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

Deaths Mrs. G. A. Aspinail, Emma J. Burke, Michael Carroll, Joseph E.

Ciark. W. W. Corbishley, C. J.

Coyle, Frank J. Farley, John Fischlein, F. W. Fromberg, Mrs. Gitel Gleeson, John Hooks, John J.

Isaacs. Julia Kampe, Wm. F. Kelly, Michael J. Klingberg.

Harry Lalor, James L.ptrott. Harry G. McCormack. Mary McGuire, Anna Mayer, John M. Merritt.

Charles Myers, Nettie O'Connor, Hanora A. O'Donnell. Hugh Price, William C. Rhall, William Ruger, Louise Stapleton, Ada A. Sundberg, Etta Taylor, Sara W.

Thetford, Joseph ALLIN-On May 11, HELOISE M. of the late George Allin and mother of George L. Allin and Kate A. Weber. Funeral services at Strong Baptist Church, Degraw corner of Strong Place, Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 14, at 2 o'clock.

ALLIN-Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century. Announcement is made with deep regret of the death of a president, 1913-1917, Mrs. GEORGE ALBERT ALLIN, on Wednesday, May 11, 1932. Miss MARY HATHAWAY BILLINGS, President General. Mrs.

J. Duke Harrison, Historian General. ALLIN- Board of Directors of Baptist Home of Brooklyn regretfully announces the death of Mrs. GEORGE ALBERT ALLIN (Heloise M. Litchfleld), former First Directress, on Wednesday, May 11, 1932.

Members of the Board of Directors are invited to attend the funeral services to be held in the ner Strong Degraw Strong Place Baptist, Church, coron Saturday afternoon, May 14, at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. EDWARD HOAG, First Directress. Mrs.

William Paine, Corresponding Secretary. ASPINALL-At Amityville, L. on May 12, 1932, in her 88th year, EMMA JANE, widow of Walter A. Aspinall, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral services at her home, 43. Barberry Amityville, Saturday at 1 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, at p.m. BURKE-At 66-59 58th Ave. (Lincoln Maspeth, on May 11, 1932.

MICHAEL BURKE, aged 83 years, beloved husband of the late Ellen Burke, loving father of William Burke and Margaret Durkin; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral from the home on Saturday morning at 10:15 o'clock; thence to St. Stanislaus R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. CARROLL-JOSEPH son of Margaret McGeary and the late Patrick Carroll, Wednesday, May 11, at his residence, 108-02 86th Richmond Hill. Requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Child Jesus Monday at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CLARK Brunswick Home Sanitarium, Amityville, L.

on May 12, 1932, the Rev. WILLIAM WALTON. beloved husband of Elizabeth W. Clark. Funeral private.

Interment at Albany, N. Y. CORBISHLEY-On May 12, suddenly, at. his home, 238 Woodside Ridgewood. N.

CHARLES J. CORBISHLEY, husband of Lydia Frances and son of Mary R. Services at his residence at 3 p.m. Interment private at Valleau Cemetery, Paramus, N. Saturday, May Please omit flowers.

COYLE- On May 12, 1932, FRANK J. COYLE, beloved husband of Mary E. and 1 dear father of Margaret Coyle. Funeral from his residence, 137 Division on Monday at 9:30. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Epiphany, S.

9th at 10 o'clock. FARLEY-On Thursday, May 12, 1932, JOHN, beloved husband of Margaret Farley, and devoted ther of Anna, Alice, Cattie and James A. Farley. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Monday, May 16, at 9:15 a.m.; thence to R. C.

Church of Transfiguration, Hooper St. and Marcy where a solemn. requiem mass will be offered at 10 A.m. FISCHLEIN FREDERICK husband of Harriet Reid Fischlein, suddenly, Thursday, May 12, at Mountain Lakes, N. J.

Funeral services at his late home, Crestview Road, Mountain Lakes, N. Sunday, May 15, at 5 p.m. W. train leaves Hoboken at 3 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, arriving at Mountain Lakes 4:02 p.m. Conveyances will meet train on arrival.

FROMBERG Mrs. GITEL FROMBERG, on May 12, 1932, at her home, 879 E. 13th St. She is survived by her husband, Louis; three sons, Harry Benjamin and Samuel, and, three daughters, Doris Dember, Bessie Kirshenbaum and Flora Greenspan. The funeral will be held today at the home at 11 o'clock.

Burial will be at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. GLEESON On May 11, 1932. JOHN GLEESON, beloved father of Raymond, Frank. William and Frances, and brother of Mrs.

J. Sel Kirk and Mrs. K. Sweeney. Puneral from his residence, 257 53d Saturday, May 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Michael's R. C. Church. HOOKS- JOHN J. HOOKS, at his residence, 217 E.

16th be- loved husband of Lucy M. Gaffney, father of Patricia. Notice of funeral later. ISAACS In her 98th year, JULIA, widow of Abraham, and beloved mother of Charlotte and Baron Isaacs. Funeral services Sunday, 11 a.m., at Mark Levinger's United Chapels, 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn.

KAMPE On May 12. 1932. WILLIAM F. of Sayville, L. devoted father of John C.

Kampe and Mrs. Harry Asay. Survived by two grandchildren and one brother. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral ParJors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Brooklyn, Sunday, 2 p.m.

The Facilities of Our Mortuary are given without charge HARRY T. PYLE 1925 CHURCH AVE. BROOKLEN, N. Y. Tel.

BUckminster 2-0174 GARDEN CITY, L. 1. Tel. Garden City 9387 Deaths KELLY-MICHAEL J. KELLY, suddenly, on Wednesday.

May 11, at his home, 161 Butler Westbury, L. I. Survived by his wife, Mary. two daughters, Mary and Katherine, and three sons, Michael, James and Joseph, and five brothers, James, Patrick, Luke. Peter Stephen and Thomas; one sister, Mrs.

Kelly, requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Brigid's Rio C. Church, Saturday, May 14, at a.m. Interment at St. Brigid's Cemetery.

KLINGBERG (KING) Thursday, May 12, 1932, HARRY KLINGBERG, husband, of Ada Gunther King. from Sherman Funeral Chapel, 1283 Coney Island near Avenue Sunday, 10:30 a.m. LALOR- 11, 1932. at his residence, 477 10th JAMES husband of the late Maria J. Lalor; beloved father of William, Frank and John and Emma Ham.

Mass of requiem St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 9th Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. LIPTROTT Suddenly, Wednesday, May 11, 1932. HARRY G.

LIPTROTT. beloved husband of Martha E. Liptrott of Valley Stream, L. I. Services at the home of his sisters, 162 Rugby Road, Saturday at McCORMACK-On May 12., 1932.

MARY McCORMACK. beloved mother of Mary A. and Mrs. Anna McCudden and grandmother of J. Lester McCudden.

Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 65 2d thence to St. Mary, Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGUIRE--On May 12, at her residence.

74 Woodland Rockville Centre, L. ANNA M. BERKER, wife late William R. McGuire. devoted mother of lam R.

McGuire grandmother of Helen K. and William R. McGuire 3d. Funeral services will be held at Dunigan Sons Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 15, at 3 p.m.

Interment on Monday, May 16, at 10 a.m. at Evergreens Cemetery. MAYER- On Wednesday, May 11, 1932, JOHN M. MAYER Sr. of 8936 213th Queens Village, beloved husband of the late Catherine and Charles A.

and William. Funeral father a of Joseph, John George Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Incarnation, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MERRITT- -On Tuesday, May 10, 1932, at his residence, 302 Linden Brooklyn, CHARLES E.

MERRITT, beloved husband of Mary v. (nee Ryan). Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Brigid on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Interment with military honors will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

MYERS- On Thursday, May 12, 1932. NETTIE D. MYERS. of 473 Greene Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Saturday, May 14, at 4 p.m.

Please omit flowers. O'CONNOR- -On May 11. HANORA ANASTATIA O'CONNOR (nee Cashman), at her home, 619 E. 4th dear wife of James H. and devoted mother of Walter James H.

Robert the Rev. Arthur J. of St. Mary's R. C.

Church. Biddeford, who will be the celebrant of the requiem mass; Edward George William John T. and Francis R. Funeral Saturday, 9:30. thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Rose of Lima, Parkville where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Bloomfield, N.

J. (Bloomfield papers please copy.) O'DONNELL On May 11, 1932, at his residence, 400 Degraw HUGH, husband the late Josephine Hannigan O'Donnell and father of Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, Hugh F. and Walter O'Donnell. Funeral from hic home on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock; thence to St.

Agnes' R. C. Church, solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. PRICE--At Rutherford, N.

on May 12, 1932, WILLIAM CROMWELL PRICE, in his 60th year, beloved husband of Elizabeth C. Bayles. Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Rutherford, N. Saturafternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private.

RHALL WILLIAM RHALL, on May 10, at the home of his brother, 232 St. John's Place. He was employed in the Department of Plant and Structures; devoted brother of John P. Rhall and uncle Mrs. Marie Finn, Mrs.

Margaret C. Manning. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., St. Augustine's R. Church, 6th Ave.

Sterling Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RUGER-On Wednesday, May 11, 1932, LOUISE, beloved wife of the late Charles Ruger and mother of Mrs. Augusta Vogel and grandmother of Shirley E. Vogel.

Services at her residence, 399 Park Place, Brooklyn, on Friday, May 13, at 8 p.m. Inter. ment private. STAPLETON ADA beloved wife of the late Tobias W. Stapleton and mother of Ada Morris, Regina Caldwell, Thomas William B.

and Walter N. Stapleton, at her home, 1819 Avenue Brooklyn, May 12, 1932. Requiem mass at St. Edmund's R. C.

Church, Avenue and E. 19th Brooklyn, 9:30 a.m. Monday. Interment St. John's Cemetery, SUNDBERG- On May 10, 1932, after a long illness, ETTA MURR SUNDBERG, beloved mother of Mrs.

Harry M. Parsons and Mrs. John W. Hodges. Services at her residence, 191-15 Hillside HolIs, L.

Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. TAYLOR- On Thursday, May 12, 1932. at her home.

45 8. Oxford SARA W. TAYLOR, beloved wife of the late John Taylor. Services at the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Saturday, 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. THETFORD- -On May 11, 1932, at his residence, 928 President JOSEPH beloved father of Charlotte L. Blust and Jennie J. Thetford; grandfather of John J. Blust: brother of Margaret M.

Thetford. Services at his residence Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemeters. I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 3 17 Harry Lewis Says He Is Not Harry Lewis Like Harry, Harry Says, He Is Pickpocket With Record, but Harry, Held, Is Just Friend of Harry, Who May Again Beat Law The situation which has some time was revealed in a man giving his name as Harry arraigned before County Judge pickpocket. At the same time it was disclosed that District Attorney William F.

X. Geoghan started a search a week ago for another Harry Lewis, also charged with picking pockets. Both men have long records. The Harry Lewis arraigned this morning pleaded not guilty and is being held at Raymond St. jail without bail.

He was charged with picking the pocket of Hyman Greenberg, 1488 President April 17 and taking a wallet containing $20 and valuable papers. He has a record of 13 arrests and convictions on pickpocket charges. The Second Harry Lewis The record of the other Harry Lewis showed 40 arrests and 20 convictions. The complainant against him is Daniel Higgins, 206 Wyckoff said to be the father of Vannie Higgins. Police are looking for Daniel Higgins who disappeared shortly after making the complaint.

When the Harry Lewis with 13 arrests was asked whether he knew he Harry Lewis with 40 arrests, he replied: "Oh, yes. We're great friends, The police often get us mixed up." Police said this morning that two were outstanding figures in the pickpocketing trade, 331 Women Help Democratic Drive To Raise $100,000 38 of Them Brooklynites -More Than $1,250 Sent In by Queens Gr. Alone A total of 331 women, including 38 Brooklynites, and representatives of 25 Women's: Democratic clubs in Queens, are assisting in the citywide campaign for $100,000 being carried on by the New Women's Division of the Democratic Victory Campaign, Miss Elizabeth Marbury announced today. More than $1.250 has been sent in by the Queens group alone, Miss Marbury, who is chairman of the Women's and Democratic National Committeewoman, reported. The Brooklyn women enrolled in the drive include: Mrs.

John H. McCooey, wife of the Democratic leader: Mrs. Camille M. Alence. Mrs.

Kathryn Berinati, Miss Rosalind J. Brennan. Mrs. Bridget Bryan, Mrs. N.

Bulloch, Kathryn V. Cavanagh, Lydia J. Cole. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. Mae Littleton Crowley, Mrs.

A. G. Donahue. Mrs. Mary Enright and Mrs.

Marie D. Farrell. Also Miss G. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Elmer Gorman.

Miss Mary F. Hall. Miss Gertrude Jones. Miss Madge T. Kavanagh, Mrs.

Joseph Keating, Mrs. Frederick J. Nellie G. Kerveen, Mrs. Edward Lafferty.

Mrs. F. Lynch. Mrs. Mary McDermott, Mrs.

Katherine Mackay, Mrs. Martha Mayhood. Mrs. Mary M. Medler, Mrs.

Mary L. Morris. Mrs. M. Mullen, Miss Eileen Murphy, Miss Henriette A.

Neuhaus. Mrs. Mazelle F. Rush, Agnes M. Shaw.

Ethel Smith. Mrs. Ricka Stern. Mary E. Toner, Mary Ward, and Mrs.

Susan Wilson. Sally Eilers Ready To End Marital Rift Los Angeles, May 1 13 (AP)-Sally Eilers, film actress, and Hoot Gibson, star of Western motion pictures, have about decided their separation is all a mistake. The actress said she would meet with her actor-husband "to talk things over" within a few days. At the time of the separation Gibson said success had made "different girl of Sally." Acknowledgments CONWAY The family of BRIDGET DEELEY CONWAY and JOHN CONWAY. who departed this life May, 1932, thank the reverend clergy, Sisters of St.

Joseph of St. John's Home, relatives, friends and neighbors of this city and neighbors and friends of Manchester. N. for their personal, spiritual bouquets and floral expressions of sympathy in the bereavement of their parents. DAUGHTERS and SONS.

In Memoriam DUNNE An anniversary mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of ARTHUR J. DUNNE. at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 14, at St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave, and Sterling Place.

-In memory of a beloved husband and father, THOMAS J. FLANAGAN, who died May 14, 1929. Anniversary mass Saturday, 6:30 o'clock, St. Ignatius Church. WIFE and SON.

-In sad and hallowed memory of our boy, GEORGE BERRY JOHNSTON, who died May 13, 1925. FAMILY. McCAFFREY MEYERS birthday tribute of love to MILDRED McCAFFREY MEYERS, born May 13, 1908; entered her eterSept. 3, 1931. HUSBAND, FATHER, MOTHER and BROTHER.

MIDDLETON -In memory of NICHOLAS R. MIDDLETON, who departed this life May 13, 1922. Gone but not forgotten. His Wife, NELLIE MIDDLETON. SOUTHARD-In dad and loving memory of my dear mother, ELIZAaway May 13, 1921.

Gone but not BETH V. SOUTHARD, who passed forgotten. GERTRUDE PAYNE McGURRIN. FAIR AND WARMER WEEKEND LIKELY Helena St. Louis Jacksonville Key West Seattle 501 Los Angeles 57.

641 Little Rock Wichita Memphis Washington 52 210 trek, in which case fair and extending over the weekend. prevail. A high covers the northwestern low has dropped 4 A.M. 9A.M. 14.,.02 A.M.

Agriculture, Weather Bursts 301 LOW Marvin, Chief DAILY WEATHER MAP Seattle Quebec Helena Bismarck! Montreal asiport Sheridan St. Paul Mbany -296 Boise City Boston. Detroit Cheyenne York Lake City Omaha Clevera Pittsb Francisco Chicago LOW Denver Washington Dodge Los Wichita St. nati Norfalk Louis San Diego, Sante Fe -HIGH Memphis Hitteras Phoenix X- 29.7 TEMPERATURE. AT 8 AND Oklahoma Atlanta 1 296 PRECIPITATION FOR LAST HOURS Little Rock Bermuda T-Trace of tion.

Montgomery City T.PP. City Vicksburg, Savangah EXPLANATORY Albany 501 Montgomery Symbols Indicate Clear, Atlanta Miami Mo Jacksonville Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Bermuda Montreal Rain, Snow, S) Report Boston New Orleans New Orleans Missing. 8 401 New York lines) Isobars (continuous Bismarck Norfolk 30 Miami pass through points of equal Boise Omaha Jal air pressure. Figures at ends Cheyenne 150 Oklahoma Cit, 6 Key West shows barometer readings. (Chicago 521 Portland, Ore.

Isotherms (dotted lines) pass (Cleveland Sol Phoenix through equal temperature. Cincinnati 15431 Pittsburg 150 24 Havana' Arrows show direction Detroit Portland, Me. wind. Denver 541 Quebec 541 Dodge City 54 Rapid City Duluth Francisco The coast low is now centered near Nantucket. It apDes Moines Diego Eastport 44 Lake City pears to be right at the heels of the northeastern high, Galveston 70 Sheridan which has disappeared from the map.

Providing no new Hatteras 50107 Santa a Havana 74 Paul developments occur to obstruct its course, the low will continue on its northeastward warmer weather will set in, Moderate northwest winds will southern interior and the south and expanded eastward. Actor Cleared of Putting Slug In Turnstile and Biting Guard Israel Goldstein, known on the stage as Sol Padrone, whose career was threatened by an alleged lead nickel and a bitten finger exonerated today. Yesterday in the Court of Special Sessions Goldstein was acquitted on the charge that Sept. 19 last he dropped, a Lots slug Ave. into a station turnstile of the at I.

R. T. and then bit Kenneth Baggot. a guard, in a fight which followed. Goldstein was on his way to take part in a rehearsal for "The Cat and the Fiddle" when he was ATrested.

He was doing a guitar act in the show. Versatile, he is best Ex-Bank Official Held for Stealing To Bet on Races Richard J. Smith, 46, of 277 Schaffer former assistant manager of the Corn Exchange Bank branch at 82d St. and Roosevelt Jackson Heights, was indicted by the Queens Grand Jury yesterday on grand larceny and forgery charges. Smith Is alleged to have misappropriated $24,494.50 of the bank's funds.

Specifically he accused of taking $800 from the account of Mrs. Bessie Huebl and $500 from the account of Mrs. Minnie D. Struckman. According to the confession he is alleged to have made, Smith forged withdrawals from inactive accounts.

He is said to have lost the money betting on horse races. S.ipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TODAY (Daylight Swing Time) THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and Saturday and probably Sunday; fresh northwest winds, diminishing Saturday. EASTERN NEW YORK- Fair and not quite so cool in southwest portion and 011 the Coast tonight; Saturday fair and warmer. NEW JERSEY -Fair and so cool to- night; Saturday fair and warmer. General Report The low off Hatteras yesterday is now apparently near Nantucket.

29.68. Rains have continued from North Carolina to New Jersey and southern New England. They are heavy at Washington, Baltimore, Cape May, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. The interior high covers all of the southern interior. 30.10 to 30.14.

The Northwest low expanding southward and eastward. 29.70 at Atelle. Temperature changes are generally to warmer and are mostly unimportant. In the New York area fair weather. with rising temperature is Indicated over the weekend.

Fresh northwest winds modeating. Winds alone the Atlantic Coast are fresh rorthwest from Hatteras to Baltimore, and north to northeast from Cape May to Boston (strong at then moderate to light and easterly to Sydney and Sable Island. HIGH WATER High Water. Low Water. A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 1:35 2:26 8:23 8:33 MAY 14 New York 2:41 3:31 9:21 9:44 SUN RISES AND SETS May 13 MAY 14 Rises.5:40 Seta.8:05 Rises.8:39 Sets.8:06 Graft Resolution Tabbed by Rabbis A resolution condemning "misfeasance in Government" was tabled by the Rabbinical Assembly of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America after. considerable discussion at its 32d annual convention in the seminary, Broadway and 122d Manhattan.

The resolution, which called on the delegates to fight graft, was because it was said to be too general. "We can't vote it down because we are opposed to graft," said Rabbi Louis Finkelstein. Ship and Line From Due to Dock Pier LEVIATHAN, United States. Bremen, May 6: SouthampCherbourg 6:00 p.m. 86 46th st ton.

AQUITANIA (Br), Southampton, May Cherbourg Midnight 60 19th st ATLANTIDA (Hond), Amer. Fruit La Ceiba 8:00 a.m. 20 R. Peck Slip SHAWNEE. Clyde Miami, May 10; Jacks'ville.

1:00 p.m. 37 Spring st SEMINOLE, Mallory Galveston, May 7: CharlesROBT. E. LEE. Oid Norfolk.

May 4:00 p.m. Fr'klin st ton 7:30 a.m. Jane st TOMORROW ALBERT BALLIN (Ger) Hamburg. May SouthampHamburg-American ton. Cherbourg 9:00 a.m.

86 46th st DROTTNINGHOLM Swedish American Gothenburg. May Halifax 9:00 a.m. 97 R. 57th st VULCANIA It. Cosulich Trieste.

April 30: Naples. Gibraltar, Lisbon 9:00 p.m. 84 R. 44th st Savannah. May 11......

7:00 a.m. Charles st CITY OF CHATTANOOGA. MADISON. Old Norfolk, May 13... 4:00 p.m.

Franklin Savannah SUNDAY AMERICAN SHIPPER. AmerMerchant Hamburg. May 9:00 a.m. 61 R. 21st st ican BERLIN (Ger).

North Ger- Bremen. May 5: Boulogne, Southampton 10:30 a.m. 42 R. Morton st man STATENDAM (DO Holland- Rotterdam. May Bou- a.m.

5th st. Hoboken America logne, Southampton ORIZABA. Ward Vera Cruz. May 9: Havana. 14 R.

Wall st TOLOA, United Fruit Port Limon. May 7: Cristobal. Havana 10:00 a.m. TN R. Rector at Havana, Nassau 56 14th st TRANSYLVANIA (Br).

Anchor GEORGE WASHING TON. Old Dominion Norfolk. May 14........... 4:00 p.m. 25 Fr'klin st Outgoing Passenger TODAY AMERICAN MERCHANT.

for Plymouth London, from Pier 58. N. and 16th St. (mails close noon). PULASKI, for Copenhagen and Gdynia, 39th Brooklyn (mails close noon).

sails 3 p.m. ABANGAREZ. for Santiago and Puerto Barrios, from Pier 9. N. Rector St.

(mails close 9:30 a.m.I, sails noon. MEDEA, for Inagua, Port-au-Prince, Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Curacao, Aruba and Maracaibo, from Pier 13, Brooklyn, near foot of Montague St. (mails close 2 p.m.). TOMORROW MAJESTIC. for Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 59.

N. R. (mails close 8 p.m. Friday), sails 12:30 a.m. PARIS, for Plymouth and Havre, from Pier 57.

N. R. (mails close 8 p.m., Friday. CITY OF ALTON, for Rotterdam. from Pier K.

Weehawken (mails close 8:30 a.m.). EXILONA. for -Gibraltar, Valetta, Piraeus, Salonica. Istanbul, Constantza, Nicolajef and Batoum, from Pier P. Jersey City mails close 9 a.m.

AQUITANIA. for Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 59, N. R. (mails close 7 a.m.1. LACONIA.

for Galway. Cobh and Liverpool via Boston. from Pier 56. N. R.

mail; close 7 a.m.!. UNITED STATES. for Oslo and Copenhagen. from 6th Hoboken (mails close 8:30 PENNSYLVANIA for Havana, Cristobal Los Angeles and San Francisco. from Pier 61, N.

R. mails close 8 a.m.!, sails noon. PORTO RICO. for San Juan. from Pier 15, E.

Maiden lane (mails close 9 a.m. sails noon. METAPAN, for Kingston. Cristobal. Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.

from Pier N. R. Rector 8t. (mails close 9:30 a.m.), sails noon. Leviathan Docks Today; Ends First Voyage of Season Dr.

Cutty of Kings County Hospital a PassengerNotables Sail Tonight proved perplexing to police for County Court this morning when Lewis, 42, of 220 S. 2d was Taylor charged with being a A. S. Little Rites Monday at Garden City Cathedral Author and Expert on Publie Utilities -Served the City in Notable Cases Garden City, L. May 13-Funeral services will be held in the Cathedral of the Incarnation here Monday for Archibald B.

S. Little, author and export on public utilities. of 122 who died yesterday in the Brunswick General Hospital, Amityville, after several months' illness. Mr. Little, who was 52.

had written several books on utilities, including "Valuation of Public Service Property" and "Purification of Gas." He WAS a frequent contributor to engineering and technical publications. Born in England, Mr. Little received his early technical education there and became a member of the Association of Mechanical Engineers. He was a member of the American, the Illinois, the Michigan and the Southern Gas associations. He studied coal-mining conditions in England, Wales, Scotland and Kentucky.

Mr. Little was the inventor of the Weber -Little system of producing gas. Just prior to his coming to New York in 1919 he was chief gas engineer of the Public Utlities Commission of Illinois. He Arst appeared in New York for the city in the Consolidated Gas Company case before Special Master Abram Gilbert when the company questioned the constitutionality of the expert 80-cent for gas the law. city He in the testifled AS rate cases of the Bronx Gas Electric Company, the Kings County Lighting Company and the New York and Richmond Gas Comapny, and was consulting engineer for the Public Service Commission for several years.

Served as Expert for City Mr. Little served as an expert for the city in the Brooklyn Union Gas Company and Edison Company rate cases in 1923. He appeared before the Interstate Commerce Commission with Corporation Counsel Arthur J. W. Hilly in the Long Island Railroad rental case and the petition of railroad to discontinue the Whitestone branch.

He also represented the city in the New York Telephone rate cases in 1930 and the electric light rate cases involving the New York Edison, the Brooklyn Edison, the New York and Queens Electric, and the United Electric Light Power Company of York. Designed Gas Plants Mr. Little was also connected with the franchise bureau in the Corporation Counsel's office. He designed and constructed gas plants in various cities of this country and Canada. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

1 Lydia Sissons Little: a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Beardsley; three brothers, Patrick, of Kenosha, Gilbert, of Atlanta, and Matthew Little, of England; and a sister, Miss Marian Little, of England. Mayor to Confer With Dept. Heads On Economy Plan Mayor James J. Walker announced last night that he will hold a conference on municipal economy with department heads next Wednesday.

commissioners and their deputies are expected to hand him lists of new sources of revenue. The Mayor made the announcement after he conferred with Anton L. Trunk, president of the New York Real Estate Board, and five other representatives of Manhattan real estate groups, and President James J. Sexton of the Department of Taxes and Assessments. The Mayor said after the conference that he felt that new revenue would furnish the only means for reducing taxes, but that the group with which he had talked had made various suggestions.

After parleying with his department heads, the Mayor hopes to be able to draw up an economy program in such form that it can be made the subject a public hearing by the middle of next month. Take Turns at Eating In Depressed Family Eagle Bureau, Colorado Building. Washington, May 12-In letter to Senator Royal 8. Copeland. a Brooklyn school teacher described a recent experience as follows: "One morning I found my class unable to comprehend the lesson I was teaching.

Seeking to learn the reason and observing that several' of the children appeared hungry, I asked one: did you have for breakfast The child answered: 'It wasn't my turn eat The name of the teacher and her school were not made publie by Senator Copeland. He read the excerpt from the letter on the floor of the Senate yesterday to indicate the need for relief measures. Dr. W. J.

Cutty, who is connected with Kings County Hospital, 15 among the passengers arriving late this afternoon on the United States liner Leviathan, which is completing her first round trip of the season to Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg. Other passengers on the Leviathan are Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt E. J. Anslinger, head of the American Bureau of Narcotics.

returning from the narcotics meeting of the League of Nations, and Rear Admiral W. H. Gherardi. Arriving late tonight or early tomorrow is the Cunarder Aquitania, with her passenger list including Capt. S.

G. S. McNeil, former master of the Mauretania, who has written a book of his experiences, and W. C. Wright, U.

S. amateur court tennis champion. Dr. and Mrs. Richard M.

Arkwright of 322 Linden Boulevard are among the passengers sailing this afternoon for London on the American Merchant liner American Merchant. The White Star liner Majestic is sailing tonight for Cherbourg and Southampton. Passengers include Joseph Duveen, art expert, and Lady Duveen; Gardiner Miller, president of the New York Cotton Exchange. and Profit Wendell T. Bush of Columbia University.

The French lien, Paris, bound. for Plymouth and Havre, sailing about midnight. Passengers ist; Paul Kochansky, American viinclude de a Jose Iturbi. Spanish pianolinist; Miss Lucienne French cellist: Maurice Dekobra, French author; Mme Paul wife of the French Ambassador to. Washington: Henri Chardon, president of the French State Railways, and Edward Filene, Boston mere chant.

known as the model for many of Frederick McMonnies' statues. including the Marne work now on its way to Paris. Represented by Emil K. Ellis, Goldstein denied both charges. He produced letters testifying to his good character.

Baggot said he was bitten on the Anger during an altercation which attended the arrest. The justices who voted the acquittal were NoIan, Kernochan and Dale. Goldstein plans to lodge a complaint with Equity as a result of the fact that he lost his job with "The Cat and the Fiddle" company cause of his arrest. He is 33 and lives at 948 Hegeman Ave. Harry J.

Styles, Ex-Kleagle, Sued For Separation Harry J. Styles, who won prominent mention as a Ku Klux Klan kleagle and defendant in a perjury trial growing out of alleged efforts to bribe Borough President Harvey of Queens, is now defendant in a separation suit filed Brooklyn Supreme Court by Dorothy Styles. Justice Druhan yesterday reserved decision in her application for $100 a week alimony. They were married in 1922 and have three children, who are now with the mother at an address not disclosed. Her lawyer, Walter Fried, declared that Styles "would hypnotize her into submitting to further cruelties" if he could get near her.

Styles countered with the charge that Fried and John H. Simpson Fulton who made an effidavit in favor of the wife, were "trying to break up my home." Mrs. Styles charges her husband made her get up at 2 a.m. to iron one of his shirts, intercepted a telegram announcing the impending death of her mother, so that she got to her bedside too late, and kept one of the children beyond her reach for seven weeks. They separated in 1928.

Styles said his wife's main ambition in life seemed to be to have her nose fixed by a plastic surgeon, Award Contract For New Section Of Oswego Drive Huntington, L. May 13-The contract for the construction of Oswego Drive extension from Cuba Road, south of Greenlawn, to New York Huntington Station, has been awarded to Johnson, Drake Piper of Freeport. for $67,791.90, according to County Superintendent A. of Port Work will be started immediately, and it is expected the highway will be completed in about two and onehalf months. Mr.

Smith also announced that the east end of this highway, extending from 7th East Northport, to Cuba Hill Road, will doubtles be completed as far as the laying cement is concerned, on Saturday night or Monday. The area covered by the new half miles in length over an almost contract is abonut two and a oneentirely new right of way until it reaches the east end of 7th Huntington Staton. The new rights of way are sufficient for future expansion but the present improvement will be 20 feet in width with a thickness of seven inches. When the new contract has been completed a -class concrete county road will extend from Kings Park. through East Northport to Huntington Station without a single grade crossing over the Long Island Railroad.

ACCEPTS CALL Special to The Eagle Mineola, L. May 12-The Rev. George C. Groves, pastor of Christ Church, Clinton Brooklyn, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Episcopal Church of the Nativity here. He succeeds the Rev.

Dwight Cameron, Aviation News cast. Wind--Northeast, 14 miles, steady. Aviation Forecast Flying Conditions at 9 A.M. -Fair, smoke and foR steady. Humidiw-80.

Ceiling- -Moderately high, over. Flying forecast for Metropolitan area this afternoon: Northeast winds in all flying levels; moderate at surface, increasing rapidly with altitude and reaching gale force at about onehalf mile; moderate low overcast, rains and poor visibility. Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett -W. Kennedy in a Boeing from Newark at 1:40 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field -F.

A. Alden Jr. in a Bird from Roosevelt Field at 2:15 p.m. Departures Yesterday From Floyd Bennett Field--Ensign Browning of the Navy took off for Boston in a Helldiver at 10:15 a.m. WILLS FILED ALPHONSE.

CAYETANO (Jan. 4). To Charles Alphonzo, son, 288 tate, E. 43d St. Executor, the Rev.

Bryan J. McEntegart, 477 Madison Manhattan, ANDERSON, WILLIAM (March 17). $100. To Alida Tregde, sister. 345 tate, 49th insurance, residue: Ethel Andere son, daughter.

514 61st realty. ATTELL. CHARLES (May 4). Estate, $500 real, $500 personal. To Amanda Ate tell widow, executrix, 1947 Ocean Ave.

BENCIVENGA, RAFFAELE (May 11. Ese tate, $14.000 real, $902 personal. To Phillip Bencivenga, son. 456 Humboldt and Josephine Pannone, daughter, executrix, 458 Humboldt equal shares in tenths residue; Rosie Prisco, daughter, 496 Morgan and Raffaele Bencivenga, grandson. 496 Morgan equal shares in four -tenths residue.

CALLAHAN, MICHAEL J. (May 7). Es. tate, about $1.000. To Julia M.

Callahan, daughter, executrix. 25 Dodworth 9t. CRAMER, ROSE I. (March 21). Estate, more than $1,000.

To John J. Cramer, husband, executor, 59 Irving Place. DAHLQUIST, CARL A. (March 18). Estate, not more than $5.000.

To Anna Dahlquist, widow, 986 Lincoln Place. HUESTEIN, YETTA (April 22). Estate, $12.000. To David Tabisel, nephew, 42 k. 7th 6t.

FARRELL. ROSE (Feb. 17), Estate, value not given. To William Farrell, 109 S. John's Place: John Farrell.

46 Hubbard Thomas Farrell, 1569 E. 15th Edward Farrell, 297 McDonough and Catherine Farrell, same address, nieces and nephews, in equal shares. KERMODE. SUSAN A. (April 51.

Estate, $4.500 real, $25 personal. To Anna R. Kermode, daughter, executrix. 2101 Beckman Place, personal effects: John J. Kermode husband, executor, 625 Avenue residue.

SULLIVAN, JOHN (March 23). Estate, about $3.000 real, $1.722 personal. To John and Catherine Sullivan, grandchildren, 304 Trautman in trust. Steamships SIBONEY for Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz, from Pier 13. Wall St.

(mails close 9:30 a.m.), noon. SANTA CE for Cristobal, Corinte. La Libertad. Acajutia, San Jose de Guatemala. Los Angeles and San Francisco, from Pier 83, Brooklyn, Hamilion Ave.

(mails close 9 a.m.), sails noon. THE ANGELES, for Rio Janeiro, Santes' and Rie Grande de Sul. from Pier 34. Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave. (mails close 10 a.m.).

COMMACK. for Monteridee and Buenes Aires. from Pier 84, Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave. (mails close 10 a.m.). WESTERN WORLD, for Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires (seaport), from Pier 64.

N. R. West 24th St. (mails close 11:30 sails 2 p.m. OREGONIAN, for Cristobal and San Francisco, from Pier 6, Bush Decks, BrookIvn.

424 St. (mails close 1. p.m.). NERISSA, for Halifax, St, Pierre and St. Johns, from Pier 74.

N. 34th St. (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails a.m. TANA. for Rie de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande de Sul and Buenos Aires.

30th Breeklyn (mails close noon), LOG. for Puerto Plata, San Pedro de Macoris and Santo Domingo City, from Pier 27. Brooklyn, Baltle St. (mails close ATLANTIDA. for La Ceiba, from Pier 19.

E. Old Slip (mails close 9:30 a.m.|. sails noon. BONITA. for Montevideo and Buenos Aires.

from Columbia Brooklyn (mails close 10 a.m.). MONARCH OF BERMUDA. for Furness Bermuda. 8t. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda.

from Pier 95. N. W. 55th St, emails close 12:30 p.m.), sails 3 p.m. SUNDAY MUSA.

for Tela and Puerto Cortez, from Pier N. Rector St. (mails close 6 a.m./. MONDAY A J. STEAMER (mails close for 7:30 Aruba, a.m.).

from Carteret, N. APPRAISALS ALIPERTI, LUIGI (May 5, 19311. Gross estate, net. $7,158. To three children.

$2,377 each: Joseph Aliperti, son. $25. Assets, realty, mortgages, notes and accounts, $1,171. KESSLER ANNIE H. (Feb.

27. 1932). Gross estate. net, $10,084. Te John Kessler, husband.

since deceased. sets, realty stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes and accounts, THEODORE H. (Jan. 1, 1932. Gross estate, $12,429: net.

$10,811. To Florence Schneider, widow. executrix. Assets, stocks and bonds $6,580:, Jointly owned property, $5,949. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Secretarial PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins 295 BROADWAY NEW YORK DANCING 25 Years at One Address Means Something PRIVATE LESSONS ern dance by the famous Your choice of any mod- NOW REMEY METHOD.

der the direction of FRANK L. REMEY. REMEY SCHOOL OF DANCING 127 Columbus Ave. (at 65th), N.Y, Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Illnstrated booklet TRafalgar 1-2119, 2637 sent free.