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

a a Deaths JANSON-ANNA, nee beloved wife of William Janson; mother of Dr. Christian devoted, William, Anna 2 Zweifel and Emelie Kaut! aged 76. Services at Roemmele's Chapel, 1230 Bushwick Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Thursday, 11 a.m. KEENAN- CATHERINE KEENJune after a lingering Illness, in her 37th year.

Funeral from her residence, 199 Himrod Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Barbara. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. band of Koch beloved, EldKOCH-MATHIAS, huserts Lane. at Frank H. Margaret, Pouch Son Funeral Home, 95 6th Tuesday at 8 p.m. KROECK- on June 1933, GEORGE KROECK, In his 45th year.

Survived sisters and two brothers. Funeral from the funeral home of Herbst, 6741 5th Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 7, 1933, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 73d St. and 4th where solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

LORENZ-HERMAN, aged 56, at his residence, 811 Pine Place, Bellmore, L. on June beloved husband of Martha Lorenz. Masonic services by Allemania Lodge, No. 740, Tuesday evening, June 6, at 9 o'clock, at Bartholomew's Funeral Parlor, 302 Bedford Bellmore, L. I.

Funeral services Wednesday, June 7, at 1 p.m. LORFANFANT-ERNEST on Sunday, June 4, in his 73d year, beloved husband of Caroline and father of Helen and Ernest Lorfanfant, Marie Rembor, Ottilie C. Rauscher; also three grandchildren, Funeral from his home, 404 Shepherd Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Michael's R.

C. Church. MacEVITT- June 5, 1933, at 65 8th ELIZABETH PHELAN, beloved wife of Dr. James MacEvitt, mother of William, John and James, sister of Isabelle and William Phelan. Please omit flowers.

Funeral notice later. MEHL-MARGARET her on husband, Sunday. Charles Mehl; two daughters, Priscilla and Marjorie, and one son, William Russell. Funeral services on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at residence, 93-03 104th Richmond Hill.

Interment Wednesday, 10 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery, MOONEY ELIZABETH MOONEY (nee Reynolds), on June 3, at her residence, 352 1st wife of the late Henry Mooney. Solemn mass at St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church, Tuesday, June 6, 9 requiem a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, NASH-On June 3, 1933, MARY V. (nee Maron) of 75 Dikeman beloved wife of the late John Nash and mother of John and Catherine, daughter of Catherine Madigan and the late Joseph J. Maron; sister of Mrs. William Miller, Eugene, Joseph, John, James and Patrick Maron. Funeral from her residence.

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Thence to the R. C. Church of The Visitation, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, NEALON-MARY wife of James Nealon, mother of James, Gerard, Mary, and Leonore Kenney, on June 3.

Funeral from her late residence, 161 Utica Tuesday, 10 o'clock, to St. Matthew's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. NUZUM-Suddenly, on 41 June Eastern 5.

1933, at her residence, Parkway, LAURA MOORE NUZUM, beloved mother of Harry F. Nuzum. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, June 6, at 8:30 p.m. Interment St. Louis, Missouri, PUNDT -Suddenly, on Friday, June 2, 1933, CHARLES PUNDT of 78 2d Brooklyn.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place on Monday, June 5, at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Tuesday, a a.m. RATHBUM-Suddenly, June 4, 1933, EMMA RATHBUM, beloved mother, Alice of Florence Sears. Services daughter at the of Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, June 6, at 8 p.m. ROSELLE -On Monday, June 5, 1933, HENRIETTA beloved mother of Milton S.

Roselle and Jessie May Loy and grandmother of Mrs. Albert K. Rottger. Services at her daughter's residence, 17 Hamilton Rockville Centre, L. on Wednesday, Jnne 7, at 8 p.m, SCHULZ--The Rev.

H. W. J. SCHULZ, on June 3, beloved husband of Mary (nee Krenrick), and dear father of Ortilda. Funeral services at the Christ Evangelical Reformed Church, 50 Wyona on Monday, June 5, at 8 p.m.

Interment private, Tuesday, a.m., Cedarlawn Cemetery, Paterson, N. J. (Paterson and Newark papers please copy.) SCHUMANN On Friday, June 2, 1933, HENRY at his residence, 30 E. 3d Brooklyn, beloved husband of Ida Schumann (nee Staub), Funeral Tuesday, June 6, at 2 p.m., by the Rev. C.

W. Valentine of E. 5th St. Lutheran Church. Interment, Evergreens Cemetery.

SISTER M. CLAVARIE (Graham) -ORDER OF ST. JOSEPH-On Sunday, June 4. 1933; sister of the Rev. Thomas Graham, S.J.; Mrs.

Theresa Jenkins, Mrs. Catherine Kane. Solemn requiem mass on Tuesday, June 6, at a.m., St. Long Island City Hospital Chapel. Interment Mount St.

Mary's Cemetery. STAVENHAGEN-BELLA, beloved wife of Martin Stavenhagen and devoted mother of Hortense Greenberg and Frances Wasserman; ins. Nathan sister and Frank Frances and Rosenthal. Richard Funeral private. VON HEILL-FREDERICKE, on June 3, beloved wife of William Von Heill and mother of Frieda C.

and Oscar E. W. Von Bertha, 874 E. 38th Brooklyn, and Brightwaters, L. I.

Services at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, -At Nutley, N. June 5. 1933, LOUIS beloved husband of Lillian Weimer. Funeral services on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at his home, 9 Evelyn Place.

Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Deaths a a a a a a a a a 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933 WINS BIRD WOMEN'S RACE WINS BIRD Above and smiling, and Sumner of Los Angeles in winning the Annette Gipson Floyd Bennett Airport. 21 Woman Fliers Exhibit Daring in Powder Puff Derby Event Thrills Thousands at Floyd Bennett FieldMiss Sumner Wins $500 The ability and daring of 21 women pilots in the Annette Gipson All Women's Air Race at Floyd Bennett Field yesterday thrilled thousands of spectators and made even cynical birdmen admit that a "powder -puff derby" could be a praiseworthy event.

Flying Only a Year Miss Henrietta Sumner of Los Angeles flew across the continent to take part, and nosed her new Travelair across the finish line of the 40-mile course to win the first prize of $500. She was followed closely by Mrs. Francis H. Marsalis of Valley Stream in a Waco, Miss Jessamine Goddard of New York in a monocoupe, and Mrs. Mary Morre Sansom of Hartford, in a Fleet, all of whom won a part of the $800 purse donated in the interests of aviation for women by Mrs.

I. J. Fox. Noted Aviatrices Take Part The 21 planes, handicapped according to their speed capacity, took off from the field, piloted by some of the best known aviatrices in the country. Among them were Miss Viola Gentry and Miss Laura Ingalls, both of whom have shattered and made air records; Mrs.

Mary Morre Sansom, well 'known stunt flyer; Mrs. Edith Descomb, former holder of the women's loop-the-loop record; Miss Helen McClosky and Miss Myrtle Brown. Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam entertained the ladybirds at luncheon and in the capacity of official starter, while Miss Ruth Nichols was chief scorer. The race was climaxed by a banquet given at the Half Moon Hotel.

Senator Joseph V. Esquirol presided and introduced Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Miss Gipson and Mrs. Fox. THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY: Local thunder showers tonight and tomorrow; moderate temperature; moderate southwest winds; possibly squalls.

Eastern New York and New Jersey: and Probably tomorrow; local not thunder much showers change tonight in perature. GENERAL REPORT Jacksonville .92 68 Bermuda HIGH WATER Highest pressure in the East is on the Middle Gulf Coast, 30.10. It is low over northern sections except over Southeast Hudson Bay, 30.00 at Moosence. Another high is edging in on the North Pacific Coast. 30.12 at Portland, Oregon.

It 18 generally low over the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys in the 29.70's and 60's. Thunder showers occurred eastward and Eastern Wisconsin eastward to Northern New Jersey and the Southern New England, and over portions of the Northwest. Also showers in Southern California. The only heavy showers are 1.16 at Springfield, filinois, 0.72 at Milwaukee, and 0.60 Chicago. Temperature changes are moderate and mostly to warmer.

In the New York area unsettled with possibly showers and thunderstorms may be expected during the next 36 hours: moderate westerly to southerly winds, possibly squalls. Winds along the Atlantic coast are light south to west from below Hatteras 1o Halifax and Cape Race. Temperatures High Low Miami ..84 76 Albany .80 62 Pensacola 86 72 Atlantic City. 78 64 New Orleans. .90 72 Baltimore 88 70 Norfolk 84 68 Boston 76 64 Raleigh .90 74 Buffalo ..76 62 San Antonio.

.94 68 Montreal ..76 64 Savannah 96 70 New York .82 Tampa ..90 64 Philadelphia .84 68 Sheridan .84 48 Pittsburgh .84 Bismarck 86 60 Portland. 58 Kansas city. .92 74 Washington ..86 68 St. Paul .84 70 Chicago 92 62 Oklahoma City.94 74 Cincinnati .88 68 St. Louts .88 70 Cleveland .84 68 Winnipeg 84 62 Detroit ,82 66 Denver .86 62 Indianapolis .86 70 Helena 74 52 Louisville ...86 58 Salt Lake City, 78 54 Atlanta ..92 70 Los Angeles .70 52 Abilene .96 70 Portland, 54 Charleston .92 74 San Francisco.70 50 Galveston 84 78 San Diego .64 54 Dallas .88 70 Seattle ..66 50 ..80 70 High Water.

Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

Ner. York 5:39 6:13 112:44 JUNE 6 New York 6:37 7:07 12:16 SUN RISES AND SETS June 5 June Rises.5:24 Sets.8:24 Rises.5:34 Sets.8:25 2 EAGLE why not, is Miss Henrietta the cockpit of her plane after All Women's Air Race at Events Tonight Dinner tendered to Augustus Ludwig upon his retirement from the presidency of the Brooklyn Teachers Association at Hotel St. George, 6. Election of officers of St. John's College Alumni Association At the college, 8:30.

Annual vacation night program the Y. W. A. in Memorial Hall of the Central Branch. 30 3d 8.

Annual German night at St. Brigid's Parish Hall, St. Nicholas Ave. and Grove Street, Card party and reception under auspices United Societies of figuration Church school auditorium, Hooper St, Ave. Election officers of Men's Club of Bay Ridge In parish house of Union Church, 81st st.

and Ridge Boulevard, 8:15. Meeting of the University Glee Club at Young Folks Democratic League of 16th the Towers. 8. A. D.

meeting at clubhouse, 25 Bay 25th 8:30. Madeleine Dick Off to Reno Continued From Page 1 Mr. Truesdale denied that Mrs. Dick would seek a divorce, although, he said, "it is well known the Dicks are separated." "Mrs. Dick did yesterday with her children," Mr.

Truesdale declared, "but their destination was Chicago, where they will see the World's Fair. Later they plan to go to a ranch in the West, and ultimately they will go to California. They plan to be gone all Summer. But there will be no divorce." Told that intimates of Mr. Dick's had confirmed the report of the impending divorce, Mr.

Truesdale said, "I think they are mistaken." Mrs. Dick's trip to the Western divorce capital comes 13 years after the first published report that she and Mr. Dick, who were childhood sweethearts, had found their marriage incompatible. Cropped Up Before In June, 1920, four years after the young and beautiful. Madeleine Force Astor had married Dick, it WAS reported that she bound for Reno.

The report was denied, however, as it was later when Mrs. Dick made a protracted visit to Paris. Romance Developed Born Madeleine Talmage Force, Mrs. Dick and her elder sister, Katherine, were well known in Brooklyn's youngest social set before their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Force, moved to Manhattan. Mr. Dick, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Henry Dick, was the scion of an old and wealthy Eastern District family and well known here. Both the Dicks and the Forces had Summer homes in Islip and there, when Madeleine and William were still in their teens, a romance developed which, it was widely thought, would culminate in an engagement as soon as Madeleine had made her debut. Met Colonel Astor In 1911, however, while Miss Force was visiting in Newport, she met Col. John Jacob Astor, then 47 and only recently divorced by his first wife, Mrs.

Ava Willing Astor. In August of that year Colonel Astor and the 20-year-old subdebutante were married at Colonel Astor's Newport home, Beechwood. The marriage ended tragically 81 few months later, when Colonel Astor, returning with his bride on the Titanic, was drowned in the disaster. His wife was saved, and four months later gave birth to John Jacob Astor 3d. Mrs.

Astor was handsomely provided for in her husband's will, receiving the income from a $5,500,000 trust, the Astors' Ave. mansion and most of her husband's personal property. Gifts made to her before the tragedy swelled this legacy by some $500,000 more. The will provided, however, that her income from the trust fund should caese if Mrs. Astor remarried.

Wed Dick in 1916 On June 22, 1916, over the protests of Mrs. Force, who wished her daughter to retain the Astor and wealth, the former Brooklyn girl, then only 24, and her old childhood sweetheart were married In Bar Harbor, Me. Two children were born to them, William K. Jr. and J.

H. Dick. Although, in marrying second time, Mrs. Dick relinquished the Astor fortune, her second husband's wealth 1g great. He is an in- dustrialist and financier, interested in several banks, power companies and Industrial corporations.

Mary Kroeck, George dell, Charles H. Lorenz, Herman Bergen, George I. Lorfanfant, Ernest Brennan, MacEvitt, Catherine Elizabeth P. Cantwell, M. T.

Mehl, Margaret A. Carrier, Lawrence Mooney, Elizabeth Cogswell, William Nash, Mary V. Colgan, Helen Nealon, C. Cone, Eleanor G. Nuzum, Laura M.

Corkey, John Pundt, Charles Croghan, Anna Rathbum, Emma Dixon, Dr. F. J. Roselle, Henrietta Drobegg, Anna Schulz, Rev. Dushan, Anna H.

W. J. Faust, Henry M. Schumann, H. F.

Finehout. C. T. Sister M. Clavarie Flynn, Philip Stavenhagen, James, Walter A.

Bella Janson, Anna Von Heill. Fred. Keenan, Catherine Weimer, Louis G. Koch, Mathias White, Elizabeth Deaths BALDWIN-Suddenly, on June 4, 1933, at her residence, 151 Halsey MARY GANSON BALDWIN, beloved mother of John William James, Thomas St. John Baldwin, Anne Baldwin Harrington, Rose Baldwin Crosby and Mrs.

Charles B. Mayer. Services at St. Luke's Church, Clinton Wednesday, at 2 p.m. BEDELL- On Sunday, June 1933, CHARLES H.

BEDELL, in his 87th year. Funeral services at his home, 89-46 117th Richmond Hill, N. on Tuesday, June 6, at 8 p.m. Interment at Bethpage Cemetery, Wednesday a.m. BERGEN-On June 5, GEORGE I.

BERGEN, beloved husband of Iola L. Lahy, Funeral from his home, Mattituck, L. Wednesday, June 7, at 2:30 p.m. Interment New Bethany Cemetery, Mattituck, Long Island. BRENNAN-On June: 3, at her residence, 1173 New York, CATHERINE, beloved of Thomas V.

Brennan and mother of Vincent Paul P. and Genevieve M. Brennan. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday, 10 a a.m., at Church of the Holy Cross. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CANTWELL-On June 3, 1933, MATTHEW beloved son of Joseph A. Cantwell and Florence Winters, brother of Joseph, George, John, Vincent, Raymond and Muriel Cantwell. Funeral from his residence, 873 E. 13th Tuesday, June 6.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Rose of Lima Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARRIER--On Sunday, June 4, 1933. LAWRENCE, beloved husband of Margaret E.

Carrier. Funeral service at the Harris Funeral Home, 5012 4th Tuesday, June at 8 p.m. COGSWELL-On June 3, 1933, WILLIAM, widower of Louise L. Cogswell. Services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Harry V. Brown, 20 Raymond Lynbrook, N. on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. COLGAN-On June 3, 1933, HELEN COLGAN, daughter of the late Edward and Mary Jane Alcorn, and sister of the Colgan. Funeral from her residence, 191 Nassau Tuesday, June 6, at 9,30 a.m.; thence to St.

James Pro-Cathedral, Jay St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. On Saturday, June 3, 1933, ELEANOR beloved wife of Gardner T. Cone. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Monday, June 5, at 8 p.m.

CORKEY-June 3, JOHN CORKEY, beloved husband Delia Corkey and loving father of John, Helen, Donald, Kathleen, Thomas, Gladys and Evelyn Corkey, Funeral from his residence, 2211 Bay Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, Avenue and E. 28th on Tuesday, June 6, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary. CROGHAN-On June 3, ANNA B.

MILLER, wife of Henry Croghan, at her residence, 440 Macon St. neral services and interment private. It is requested no flowers be sent. DIXON--DR. FREDERICK formerly of Lafayette Brooklyn, on Sunday, at his home, 1493 Jefferson the age of 72 years.

He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, at Dixon. his home Funeral Wednesday services at 8 p.m. Interment Thursday at Forestville Cemetery, Bristol, Conn. DROBEGG-On June 3, 1933, ANNA, widow of Dr. Gustave Drobegg.

Services at the residence, 361 Ocean Brooklyn, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private. -On Sunday, June 4, 1933, ANNA DUSHAN (nee MorO gan), at her residence, 112 Ryerson beloved wife of John Dushan and loving mother of John Esther, Rose and Anna Dushan. Funeral on Wednesday, June 7, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. FAUST-On June 3, 1933. HENRY beloved husband of Zella Faust (nee Purdy). Funeral from his late residence, 46 Stratford Road, on Monday, June 5, at 8 p.m.

FINEHOUT-Suddenly, on Sunday, June 4, 1933, CORNELIUS T. FINEHOUT, aged 65 years, beloved father of Edna G. Bevis and Sarrae A. Geissler. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 85 Autumn Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

FLYNN PHILIP FLYNN, on June 4 at his residence, 5701 7th beloved husband of Anna Burns. Remains reposing at 5409 5th Ave. Solemn mass of requiem Wednesday, June 7, at 10:30 a.m. at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th St. and 5th Ave.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. (Fall River papers please copy.) JAMES -On Sunday, June 4, 1933, WALTER beloved husband of Charlotte A. James. Services at his residence, 1045 Bergen on Tuesday, June 6, at 8 p.m.

Fairchild service is preferred by those who appreciate finer things. It costs no more than any other. (Send for cost booklet). FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 86 LEFFERTS PLACE BROOKLYNE JAMAICA FLUSHING: SEMPERS DEM Veterans to Take Part in Muldoon Funeral Services Flag Draped and Flower Banked Coffin Lies in Gymnasium at Purchase The body of William Muldoon, State boxing commissioner and Grand Old Man in athletics 1 in this, State, yesterday who in died. flag-draped Saturday, coffin restin the center of the gymnasium at the farm in Purchase, where he had brought many men back to health through his training methods.

At one end of the coffin was A flag of Amex Post. V. F. and at the other end a Civil War flag with 35 stars. Two soldiers will stand guard day and night until the burial a tomorrow, The soldiers are veterans of the Spanish- American War.

Farm hands, a wealthy neighbors, war veterans and prominent figures in pugilistic circles called yesterday to pay tribute to Mr. Muldoon. Floral tributes were received from friends in Connecticut, Westchester, New York City, New Jersey and many distant points. One large piece was sent by Postmaster General James A. Farley.

Friends at White Plains have organized a committee of 50 to serve as honorary pallbearers at the funeral tomorrow. Former Governor Alfred Smith will head a delegation of former State officials. Governor Lehman, Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey, Bernard Gimbel, Jacob Ruppert, General James J. Phelan, William L. Ward, Republican leader of Westchester County, and Henry R.

Barrett are among others who will thus honor the former wrestling champion. Post Chaplain to Preside The services at Kensico Cemetery are in charge of John Rogers, chaplain of Amex Post. There are to be no other services, it was said at the farm tonight. Burial was to be at 11 a.m. Miss Margaret Farrell Muldoon, adopted daughter of the late Commissioner, was unable to see friends this afternoon who called at the farm.

She is prostrated at the sudden death of her benefactor and spent almost the entire day in her room with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Farrell. The latter said that nothing would be done for the time being about carrying on the work of the farm. The half-dozen patients who were at the farm regaining their health last week left yesterday. Ernest Jared, principal assistant to the late Commissioner in the conduct of the health farm, said he would remain here for a while after the funeral and will confer with Miss Muldoon about the future of the farm. The honorary pallbearers were named today.

They are: Gov. H. H. Lehman Henry R. Barrett Alfred E.

Smith Guy Ward Edward J. Flynn Dan Donegan Grace Reavy Arthur Brisbane Postmaster General Col. Wm. Costigan Jas. A.

Farley Elihu Root Gen. John J. Phelan Dr. J. F.

McCarthy Walker D. Wear Adolph S. Ochs Daniel H. Skilling John C. Kilpatrick John T.

McNeill George W. Sweeney George A. Colgan Jeremiah E. McGuire Burt Stand Michael Raines Charles Goodman Daniel Donnelly John D. Hodges Charles Dillingham George F.

Childs William H. Edwards George E. Brower Ogden Reid Edward P. Mulrooney William F. Carey Felix A.

Muldoon James J. Johnson James S. Bolan James Bronson Philip D. Hoyt Co. J.

S. Hammond J. P. O'Brien Jack O'Brien Robert Moses Jack Sharkey Grover A. Whalen Jack Dempsey John F.

Curry Gene Tunney John H. McCooey Max William Ward Bill Brown George Slater Ernest J. Taylor De Wolf Hopper J. Richards Steers Lionel Barrymore Victor Lambert Carl Carson Dr. Henry T.

Kelly Alfred E. Norris Charles C. Fenno Geo. R. Van Namee Walter Forzhelmer Thomas Clossey Carl Forzheimer Robert Low Ed Van Every Howard Willett E.

W. McCarthy William J. Doyle Walter V. Hogan J. Grennich Fred'k C.

McLaughlin Augustus Thomas Arthur H. Titus Henry 8. Sanstag H. E. Vincent Wm.

W. McLaughlin Chauncey Griffen Mrs. C. H. Marshall Mrs.

Charles Henry Marshall, long socially, prominent both here and in London, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field, at 760 Park Manhattan. Mrs. Marshall came to New York from her home in London to visit her daughter last Autumn. She had been ill year.

The widow of Charles Henry Marshall, who was appointed Dock Commissioner by Mayor Abram Hewitt in 1887 and died in Paris July 2, 1912, Mrs. Marshall before her marriage in 1888 was Miss Josephine Banks, a daughter of the late Dr. James Lenox Banks, who was a trustee of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. She was born in Newport, and was a great-niece of James Lenox, founder of the Lenox Library, Sr. M.

Clavarie Sister M. Clavarie, a member of the Order of St. Joseph for 38 years, died yesterday in John's Hospital, Long Island City, after a short Illness of pneumonia. She is survived by a brother, the Rev, Thomas Graham, S. and two sisters, Mrs.

Theresa Jenkins and Mrs. Catherine Kane. A solemn requiem mass will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the chapel of St. John's Hospital.

Interment will be in Mount St. Mary's Cemetery. Deatbs WHITE--On June 3, 1933, ELIZABETH WHITE. widow of Henry White, and mother of Edith, Victoria and Alfred J. White.

Funeral from her residence, 136 E. 40th St. on Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Catherine of Genoa Church, Albany and Linden at 10 o'clock.

In Memoriam FOLEY--In sacred memory of my mother, ELLEN A. FOLEY, died six years ago today. GREER-In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and father, GREER, who passed away June 5, 1918. WIFE and DAUGHTER. LANG--In loving memory of my dear sister, CLARA LANG, who died June 6, 1930.

Anniversary Tuesday mass at St. Francis of Assisi on 8 a.m. CATHERINE, Thomas A. Stewart Thomas A. Stewart, father of the Rev.

Daniel A. Stewart, assistant pastor of St. Brendan's R. C. Church, and of Edward J.

Stewart, a member of the staff of The New York Times, died late Saturday night at his home, 183 Beach St. Belle Harbor, Queens, after a long illness, He was born County Galway, Ireland, and had" lived in Brooklyn half A century. He formerly resided at 1102 Lincoln Place and for many years was no member of the Holy Name Society of St. Gregory the Great R. C.

Church. Besides his two sons he is by his widow, Mrs. Mary survived. Stewart, and four daughters, Mrs. Delia Cunningham, Mrs.

Mae A. Byrnes, Mrs. Florence V. Tolson and Mrs. Margery Shaughnessy.

A requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Francis R. C. Church, Belle Harbor.

Father Stewart will celebrate the requiem. M. Melachrinos Dies in Queens Miltiades Melachrinos, 77, the original manufacturer of the cigarettes which bore his family name, died yesterday after a long illness at his home, 149 158th Belle Harbor, Queens. Mr. Melachrinos was born in Istanbul of a wealthy family which had long been in the tobacco and cigar manufacturing business.

When ne was 25 he moved to Cairo, Egypt, where he established his first cigarette factory. Later he established a branch of that business in London and in 1904 moved the business to New York, where he came to live. The firm here is known as M. Melachrino Co. About 15 years ago Mr.

Melachrinos, retired from business and had since lived in Belle Harbor with his wife, Mrs. a Euthalia Melachrinos, who survives him. Funeral services will be in the Greek Orthodox Cathedral, in E. 74th near 2d Manhattan, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Mrs.

W. J. Baldwin Dies at Age of 80 Mrs. Mary Ganson Baldwin, 80, of 151 Halsey widow of William James Baldwin, noted consulting engineer who helped in the construction of three monitors during the Civil War, died yesterday of pneumonia at her home after a brief illness. Mrs.

Baldwin was a member of an old American family and was related to the family of Chauncey M. Depew. She was born in Grand Rapids, May 31, 1853, and lived in Brooklyn the greater part of her life, formerly residing in Remsen St. She was a member of New Chapter, D. A.

R. She is survived by six childrenJohn P. Baldwin engineer; Anne Baldwin Harrington, Rose Baldwin Crosby Charles B. Mayer, and William James and Thomas St. Johns Baldwin.

She was a member of St. Luke's P. E. Church, Clinton where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

R. E. Kaltenmeier, Sheriff, Dies at 58 Reinhard E. Kaltenmeier, 58, Sheriff of Richmond County, died yesterday of heart trouble at his home, 33 Virginie Rosebank, S. I.

He was born in Rosebank and as a young man went into the real estate business. Later he entered politics and was appointed Alderman from the 65th District in 1922. He was elected Sheriff in 1930. Mr. Kaltenmeier was leader of the 2d A.

D. in Staten Island and was a member of the executive committee of the Richmond County Democratic Committee. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Mahoney, who lived with her father, and Mrs. Mary Schnurr of 69 St.

Mary's three grandchildren one sister, Mrs. Frank Thompson, all of Rosebank. Cornelius Finehout Cornelius T. Finehout, 65, for past 20 years connected with the United States Assay Office, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 85 Autumn Ave. He was born in Brooklyn and lived most of his life in Brooklyn, formerly for many years residing in Greenpoint.

He was a member of Seawanhaka Lodge, F. A. M. Two daughters survive him, Edna G. Bevis and Sarrae A.

Geissler. Services will be held at the home at 8 p.m., Wednesday. Mrs. B. Stavenhagen Mrs.

Bella Nathan Stavenhagen, a daughter of the late Ernest Nathan, former prominent Republican and one-time Collector of Internal Revenue, died yesterday after a short illness, at her home, 554 9th St. She was born in Brooklyn and was the wife of Martin Stavenhagen, who survives her, with two daughters, Mrs. Hortense Greenberg and Mrs. Frances Wasserman, and two grandchildren. She also is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Frances Rosenthal, and two brothers, Frank and Richard Nathan. Funeral services will be held privately at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow and interment will be in Mount Neboh Cemetery. John Hendrickson John C. Hendrickson, 31, of 2020 E.

17th assistant manager of the Prospect branch of the Corn Exchange Bank, at 401 Flatbush died Saturday in the Coney Island Hospital after a month's illness of complications. He was a lifelong of Brooklyn and was past master of Caxton Lodge, 960, F. A. M. He had been connected with the Corn Exchange Bank for about 13 years.

He is survived by his wife, Josephine Hendrickson, and two daughters. Doris and Joyce. Masonic and religious rites will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the home, with the Rev. Edward L.

Tibbals, pastor of Homecrest Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, McCooey Mum On Bridge Toll Continued From Page 1 city's $120,000,000 revenue bonds beyond Sept. 10. The Mayor also said he expected there would be "no complaint from anybody" as to the taxes to be imposed, and "we must remember that every new revenue means ultimately a reduction in taxes." Commissioner of Plant and Structures Albert Goldman said he had received no word from the Board of Estimate about collecting bridge tolls and hence had made no preparations for John H. McCooey was due to see Mayor O'Brien today on the question of the proposed bridge toll.

The Democratic county leader returned last night from a fishing trip in Peconic Bay. Apprised of revolt against Tammany and the new taxes begun by Queens County Leader John T. Theofel, reserved decision on the plan until McCooey was a understood to have he has talked with O'Brien. McCooey is said to feel that, above all else, a bridge toll would slow up traffic and otherwise hamper business. He is expected to go over the whole tax situation with the Mayor for the purpose of determining whether all other means of finding new revenue have been exhausted by those who advocate a bridge levy or a motor tax for city residents equivalent to 100 percent increase in the present State tax.

Borough President. George U. Harvey of Queens today wrote a letter to Theofel of Queens expressing opposition to what he called the "unfair" automobile tax proposal of the Mayor. He said that "the matter is being a football of politics rather than' an honest effort to prevent the city from going bankrupt." More trouble piled up for Tammany today. Banking groups indicated that they would extend about $120,000,000 of city revenue bills, maturing on June 10, to Sept.

10, and not a day later, thus handing Tammany A package full of political dynamite, to be unwrapped virtually on the eve of election. The city's financial situation which makes the Sept. 10 extension necessary is this: Outstanding obligations of $153,646,000 mature on June 10. Of the total, $127,646,000 consists of revenue bills, due April 26, but extended. Of this amount.

$8,000,000 is held by the public and probably will have to be redeemed. There are, in addition, $10,000,000 city corporate stock notes due' on June 10, which the banks are expected to renew. Controller Berry, it is understood, is expected to redeem $2,100,000 of tax notes and $3,900,000 revenue bonds due on the same date. Tammany's fear in connection with the Sept. 10 extension is that if they are forced to seek another renewal the bankers will demand drastic reducton of exempt jobs and salaries and, perhaps, the equivalent of a 7-cent transit fare.

The Wigwam also fearsthat Samuel Untermyer, now openly anti-Tammany and in alliance with Controller Berry, will take advantage of the situation to make a withering attack upon the O'Brien administration. Theofel characterized the proposed automobile tax as "bad." "As leader of the Democratic party in Queens," his statement in part reads, "I feel that I should resist the imposition of what I consider an unjust tax on automobiles using the East River bridges. The East River bridges were not constructed to permit the collection of tolls at either end without disrupting traffic. "However, the greatest objection to vehicular tax on the East River bridges is the hardship it would work on the owners of automobiles using their vehicles not as pleasure cars but as a means to tranport them to and from business. Queens is essentially a borough of car owners.

There great areas in the borough without any other means of transportation than the private car. Of the more than 180,000 one and two-family houses it is safe to say that 90 percent of them have individual garages. This is one indication of the fact that Queens, perhaps more than any other borough, will be hurt." The Taxicab Emergency Committee of 1775 Broadway, Manhattan, headed by ex-Alderman Rudolph Hannoch, announced today that it has prepared a petition of 000 signatures protesting against the proposed 5-cent tax on taxicab rides. Hannoch said protest would also be registered against the proposed auto license taxes. Obituaries MATTHEW CANTWELL, 14, son of seph A.

and Florence Winters Cantwell, wil lbe buried tomorrow morning from his parents' home, 873 13th St. He died Saturday in St. Peter's Hospital from pneumonia, He had, been ill -since February, He was a student in the eighth grade of St. Rose of Lima Parochial School and an altar boy of the church. A mass will be celebrated at St.

Rose of Lima Church at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Besides his parents, he is survived by sister, Muriel, and five brothers, Joseph, George, John, Vincent and Raymond. MRS. MARY MARON NASH, a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and widow of John Nash, will be buried tomorrow morning from her home. 75 Dikeman St.

She was 38 and died Saturday at the Broad St. Hospital after a week's illness. She was born in Brooklyn and was a graduate of Visitation Parochial School. She 18 survived by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Madigan Maron; two children, John and Catherine; a Mrs, William Miller, and five brothers, Eugene, Joseph, John.

James and Patrick, A mass will be celebrated at the R. C. Church of the Visitation. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHN CORKEY.

69, an engineer at the Lutheran Hospital, will be buried tomorrow morning from his home, 2211 Bay Ave. A requiem mass at the R. C. Church of Our Lady Help of Christians will precede burial in Calvary Cemetery, Mr. Corkey died Saturday at Kingsway Hospital from appendicitis.

He was born in Ireland and came to Brooklyn 50 years AgO. He Is survived by his widow, Delia Corkey, and seven children, John, Helen, Donald, Kathleen, Thomas, Gladys and Evelyn, Illiterate Mothers Barred From City By Federal Law Immigration Officials May Lift Ban 9 Children Want to See Coney Island Two mothers, sisters who married a pair of brothers in Port au Prince, arrived with their eight children aboard the Colombian liner Haiti at Pier 8, Brooklyn, today, en route to Syria, Immigration officials shattered their expectations of seeing New York City's sights when they were sent to Ellis Island because the mothers were illiterate. The women are Mrs. Ellie Joseph, 26, and her sister, Mrs. Salim E.

Joseph, 24. Mrs. Ellie Joseph had her five children, Jeanne, Therese, Gerard, Alfred, 2, and Jacqueline, 10, and Mrs. Salim E. Joseph's children are Anteine, Elvira, 2, and Victoria, 1.

The immigration officials Intimated that a special board of inquiry might rule in favor of the arrivals. The children, having seen Coney Island's skyline, are anxious to visit the resort. Von Steuben Arrives The General Von Steuben of the North German Lloyd line arrives here today on her first visit to this country this year. She arrives from Bremen and Boulogne after making 8 of 'cruises from Germany Mediterranean. seriene The President Monroe of the Dollar line also arrives this evening after a round -the -world cruise.

Aboard the General Von Steuben are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Price, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skillings, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Riedel and Miss Frances Gardiner. The Red Star liner Minnewaska and the American Merchant liner American Trader also arrive today from Europe. The Panama Pacific liner California and five other ships arrive from Southern waters. On California Among those arriving on the Panama Pacific liner California from California is John Green of Brooklyn, The American Trader has among her passengers Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison Stewart, Mrs. Margaret B. Vivian, the Rev. and Mrs.

K. Le Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Harter and Miss Mary K.

Gibbs. The Red Star liner Minnewaska will have on board Miss Emma H. Bushnell, Mrs. Helen D. Coleman, Mrs.

Sarah Darrow, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Helen Duncan, Miss Florence Hayward, Frederick Howard. Miss Emily M. Jennison, Harry J. Kerrigan, Dr. and Mrs.

Carl A. Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neuhaus, Prof. Jacques Thoreau, Mrs.

Helen L. Scott and Robert L. Scott. Cadets of the New York Merchant Marine Academy leave the Brooklyn Navy Yard tomorrow afternoon on their training ship. the Empire State, for their annual training cruise to Bermuda, England, France and Gibraltar.

Dr. L. Balderston Wilmington, June 5 (AP)- Death has ended the career of Dr. Lloyd Balderston, former professor of chemistry at the Imperial University of Japan and a great-grandson of Betsy Ross. He was 70.

Nurse Tells How to Heal Eczema "Bathe the affected surface carefully with hot water and Soap. Pat dry and apply Resinol Ointment: generously. I have used this treatment often and have seen It clear up very stubborn cases of eczema." Resinol stops the itching quickly. It is safe for every skin. Sold by all druggists.

For free sample write Resinol, Dept. 19, Baltimore, Md. Phones RAvenswood 6990-6991 ASTORIA PHOTOENGRAVERS' SUPPLY CO. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers 32-37 to 32-55 VERNON BLVD. L.

I. CITY, N. Y. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co- Educational FRIENDS SCHOOL Day School--Kindergarten to College Fall Term Begins Sept. 20th 112 Schermerhorn St.

TRiangle 5-2758. MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL 112 Woodruff Ave. BUckminster 2-9180 KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS THE FLATBUSH SCHOOL The Flatbush Teacher Training School. Newkirk Ave. at B.

M. T. Station Girls and Young Women SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Country Day School Shore Read, nr, 92ad St. ATlantie 5-8185 Dancing 25 Years One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL, 65th BROADWAY, N. Y.

Dancing Beery Nite 8 to Ladies 250 (No Other Charge) -Gents 400 Private Lessons, $1 Nine Lessons Illustrated Booklet on Request LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number D-8 has been issued to the undersigned to brew beer under tion 72 of the Alcoholic Beverage Com trol Law, In the premises at 1306- 1334 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, Kings County. NORTH AMERICAN BREWING 1306-1334 Greene Ave. Je5-21 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number N. Y. B.

142 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail under Section 76 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 84 Washington Brooklyn, Kings County, to be consumed upon the said premises. MARGARET MOMONAGLE, 84 Washington 8t. Je5-24.