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

M2 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1933 Dcatbs INDUSTRIALIST RITES TOMORROW Edwin C. Gibson, Alexander Legge Austin G. Hughes Camden, N. Dec. 4 Funeral services for the late Austin G.

1 mm- mmmmmmmmmmmmm jjppu Deatfis Bennett, Lucie M. McVeigh, Boyle, Mary A. Rosanna Carmody, Rose Miller Henry F. Davis, Humbert Mocker. T.

M. Diersen, Sophie Moore, Mrs. Stuart Dwyer, Catherine Murcott, Elizabeth Erwin Sr. M. im- Murray, John W.

maculate Newman, Prank Fergus, Margaret Nichols, Charles Gibson. Edwin C. Jr. Princess Ilyinsky, 1 Doug Fairbanks Jn Return on Bremen Fokker and Jo Davidson, Sculptor, Also Aboard Trip Ends The North German Lloyd liner Bremen, due late this afternoon at Its 58th Brooklyn, pier, has on board Douglas Fairbanks returning from England, where he has been making a picture; Princess Ilyinsky, wife of the Grand Duke Dmitri; Jo Davidson, the sculptor, and Anthony H. O.

Fokker, airplane Dies; Was Head of U. S. Farm Board Heart Attack ratal to International Harvester President at 67 Chicago, Dec. 4 (AP Death from a heart attack has ended the career of Alexander Legge, 67-year-old president of the International Har vester Company and former chair man of the Federal Farm Board who was known to his friends as "the Iron man." Mr. Legge, called "the Iron man because of his seemingly tireless ef forts, died suddenly yesterday at his home In suburban Hinsdale, where he had been working in his garden.

Director of War Board During the war he was director of the War Industries Board. He was the second Important figure in the nation's wartime affairs to die within two weeks. The other was his close friend, Edward N. Hurley, head the wartime Shipping Board, board. Funeral plans were withheld from announcement until later today.

Was Farm Boy Alexander Legge was a farm boy who went to the city and made good. A red-headed, 6-foot-3, 200- pound fighter, he had a reputation of understanding the farmer's point of view probably better than any other man In the country. President Hoover drafted him as chairman of the Farm Board. For 20 months he bore the brunt of criticism directed at the board and fought back vigorously. Wilson Adviser When he resigned to go back with tne Harvester company ho was called "hard-headed, hard-boiled, and astute." Following his service as chairman of the War Industries Board he became President Wil son's economic adviser at Ver- salles.

He was born on a farm in Dane County, on Jan. 13, 1886, and the only systematic education he ever had was three months in a grade school at the county seat. When he succeeded Harold F. Mc Cormick as president of Interna tional Harvester in 1922 his annual salary was reported to be sion.ono His wife died in 1924. They had no ennoren.

Mrs.F.P. MVonald Dies in Bcrniiirfj Mrs. Frances Porter Macdonald. is, wen Known in social circles in Long Island and New York, died Saturday at her Winter home, Old Battery, Tuckerstown, Bermuda, according to word received here yesterday. Mrs.

Macdonald, who had been in ill health, recently suffered a paralytic shock from which she failed to recover. For many years Mrs. Macdonald had her Summer home near Southampton, L. overlooking the National Golf Links of America, at Shinnecock Hills, of which her husband, Charles Blair Macdonald, first American amateur eolf rhm- pion, was the founder. Mrs.

Macdonald, who was a daughter of the late Hibbard and niivi. Penton Porter, 0f Chicago, Is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph P. Grace of Manhasset, L. and Mrs.

Henry James Whigham of 471 Park Ave, Manhattan. Mrs. F. B. Turner Rosedale.

Dec. 4 Mrs. -redir-v Benjamin Turner. 83. died yesterday at her home, 241-27 Caney Road, after an Illness of two years.

Surviving are her husband and six chil dren: Dr. Fred J. Turner, Charles Turner and Benjamin Turner, and Mrs. Anna Spurlock, Mrs. Jennie Boswell and Mrs.

Beatrice Jackson. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel in Jamaica. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Joseph Devery Lieut.

Joseph Devery, 64, custodian of police headquarters for many years, died at o'clock this morning in Presbyterian Hospital of a heart ailment. He lived with his family at 1112 Clay the Bronx. He Is survived by hi wife: a son. Patrolman John J. Devery, and a married daughter.

IBERT On Sunday, Dec. 1933, ANNA R. IBERT, in her 68th year, beloved wife of Theodore Ibert and mother of Harry B. Kern. Funeral services Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at her home.

2 Jarvls Place. Lynbrook, L. I. Interment Wednesday at 10 a.m.. Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Members of the Old Brooklyn Knights Society are respectfully invited to attend. KELLY On Sunday, Dec. 3. 1933, at her home, 1996 Bedford ALMEDA TAYLOR KELLY, mother of Beatrice McGahan, Robert H. and Frederick J.

Taylor. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Plact, Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. KORN FRANK, on Dec. 3.

1933. at his home, 100 E. 32d St. husband of Rose Korn and father of Mrs. William Ferrara and brother of Carrie Korn.

Services Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Dr. Brace officiating. Interment Wednesday. 1:30 p.m..

Lutheran Cemetery. I NO On Dec. 3, MARGARET E. LANG, at her residence, "7 Clinton ve Rockv Centre. Requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., Oec.

6, at St. A Church. LAWRENCE At his residence, on Saturday, Dee, 2, 1933. JOSEPH beloved husband of Ray Lawrence and devoted father of Raymond B. and Joseph C.

Lawrence, In his 77th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 353 Welrfeld on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends are Invited. McGONIGLE On Dec.

2. 1933, HUGH, beloved husband of Anna (nee McLaughlin): father of Hueh. William, Mrs. Catherine Plouffe. Mrs.

Isabelle McClosky, Alice and Veronica McGonlgle. Funeral from his residence, 112 Wllloughby Ave, on Tuesday, Dec 5, at a 30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McVEIGH On Saturday. Dec. 2. 1933, ROSANNA McVEIGH. Survived by son, John; two sisters, Miss Elizabeth McNally and Mrs.

John Madden. Reposing at chapel 6741 6th Ave. Funeral Tuesday morning thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MILLER HENRY on Dec.

3. aged 64 years, beloved husband of Dorothea Miller and father of Eda. Services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at his residence, 782 Jefferson Ave. Funeral private. MOCKER THEODORE MOCK ER, beloved father of Mrs.

Anna Rustmann and Mrs. Ida Silvestir. Services at his residence, 73-10 For est Ave, Ridgewood, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. MURCOTT ELIZABETH, on Sat urday.

Dec. 2, beloved wife of William, devoted mother of Mrs Emma Lockwood. Mrs. Carrie Vail, Ethel and William Murcott. Mem ber of Radiant Chapter, No.

35, O. E. S. Religious and fraternal services on Tuesday, 8:30 p.m at her residence, 218-17 94th Queens Village. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Interment at Cedar Grove Cemetery. MURRAY JOHN on Dee. 1, at his residence. 42 Park Place, Brooklyn, beloved husband of the late Rosanne Hughes and father of Mary, Anna, John, Madeline Mur ray, Mrs. Lillie Manning and Mrs.

Helen Gallpeau. Solemn requiem mass at St. Augustine R. Church, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NEWMAN FRANK P. NEWMAN. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Me morial, 7501 5th Wednesday, 10 a.m. NICHOLS On Friday.

Dec. 1. 1933, CHARLES L. NICHOLS JR, beloved husband of Anna K. Nich ols.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel Lefferts Place. Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. In terment Cypress Hills Cemetery. PATTERSON On Dec.

4, MAR GARET E. PATTERSON (nee Riley), at her reside, ce, 40 Caton Place, beloved wife of John Patterson. Funeral on Thursday. Dec. 7, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter PY Suddenly, at Westfield. N. Dec.

2. 1933, GEORGE beloved husband of Margaret-Blank Py. Funeral services at Gray's Fu neral Home, 318 E. Broad West-field, on Tuesday, Dec. 5.

at 8:15 o'clock. Interment Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. QUINN On Dec. 3, 1933, at his residence, 60 Clermont JOHN QUINN, devoted uncle of Mrs. Margaret Keenan, Mrs.

Edward Dono- hue and Mrs. Catherine Marks; loving brother of Mrs. Mary Doher-ty, Mrs. Bridget Green and the late James and Andrew Qulnn. Funeral from his residence on Wednesday, Dec.

8, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REILLY On Dec.

1, 1933. JOHN H. J. REILLY, beloved husband of Mary, and father of Evelyn, Florence, Marion and Lillian. Funeral from his home, 2714 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 10 a.m.; requiem mass at Our Lady Help of Christians, E.

28th St and Avenue M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHLOER On Dec. 2, 1933, GEORGE SCHLOER of 537 Vanderbilt beloved brother of Mrs. Arthur Toldness, Mrs.

Jack Swen- sen. Mrs. Joseph Glaccone, Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mrs.

Carl derson. Frank and William Schloer. Serv ices at Fred Herbst's Sons Memo rial, 7501 5th Tuesday. 2 p.m. Greenwood Cemetery.

SCHREIER On Dec. 2. MAR GARETS SCHREIER, 753 58th St. Reposing at Chapel, 40 Lafayette Ave. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.

Cremation, Fresh Pond Crematory. SMITH On Dec. 3, 1933. ANNE M. SMITH, beloved daughter of the late George R.

and Cecelia G. Smith. Funeral Wednesday morn ing, 9:30. from her residence, 112 St. Mark's Ave.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Augustine's church at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cem etery. STELLA LODGE, NO. 435, F.

A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services for our late brother, FREDERIC SMITH, at the Fair-child Chapel 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 8:30 p.m. HENRY L.

JOHANNSEN, Master. WUlard S. Law, Secretary. Retired Officer of Thread Firm, Dies Succumbs to Second Heart Attack at 7-1 Active in Social and Club Life Edwin C. Gibson, 74, who retired a year ago as vice president and general manager of the Linen Thread Company, died last Satur day at his home, 41 Eastern Parkway.

He was stricken with a heart attack three weeks ago and suffered another Saturday which caused his death. Mr. Gibson, who was active in club and social circles in Brooklyn, was born in Toronto. Canada, and came to this city as a child. He Joined the Linen Thread Company bo years ago and vas in Its em play for 59 years, during which time he worked under three gen eraUoru of the family which con trols the firm.

Survivors He was a member of the St. Al bans Golf Club an Adytum Lodge, r. A. and leaves his wife Mrs. Jessie Thomas Gibson; two sons, MaJ.

Edwin T. Gibson of Bronxville, formerly president of me Brooklyn Cooperage Company, and Mortimer Gibson of Hoqulem, two grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. John McKinley, and a brother Fred Cibson. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow In the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, with the Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, pastor oi r-iymoutn cnurcti, officiating. uurial will be private In Cypress Hills Cemetery.

J. R. Nolan Dies; ExBabylonRcaltor Special to The Eagle Bay Shore, Dec. 4 James R. No-Inn, retired Babylon realtor and once prominent as a seml-nrofes- slonal baseball player despite a height of four feet, died at 2 a.m.

today In the South Side Hospital here following a short Illness of pneumonia. Mr. Nolan founded the James R. Nolan Company to deal in real es tate some ten years ago. The firm was taken over a year ago by Sidney S.

Siegel, a partner. Mr. Nolan, who was 42, attained prominence several decades ago for his baseball exploits. A little over 48 Inches tall, his stance at the plate was such as to fool opposing pitchers, who invariably gave him a base on balls. In the outfield he was able to reach anything his larg er fellow players could reach.

Mr. Nolan is survived by his wife and two children. Theodore Kastner Special to The Eagle Valley Stream, Dec. 4 Theodore Kastner. chief clerk of the freieht depot of the Long Island Railroad at Flatbush and Atlantic died Saturday at his home, 46 Elgin Road, here.

He was born in Call- coon Center, N. 59 years ago and had lived for many years in Brooklyn before moving here a few months ago. He had been with the railroad company for 32 years and was a member of Yew Tree Lodge, F. ic A. and the Long Island Square Club.

His wife, Elizabeth Pellitier Kastner; two daughters, Mrs. Marlon Lutjen and Mrs. Ruth Welch; a granddaughter, Janice Lutjen; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Duckle and Mrs. Helen Cordts, and nve brothers, Edward, Alfred, Sid ney William and Christopher, survive.

Services will be held tonight in Kearns Chapel, 515 Rockaway here. Sign Petitions For Tube Loan A united appeal by Brooklyn merchants, bankers, businessmen and real estats interests to Washington for action on New York r'ty's ap plication for a $25,000,000 subway construction loan was being planned tc-'ny. Herbert L. Carpenter, airman of the City Committee on Subway Completion, Saturday wired Secre tary Ickes asking for a on the delay in making the loan, and today he was scheduled to confer with bankers, representatives of real estate owners and others on the facts which will be presented at the hearing if granted. As yet, Mr.

Carpenter said this morning, he has received no reply to his request for a hearing. "It seems unbelievable that this delay has been allowed to run along," he added. Petitions signed by outstanding Brooklynltes such as Edward C. Blum of the A. S.

Store, George V. McLaughlin, president of Brooklyn Trust Company; Dr. 8. Parkcs Cadman, Mons. John L.

Belford and various savings bankers have been prepared and are ready for forwarding to Washington. They urge immediate action on the loan application. Whether the petitions will be submitted In advance of the hearing asked by Mr. Carpenter remains to be determined. Events Tonight Goodwill Court meeting, new Isglt Building, 28 Johnson 8.

Anita Rlorlc speaks at Brooklyn Jswlsh Centar. 8R7 Eastern Parkway, 8 30. Kings Connty Lawyers Association meeting, Brooklyn Law School. 375 Pearl 8. Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerct meeting.

Hebrew Alliance Building. K. 6th St. and Neptune 0. Annual nartsh nsxemhlv.

at. Paul P. R. Church, Church Ave. and St.

Paul Place, 8. Men's Club of Bay Rings, Parish House, Union church of Bay Ridge, Bl.it St. and Rlttga Boulevard, a. Annua) parish meeting, church nf Mes siah snd Incsrnatlon, 80 Greens 8. Young Folks nemocrstlc League meeting.

112 Court 8. Fifteenth A. P. Regular Demnrratlo Or- ganlsatlon meeting. 77S.

Manhattan 8. Krlrkerhorlcer Voung Men's Association meeting. 640 Miller 8.30. Nineteenth A D. Reoubllcan Club meet ing.

608 Hart 8. Miss M. O. Cog lectures on "The Hfstorv of Communication." Bialystoker Bikur Cholom, Lewis S. Hughes, 49.

a tenor with the Met. ropolitan Opera Company In New York City 20 years ago, were to be held at 11 o'clock this morning from his late home. 717 Carman this city, where he had been living in obscurity and where he died Thursday night last. Hughes made his home with his mother, Mrs. Mary W.

Hughes. He was unmarried. He had been llv lng In Camden for several years, trying to eke out a living by teach ing music. He once sang with Caruso, Marinelll, Farrar and other opera stars. J.

M. Lawrence, 76, Dies; Held Boro Job Under Coler Was Once Indian Medicine Doctor, Selling Kickapoo Remedies Later Actor Joseph M. Lawrence, 76, who was Superintendent of Public Buildings and Offices of Brooklyn under Bor ough President Bird S. Coler, died Saturday at his home, 353 Welrfield of a heart ailment. Mr.

Lawrence was at one time prominent In the theatrical field and had been president of the old Actors Union, which merged with the White Rats. In 1882 he was associated with the vaudeville show known as Muldoon's Combination, which had a wide popularity. He played a banjo on the stage for a number of years. Was Indian Doctor In his early youth Mr. Lawrence traveled In the West and beenme an Indian medicine doctor, selling remedies used by the Kickapoo Indians.

With a side show, he gave lectures on the Kickapoo Indian Sagwa all over the country and helped to make the remedies widely known. When he entered politics he used his knowledge of drawing crowds, to get votes for Bird S. Coler, and the latter appointed him to the borough office he held for four years. After leaving the employ of the city he became a salesman. He retired a few years ago on account of failing health.

Funeral Tomorrow He is a life member of the Masons and is survived by his wife, Ray Lawrence; two sons, Raymond and Crawford; two grandchildren; three brothers, Charles, John and Edward, and three sisters, Mrs. Kate Foster and Mrs. Harry Krcgeloh and Mrs. Mezlline Cashaud. Funeral services will be held at the home at 8 p.m.

tomorrow. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery on Wednesday. Axel E. Johnson Special to Trie Eaglt Freeport, L. Dec.

4 Axel E. Johnson, Nassau County concrete sidewalk pioneer, died at 5 ajn. at his home, 128 N. Main here, following a week's Illness. He constructed most of the sidewalks and curbs In Freeport.

Mr. Johnson was born In Sweden In 1862 and In 1886 settled In Free-port with an introduction to the parents of the late Albln Johnson. He married Mary Boynton, daughter of the Presbyterian minister of Freeport, in 1887. Funeral services will be held from residence at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, with the Rev.

Richard Hill of Brooklyn officiating. Interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. Surviving are his widow, five sons. Paul, Fred, Clement. Herman and Charles, and four daughters, Eleanor, Florence Elfreda and Adelma.

Clarence Burton Hollywood, Dec. 0P Funeral services for Clarence V. Burton, 52, mm actor, wno was "killed" In nearly every movie he worked In. will be held from a Los Angeles mortuary tomorrow. He died at his home Friday.

Born in Missouri. Burton was on the legitimate- stage for several years before coming to Hollywood to enter tne movies in 1910. Ha worked at nearly all the studios as a character actor. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Fanny Burton, whom he married in 1930, and an adopted son, Forrest Oliver.

"Buy Christmas Seals" So. and Central West Indies and Canada TOMORROW CRIHTORAL. for Port-att-Princs Doe. 10 and Cristobal Dc. 13.

Mails close sails 4 pi. from W. 39th St. Haiti. HAWAIIAN, for Crlotobal Poo 12 and Kaa Franrisco Dee.

2.1. Malls close 3 p.m., "ippleaientarv 8 a.m.. from 42d Rrnnklrn. ranal Zone, Panama. Ami-pala and Chnlutera in Hnndnra.

Narlno Department of Colomhta. Manta. Fsmer-sldas and Bahla de Caraqnes In Ecuador, and printed matter for Naraome, Tecu-eiialpa and, Yusearaa la) Honduras. Par-asl post lor Canal Zona and ranama. Gilmer.

Mariam Patterson, Granat Bertha Margaret E. Hartye, Robert Py, George L. Jr. Herod, Sarah E. Qulnn, John Hillman, Albert Reilly, John H.

Hutchinson, El- Schloer, George Sie m. Schreier, Ibert, Anna B. Smith, Anne M. Kelly, Almeda Smith, Frederic Korn, Frank Waldron, Rose Lang, Margaret E. Wlghtman, J.

F. Lawrence, Jose; Williamson, McGonlgle, Hugh Ellen M. BEDFORD LODGE, No. 574, F. A.

M. Brethren: We regret to an nounce the death of our late Broth' pr fiFORGEL. PY on Saturday Dec. 2, 1933. Religious services will be held at Gray's Funeral Parlor, E.

Broad St, Westfield, N. on Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. FLETCHER G. SNAPP, Master. Stephen H.

Sweet, Secretary. BENNETT At Cutchogue, L. I. Saturdav. Dec.

2. 1933. LUCIE wife of Fred R. Bennett Funeral services Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 2 p.m., Cutchogue, L.

I. tioyTjE MARY A. (nee Lawn) Dec. 2. at her home, 902 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, oeiovea who ui tho late Henry mother of Henry A.

Catherine William L. and Arthur A. Boyle, and sister of William J. Lawn. Requiem mass Fit.

Greeorv's Church, St John's Place and Brooklyn Tuesday, 10 am. Interment Holy Cross Cemeterv. BROCHLYN COLONY NATION AL SOCIETY OF NEW ENGLANU women announce with deep re gret the death of their first presi dent, Mrs. STUART HUIjLj muum, Mrs. THOMAS HENRY McCLIN TOCK.

President Sterling St. John, Secretary. 'CARMODY On Dec. 2, 1933 ROSE, beloved wife of Patrick Car mody, at her residence, 299 Baltic St. Funeral on Tuesday ai a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Paul's Church. DAVIS In Denver, on Dec, 3, HUMBERT C. DAVIS, son of Howard Crosby Davis and brother nf Dorothv Davis Godfrey. Notice of funeral later.

DIERSEN SOPHIE beloved sister of John H. Diersen. Services at her home, 1229 83d St, Tuesday 2 n.m. Relatives, friends and Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, William H.

Steup, pastor, are respectfully In vited. nwTER On Sunday. Dec. 3, CATHERINE, beloved mother of Daniel, Eugene, Joseph and Grace Dwyer. Funeral irom ner resiaenre, 229 Vanderbilt Wednesday, Dee, 6, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass atxthe Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MIWIN Sister M. IMMACU LATE, Dec. 4, 1933, beloved sister of Frances M.

and daughter of the late Robert T. and Mary R. Erwin. Funeral from St Joseph's Home, Klssena Boulevard and Sanford Flushing, cn Wednesday, Dec, 6, at 10 a.m. interment Sisters' Plot, Mt.

St Mary's Cemetery. FERGUS MARGARET on Dec. 3. beloved wife of Michael Fer gus and sister of Delia Combs and May Fergus. Funeral Thursday, Dec.

7, at 9:15 a.m. from her residence, 88-07 63d Rego Park, L. thence to the Church of the Holy Child Jesus, Richmond Hill. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GIBSON On Saturday, Dec.

2, 1933, at his residence, 41 Eastern Parkway, EDWIN beloved husband of Jessie Thomas Gibson and father of Edwin T. and Mortimer Gibson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel 88 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 2 p.m. Interment private.

GILMER At 61 Harrison Baldwin, L. Dec. 3, 1933, MARIAM GILMER, In her 71st year. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Chester A. Fulton to Son, 49 W.

Merrick Road, Freeport, L. Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 10 a.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn. GRANAT On Dec.

1, 1933, BERTHA FOX GRANAT, wife of Louis: mother of Priscilla B. Services Tuesday, Dec. 5, 2 p.m. at her residence. Northport, L.

I. Interment following. HARTYE On Sunday, Dec. 3, 1933, at 2055 E. 52d ROBERT HARTYE, beloved husband of Mildred Funk Hartye, father of Robert Jr.

and June Hartye Survived also by his mother, Catherine; three tcrs, Louise, Florence and Ethel, and three brothers, William, Edward and Frederick Funeral notice larer. HEROD At Patchogue, N. on Dec. 4, 1933, SARAH widow of Joseph A. Herod, aged 64 years.

Funeral services from her residence, 135 Oak Patchogue, N. Wednesday at 2 o'clock. HILLMAN ALBERT Dec. 3, 1933, In his 77th year, beloved husband of Emma L. and father of Fred J-.

Walter E. and the late Albert W. Hillman. Funeral services Tuesday. Dec.

5, 8 p.m., at his residence, 120 Salisbury Garden City. L. Nassau Boulevard R. R. station.

Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. HUTCHINSON On Monday. Dec. 4. 1933, at her residence, 360 E.

19th ELSIE wife of the late S. Lincoln and mother of E. Lillian Hutchinson. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 4 p.m. Interment Chester, Vt Under the Fairchild Estimate Plan no funeral costs more than the purchaser can afford to pay.

Coiksti from pp. FAIRCHILDiSONS MORTICIANS '85' ti MP Eft A Funeral services for Edward Stratton (above), publisher and civic worker, who died Friday at his home, 3100 Ocean Parkway, will be held tomorrow. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Solace, where a solemn requiem mass will bo offered at 10 a.m.

by the rector, the Rev. Walter A. Kerwin. Mr. Stratton published a number of locality newspapers in tho Bath Beach and Coney Island sections, including tho West End Advertiser and the Bayslde Review.

He was a past president of the Bath Beach Taxpayers Association. Mr. Stratum was one of the early advocntes of the Coney Island Boardwalk and the 4th Ave. subway. He also was a close friend of the late Patrick McCnr-ren, Democratic lcifder of Brooklyn, and for years had been Identified with trotting races.

By offering cups for regattas and swimming events ho developed water sports In tho Lower liny and Gravesend Bay. J. C. Hancock Left $20,000 Estate to His Sistcr-in-Law Mr. Molir Willed AH Her Properly to Mate Sons Sole Heirs of Mrs.

Sinjde An estate valued at $20,000 In a petition field with the will In Surrogate Wingiite's court torlny Is disposed of by the late James Cole Hancork, who died on Nov 27. The entire estate Is left to a sister- in-law, Grace M. Biddle of the Cambridge Place address. Mnhr Property to Husband The will of Catherine Mohr of 155 Hemlock St. who died on Nov.

20, bequeaths an estate valued in a petition at $19,000 to her husband, John Mohr. Sons Divide Single Estate Minerva M. Single of 551 Quln- cv who died on Nov. 24, di vides an estate valued in the pe tition at $17,500 equally between Arthur W. Single of the Qulncy St.

address, and Norman C. Single of 118-16 91st Richmond Hill, both sons. Granddaughter Heirs Mrs. Snyilrr An estate valued, according to a petition, at "over $10,000," Is disposed of in the will of Carrie Swan Snyder of 162 8th who died Nov. 23.

Jewels and silverware are left to a granddaughter, Dorothy Snyder of 261 Garfield Place. The residue Is bequeathed to a son, Sid ney p. Snyder of the Garfield Place address. Reufcr Widow Gets All By the will of John W. Reufcr.

who died Oct. 20 at 560 E. 17th the entire estate, valued according to the petition at $5,000, goes to the widow, Carrie S. Reufer of the E. 17th St.

address. Jelkcs Appeal Divorce Denial Mrs. Eugenia Woodward Jclke and her wealthy husband, F. Frazler Jelke, who wero both denied divorce decrees after sansational trials in Newport Inst Spring, have both appealed their ensrs and will argue them through Rhode Islnnd's Supreme Court, It was disclosed to day. Morgan J.

O'Brien attorney for Mrs. Jclkc, snld his client had appealed on the basis that the lower court afforded her no relief. A reported plan of Mrs. Jclke's to obtain a divorce In Reno will be held in abeyance pending the outcome of the appeals, Mr. O'Brien said.

Hospital Building Makes 4,000 Jobs Special to The Eagle Brentwood, L. Dec. 4 About 4.000 men are expected to be put to work here early next month when ronstructlnnn is begun on the addition nf five units to the Pilgrim State Hospital. State Architect William E. Hntl-gaart announced tnriny that upwards of $2,500,00 will be spent on the project and that bids will be called for within a few weeks.

The bids will be divided into two sections. First the work which will be done and paid for by the State and the second, work provided for through Federal allotments. About 6,000 patients are housed in the four units now in use. FLYING FORFCAS" The following forecast was issued today at the local office of the Weather Bureau: Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Fresh to strong north to northeast winds surface and through low cloud level; strong westerly above one mile; low overcast, occasional rains, poor vlsl-buit designer. Others on the liner, which comes from Bremen via Southampton and Cherbourg, are Clemence Dane, author; Howard Sturges, playwright; Charles Davlla.

Rumanian Minister to the United States, and Charles Freyvogel, vice president of the Bankers Trust Company. Another North German Lloyd liner due In Brooklyn today Is the Columbus which returns from a Thanksgiving cruise to Bermuda. Among her passengers are Karl Kitchen, Journalist; Mrs. Joseph Urban, wife of the designer; and Arthur Carpenter, member of the Royal Gcogrnphicnl Society of Loudon. The Holland America liner Rotterdam returns from a West Indies crul.se today.

Among the other ships due are the Scandinavian American liner Frederick VIII from Copenhagen and Oslo; tho Columbian liner Colombia from the West Indies, and the Panama Pacific) liner Virginia from California. L. I. Man Denies Rum Smuggling; Protests Search Willinm Mtndork. 28.

of Bright-waters, L. appeared today before Commissioner Martin C. Epstein in Brooklyn Federal Court and pleaded not guilty to a charge of smuggling 16 five-gallon cans of alcohol. 17 25-gnllon kegs of whisky. 246 cases of whisky and five quarts of Burgundy.

Before he was held in $1,500 ball for a hearing Dec. 21, he said that he had appeared pursuant to "a notice" found when he arrived home last Saturday evening. During Murdock's afternoon absence, it developed. Customs Afent Edward Norwood visited the house and removed the liquor. Protests Warrant Authority for the seizure was contained in a search warrant granted the agent during the forenoon by the Commissioner on an affidavit setting forth that from Information received Norwood believed the liquor to have been smuggled and to be concealed In the house.

Joseph H. Wackerman, Murdork's lawyer, said he would attack the legality of the search warrant on the ground that "information and belief were not sufficient grounds to violate the Constitutional sanctity of an individual's home. THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY: Rain tonight; partly cloudy tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate shifting winds mostly westerly. EASTERN NEW YORK: Cloudy: probably rain In nnrth portion tonight and tomorrow preceded by rain In south por lion tonight: slowly rising temperature in rxtreme norlh porllon. NFW JBTtfiRY.

Psrtlv rloudv: slightly polder In central and south portions tonight; tomorrow fair. GENERAL REPORT Pressure is high over the St. Lawrence Valley. .10 30 at, Father Point. It is low over Western Ontario.

2D 50 and trending antithwsatward over the plains Stales, and southeastward to a secondary at Nantucket. 29.70 It saddles a high over tho cast gulf states, over Caiitornta and Oregon. 30 18 at Red Bluff. It Is colder over the Ht. Lawrence Valley, Quebec and northern New Knglnnd.

Also colder from Lake Krle and Suiilhern Michigan to tha gulf Coast. Also over the upper Missouri Vlllev; Alberta, Saskatchewan and Southern Manitoba. Hain with a northern femge of snuw hus occurred over moot sections east of 'he Mississippi and rain or mountain snows over most of tha Pacific slope. in tho New York area partlv cloudv tomorrow. Shifting winds, mostly westerly.

No decided change in tiunpcritture. Winds along the AUai tic coast are moderate to fresh west to north from Hat-loras to Now York, northeast or east to Italifag, and north or northost to Cap Race. illC.il WATER High Water. I A M. I P.M il Low Wt'er.

II A.M. I P.M. I 8:48 20 II a 3B I PKCFMBEFt 5 New York I 9:25 110 01 II ,115 I 4 0 snNRIHFS AND 8ETS line, 4 Rises 7 Sets Dec. 5 Rises. 7:04 SCHOOLS aiul COLLEGES Co-Educatlona! ESTABLISHED BOARDING SCHOOL, recentlv endowed.

Is able to offer high-class accommodations to boys and girls between the ages of 3 and 14 at $35 00 per month. This amount covers all Items; no eitra charges, old rata wss $75 00 per month. Homelike, cultural atmosphere; excellent, substantial food: non-sectarian. Circular on request. Lawrenca Boarding and Dav School.

Lawrence Long Island. Telephone Cedarhitrst 74BO A CCO TANCI CRETABIAL Marketing. Advertising and Belling Classes. PACK INSTITUTE. MS Broadway.

N. T. Elocution ACTTNCJ. DANCTNO. RADIO, self eonfl-denra Adults.

Children Helen Ouest Studio. Metropolitan ODara Housa. 14 ia Brosdwsv. PPnn (I-JB34 LICENSES NOTICE IS ttrnrnv nivrv TVTif license No. has beeu Issued to tha under.

signed to sen liquors at retail under Section 1.12-A of the Alcoholic Beverage Con. trol Law at. Borough of Brooklyn, ronntv of Kings, New York City, for off-prpinlses consumption. AniMFIA.f STRAUS, 422 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Y. f-1t EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space it lowest rentals in Borouch Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200Exi.

64 Alexander Legge Henri Auguet, 76, Photo Engraver, Dies in Hollywood Established First Color riant Under Bennett Lived in Bay Ridge Henri Auguet, who died at the age of 76 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jeanet Carleton, In Hollywood, on Nov. 30, lived for many years In the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. In fact. Mr.

Auguet spent the greater part of his life here, having come to the United States, from Paris in 1877 and become associated with the New York Herald. It was James Gordon Bennett, then owner of the New York and Paris editions of the Herald, who brought Mr. Auguet to the United States to establish the first color plant In this country. He was a pioneer In the photo-engraving business, and much of the technique still found in that Important division of the publishing industry Is due to Mr. Auguet's early endeavors.

Later in his long career in photoengraving he was connected with the New York Tribune, the New York Evening Journal, the New York News, and the McClure Newspaper syndicate. Had Water Color Hobby Mr. Auguet retired 10 years ago shortly after the death of his wife. Much of the time since then he has spent in extensive travels and In the pursuit of his life-long hobby, water colors. While his painting of water colors was principally a hobby, he turned out a great volume of them, even during his most active years In the photo-engraving business.

During the last few years Mr. Auguet lived with one of his daughters in Hollywood, and he had gained a great many new friends on the Pacific Coast. His popularity there brought him the presidency of the French Colony Clubs, and only a few weeks before his death he personally directed a most successful bazar given by the French societies of the section. His death was caused by pneumonia, following a severe cold contracted two weeks ago. Surviving, in addition to Mrs.

Carleton, are Louise Vogetzer of Floral Park, another daughter, and a son, Alfred Auguet of Woodhaven. Obituaries MRS. HENRIETTA EES, Ufa resident of Brooklyn, wag buried today In Green wood Cemetery. Services were held last night at ber home, 363 Pacific with tho Rev. Dr.

Herbert H. Peters of the Oerman Evangelical Church officiating Mrs. Eek was 73. She died Friday at her home after an illness of 14 months. She was the widow of Oustat Eek.

HUGH McGONIGLE, 56, a retired grocer and resident of Brooklyn 43 years, died Saturday at his home. 113 Wllloughby of Mr. McOonlglt was born In Derry County, Ireland. For many years operated a stora on Vanderbilt An. near Myrtle Ave.

Surviving are his widow, the former Anna McLaughlin; two sons, Hugh and William, and four daughters, Alice, Veronica, Mrs. Catherine Plouffa and Mrs. Isabella Mcdoskey. The funeral will be from the residence tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., and wtU proceed to the Queen of AU Saints C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. WALDRON ROSE WALDRON (nee O'Lane), on Dec. 3, 1933. Res idence, 119 Lynch beloved wife of the late Michael Waldron. No tice of funeral later.

WIGHTMAN On Sunday. Dec. 3. 1933, JASPER, beloved hus band of the late Ruth H. and father of George J.

Wlghtman. Services at his residence, 3510 Clarendon Road, Tuesday at 8 p.m. WILLIAMSON On Sunday. Dec. 3, 1933, ELLEN M.

WILLIAMSON, beloved grandmother of Fred O. Nelson Jr. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 LefTerts Place, on Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 11 a.m. Jn epemorfam BLANEY In loving memory of JOHN BLANEY, who died Dee.

5, 1931, Mass offered 8 a.m., Dec. St. Augustine's Church. BROTHERS, SISTERS, NEPHEWS. NIECES.

NATJVER In cherished memory of JOHN NAUMER, who passed away Dec. 4. 1917. WILLIAMS In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear brother, FRANK H. WILLIAMS, who departed this life Dec.

4, 1929, WIFE and BROTHERS. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships lonAi Ship and Line From out Pier BREMEN, North Bremen. Nov. 2H; Soatbamp- ton. Cherbonrt 5:30 p.m.

SSth si, Bkln GRIP8HOLM. Oottaenburu. Nov. SS 2:00 p.m. 67 57th it VIRGINIA.

Panama Pacific. San Francisco. Not. 18; Panama Canal, Havana. 9 00 a.m.

fll 21st st COT.rMBl'S, North Bermuda 8:00 a.m. SSth st, Brooklyn ROTTERDAM, West Indies 8:30 a.m. Sth st, Hoboken COLOMBIA, Colombian Crlntohal, Kingston. Port- aa-Prinee 8:30 a.m. Oranse st, Bkln COAMO.

Porta Rico Santo Domlnso City, Nov. 28: San Junn 8:30 a.m. 27 Hubert st SAN JUAN. Porto Rleo San Juan. Nov, 29 is Maiden la COTT1CA.

Rowal Netherl'ods Port-so-Prlnoe, ete 1 :00 p.m. MnnUrue st, Bkln SIMINOLE, Clyde Jac'ville. Dec. 1: 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st TOMORROW MAJFPTTC, White Star Southampton.

Nov. 29 4:00 p.m. 18th st 8CYTHIA. Cunard Liverpool, Nov. 25 P.M 14th st KOSC ICSZ KO, Cdynla Amerlra Gdynia, Nov.

22 A.M 89th st, Bkln FREDFRIK VIII, Standi- nsvlan American Copenhagen, Nov. 24 8:30 a.m. 8th st, Hoboken I ENT HARRISON, Dollar Marseilles, Nov. 22 12th st, Jersey C'y MONARCH OF BERMUDA. Fumes Nassau.

Dec. 2 00 m. 55th it ORIENTE. Ward Vera Cnui. Nov.

30 8:30 a.m. Wall st WF.DNESDAT AMERICAN MERCHANT. Amerlran Merchant London. Nov. 24 20th AUBONIA.

Cunard Southampton, Nov. 25 14th st CALAMARES. United Fruit. Santa Marta. Nov.

30 P.M Morris st LAB Red La Gnsrra. Nov. 28 A.M Clark st, Bkln Outgoing Passenger Steamships Transatlantic TODAI MANUEL ARNITS, (or Spanish ports, from Pier 8. B. R.

(Old Slip). No malls; sailing time Indefinite due to lata arrival. TOMORROW WFST IRMO. for fum-bal Ore. 17, Tene-rlffe Pec.

19. Las Palmat 1W. 30. Oshar Cnnakrv Dec. Freetown Oec, 311, Port Rnuet Dee.

27. Grand Bamam Oec. Taknndl Dee. 31. Acrra tin S.

Cnntanna Jan. A and Lacs Jan. 8. Malls rine 8 a.m. RalU from Pioneer RrnokKn, Marietta, canarv Island.

Senegal. Frenrh Guinea. Sterra Ione. Ivory C'oaat, Gold Cosvt and aperlally addressed ordinary mall for other destinations. Parcel pott for Canary Islands, Gold Coast, Liberia and liarrr, Lisas..