Havana; Pier 14. t. R. iWall It.

I. Malls close 1:30 sails 4pm SOUTHERN CROWS. Bermuda Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Ayie.i; Pier 64, N. R. iW.

24th Malla close 2 p.m.; sails ro DA1 A. Puerto Plata. San Frdre de M.i. rorle and Santo Doming Cltv; Pier Tt, Hrooklya (Atlantic Malls eloae 9 a.m. AT UNI IDA.

Santiago, Kingston and La Celba: Pier 20. E. H. iPeck slip). Mails close 9'30 a talis noon MONARCH OF BERMUDA.

Bt. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda; Pier 0.V N. R. lWe.t st. Malla close 3.30 p.m.; aails pm.

WORLD' A i TOMORROW AMERICAN BANKER, for Plymouth and London, from Pier 62, N. R. iW. lli fti.i. Malls close noon; sails 4 pm.

for Barcelona, from Columbia Brooklyn. Mails eloae a.m. PII.ASKI. for Copenheten and t.dynla, from Xllth Brooklyn. Malls close noon; salU p.m.

SCYTHIA, for Oalway. Cobh and Liverpool via Boston, from Pier 96. N. (W. 14th Mailt close 1 p.m.; sails I m.

OLYMPIC, for Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 6. H. R. iW. mm Malls clone I sails midnight.

CALA MARKS, for Puetro Castilla. Puerto Barrios and Puerto Cortei, from Pier 9. N. R. iRector Mails close 1:30 sails 4 p.m.

SANTA ELENA, for Havana. Puerto Colombia. Cartagena. Cristobal, LaLlhertad, Ran Joe de Guatemala, Los Angeles and Ban Francisco, from Pier 9S. N.

R. (W. 81. 1. Mails clou 12:30 sails 3pm MUNARAOO.

for Nassau from Pier 64. N. R. iW. 24th Bt I.

Malls close 2 .30 Ralls 1 pin. f'OTTH'A, for Port-au-Prince, La (iuarra, Curacao, Mararalbn, f'uerte tahello, Puerto Hucre, Pampatar, Cam-risno and Paramaribo, from Pier 12, Brooklyn inear foot of Montague 8t. MnlU rlo.e a.m.; aalli noan. 'll)K. for Turks Island, apt Mavll.

Part de Pais, t.enalves, Kt. Mare and Aruba, 1 fmm Pier 13, Brooklyn 'near foot of at of tails I Montame Mails close I a.as.i Ilrooklyn: 117 EL ETON STREET (llorotiRh Hull) A GIST DEALERS' Brownsville. Jamali-e. Jamah a Astoria .43 Main St. .170.1 Piiai Ae.

6.1-24 Jamalra Are. Hltl-111 Jamalra Ave. Slelnway Ave. flrnohlirn. llronhlvn.

Rrnionhurit. lUr ,.914 rielbusn tve. 1.104 Kirns Hair 1IIS.1 Nlllh Kt, Hiih Ave. flushing Mail OrdfTt 1. Vnd if.

Inthiiir ot) lor pnrkinu nnil ALL STOKKS OPEN EVKMXCS datiehtcr and sister, MARY ADEL-TYRE Mrs. MARThA TYRE AIDE FEINIER who passed awav at her home March, passed awav March 31, 1930. 29, 1933. Funeral service Friday HUSBAND. MOTHER.

FATHER, evening, 8 o'clock, at her residency BROTHER and SISTERS,.