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

M2 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 Deaths Dcmbs E. J. McGough, 88, A Line on Liners A. Remsen Boerum, Banker, Realtor, Dies at Bay Shore Capt. Paul B.

Duncan Bows In Rrar Admiral Paul B. Duncan and llie Yard's Tearfully Happy By HARRY PRICE- round Cortlandt or Rector Sis these days are probably the ex asperated chokings of Tom Dow-ling or John Shea They've been bartenders on Fall River Line's Commonwealth and Priscilla for 35 and 30 years, In unison they're up in arms against discrimination against 'Billy the bartender on this ship" and "Art the bartender on that" and what have and 'no mention of us" Well, here you are, Tom and John, both receiv ing honorable mention. Cunard's Berenfraria muM have run into some weather even mora foul than North German Lloyd's Kuropa which arrived last night and seven hours late Beren-(Camel) garia dorks this mnrninir a. day Conte dl Savoia also gets In, bringing the Nimble Nymph of Naples, Primo Camera, who also boxes. Star's Britannic and Dollar President Harrison lead the departures.

Britannic having on board, among others, Mrs. II. O. Silvers of Kew Gardens, L. President H.trrison sail on the Hollar Line's 246th round-the-world cruise.

Cameronu with 500 Christmas excursionists for the British Isles. Rico's Borlnqueen anrt Colombian's Haiti also are departing. Abbot, Lily M. Bergius.C.F. Boerom, R.

Bruck. Alice Maue, William Murphy, Joseph H. Pierson, Fannie Quenzer, Nellie namprnn.J. A. 1 Reid, Annie Clifford, Ro6emaryRichartz, Alfred de Martino Robinson, Kosangel, Lillian M.

Dreghorn, Helen Ruland, Ida Jane Enders, Minnie Schurig, Anna Enowitz, Minnie Shelly, Richard J. Enscoe, Lucy M. Simers, Sarah A. Healy, Thomas A. Stopenhagen, Johnson, Mary E.

Geneva C. Kittel, Matilda Tips, Phylis Ann Kuhre, Walter J. Tobani, Theo. M. Lannin, Tulloch, Maj.

B. Margaret A. Uhl, Josephine M. Lester, Mary E. Walker, Anne MacMurray, Walters, Ann A.

Lillian Woglom Flora W. McMillan. Peter R.Wohlers, MazieH. Matthews, Margaret M. ABBOT On Wednesday.

Dec. 13 1933, LILY wife of the late Walter Abbot, aunt of Miss Annie Parkhill and Newton S. FarKtini Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 8 Lenerts iiace, on maay, ai p.m, Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery, Boston. BERGruS On Dee.

13, 1933, at CHARLES F. BERGIUS, beloved husband of Knn Af TPrirlnlf nnd Hannah. of William and Mrs. Esther Conklin. Services at nis resiaence 60 Salisbury Stewart Manor L.

'Pridav evenlne at 8:15 o'clock Interment Saturday morning in Evergreens Cemetery. RnunnM On Thursday. Dec. 14 REMSEN, beloved husband of Kelley Boerum and son of the into Pnikprt de RaDalle and Diana Remsen Boerum. Funeral services at his residence, 82 S.

Windsor BHorhtwatM-s. L. on Saturday, 16, at 7:45 p.m. Train leaves Pennsylvania Station 6:05 p.m. and Ave.

5:59 p.m. COUNCIL. NO. 72 ROYAL ARCANUM Brother AL-'PRED C. RICHARTZ, member of Prnnlrlsm Council, nassed awav at home, 2000 Madison Ave, New York City, on Dec.

in, kc-' quiem mass at All Saints Church, 129th St. and Madison New York City. Friday at 10 a.m. are requested to attend. FRED W.

DEUTSCH, Regent. Frank C. Brand, Secretary. BRUCK On Wednesday, Dec. 13, ,,1933.

at her home, 1307 Pacific ALICE HILL, devoted mother of what was the first of your disastrous business ventures?" "The first was the Literary Associates, Inc." "When was it started?" "In July of 1930." "How much was lost In this venture?" A pause and then: "About $50,000 I should say." "What did you do, go Into receivership?" i "No, we Just closed shop." "And the next assay in the business field was what?" "We, that is Victor, that Is La Salle's first name, and I opened the Nellls La Salle, Inc, florists, at 638 Clarkson Ave. We started in February, 1931, and I believe that about $25,000 was lost before we closed shop in April of 1933." Lists Other Ventures the third was what?" we continued marvelling at the lucld-ness of his replies for the nonce. "It was the Universal Cash Certificate Corporation which we started In April, 1932. We had offices, in the same building we used for the Literary Associates, the Chrysler Building. I should say that we lost about $10,000 this time." "And did you Just close shop this time?" "No, the concern Is still Incorporated, but, well, let us say it is in a moribund condition." "And the last venture was "Well I should call this more of an adventure.

It was a plan to corner the scaliop market in the New York City area. The Idea was not really mine but a man who is now dead, a Bradley Cox?" "Who was Bradley Cox?" Again the vagueness of Werner's answers came to the front like a fog dispelling the clearness of his previous replies: "Why I Just don't know. Somewhere from the west." "What town?" "I I really don't know but It wa3 his idea." Also Gave Piano Lessons "What about that $1,000 check Sheriff Young of Suffolk County wanted you for?" was the next brutally, blunt question. Werner appeared to take no offense and nonchalantly replied: "Oh that matter was taken care of." "But can't you tell us a little bit more about this Westerner, Bradley Cox and the scallop plan?" Werner heaved an obvious sigh, and then softly answered: "You know he's dead now. I I'd rather not talk about scallops." Again seeing that it was time to make a right about face with the questioning we asked: "What's your hobby?" The deep set eyes of Werner lit up immediately: "Fishing and sailing," was his instant reply.

"Got a boat?" "Yes, It was a beauty, a 32-foot cabin cruiser." A moment's pause and then: "They come kind of high don't they?" Without a moment's hesitation Werner obviously wrapped in the memory his 32-foot cabin cruiser answered: "Yes, but I earned extra money beside my school salary giving piano lessons." 'Not Says Wife "Not crazy, but very, very disturb At the Brooklyn Navy Yard they'll tell you that Capt. Paul B. Dun-gan, the manager, "got what was coming to An' bifrosh they're If any man deserved to get It, he The "It" In this case happens to be promotion to the rank of rear-admirrl. And If Capt. Paul B.

Dungan you can beat those hard-flghtlng ocean 'landlubbers at the yard they're all so happy about his good luck that their crying. however, and metaphorically speaking, because his gain means their He '11 have to leave when his commission comes through in about two or three months, it is expected. for one, also am joining the crying If ever there was a bluffer hail-fellow-well-met (so modestly sol and a more Jovial and kindly naval captain round these parts, well, oh, you know what I mean. So long; Captain Dungan Hail, Rvar-Admiral Dungan The old typewriter here la at your aervloe no matter where you're stationed next Good lurk, all ways. Well wishes from the Brooklyn Yard also are being extended to Capt.

Ivan E. Bass and Com- mander Joseph J. Broshek Both of whom are former members of the yard Captain Bass also is on the list of recommendations for promotion to rear-admiral, and Commander Broshek for promotion to captain. Any gurglings you might hear James H. Morgan Bethlehem Dec.

H(P Former State Senator James Henry Morgan, 76. Is dead after a short Illness from heart trouble. His death occurred yesterday about a week after he had been elected president of the Board of Prison Inspectors of Northampton County. Active in Democratlo circles in Northampton County for 30 years, he was at one time clerk of Quarter Sessions Court and was connected with that office for the last 26 years. He was elected to the State Senate In 1910 for a four-year term.

Richard Gough Montreal, Dec. 14 VP) The fu neral of Richard Cough, civil engi neer who took a prominent part In the construction of the East River tunnel In New York and the Charleston, S. dry dock, was held here today. Gough was born In Halifax and was graduated from Mclll University in 1899. He is survived by his widow and a son, Edmond Gough.

FLYING FORECAST The following forecast was Issued today at the local offlre of the Weather Bureau: Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Fresh to strong north to northeast winds in low flying levels, backing to northwest at about one mile and Increasing to gale force; scattered clouds, good visibility. -William xi. ouiviusrs mc Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, a on Friday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. Inter-; ment Stanford, Conn.

CAMERON On Wednesday, Dee. '13, 1933, at his residence, 127 Wil-'low JAMES A. beloved husband of Carlotta Marsh Cameron. -4. Awt'n ITni.ninol VETERAN PASSES Edward J.

McGough SHELLY Suddenly on Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1933, RICHARD J. SHELLY, beloved husband of Ellen. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m, from his home, 260 St, with solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SIMERS On Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1933. SARAH beloved mother of Edward W. Simers.

Funeral services will be held at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Ave, at Hancock St, on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. STOPENHAGEN On Tuesday, Dec.

12, 1933, at her residence, 450 Clinton Ave, GENEVA C. STOPENHAGEN, beloved mother of Elsie Smith, Paul Stopenhagen and sister of Ida L. T. Eversen. Services at the chapel of the Central Congregational Church, Hancock St, between Franklin and Bedford Aves, on Friday at 2 p.m.

TIPS Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1933, PHYLIS ANN. daughter of Alice Land C. Alfred Tips, of 8514 96th St, Woodhaven. Survived by her parents and grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl E. Tips, and Mrs. Llna McKibbin. Funeral services will be held at the Buss Funeral Home, 7711 Jamaica Ave, Woodhaven, Friday at 8 p.m.

Cremation Satur day, 2 p.m., at Fresh Pond Crema tory. TOBANI On Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1933, THEODORE MOSES, of 37-25 75th St, Jackson Heights, L. beloved husband of the late Helene Tobani and father of Helen Shepherd, Frieda Anderson, Edna Flick smd Johanna, Wanda, Andrew Joseph M. and Theodore M.

Tobani Jr. and grandfather of Joseph Shep herd and George Flick. Funeral from his 'residence Saturday morning, Dec. 16, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment St.

Michael's Cemetery. TOBANI Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N.

M. S. Nobles: Noble THEODORE M. TOBANI has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at his residence, 37-25 75th St, Jackson Heights, N.

Friday evening, Dec. 15, at 9 o'clock. EDWARD W. ALLEN, Illustrious Potentate. TULLOCH On Wednesday, Dec.

13, 1933. Major BENJAMIN B. TULLOCH, beloved husband of Florence S. Tulloch and father of Kathleen and Jean Tulloch. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Brooklyn, on Saturday, Dec. 16, 1933, at 1:30 p.m. UHL On Dec. 12, 1933, at her residence. 911 Union Brooklyn, JOSEPHINE M.

UHL, beloved sister of Theresa Uhl. Remains reposing at Cook's Funeral Parlors, 50 7th Ave, Brooklyn. Requiem mass Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Matthias R. C.

Church. Ca-talpa Ridgewood. Interment at Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. WALKER On Dec. 13, 1933.

ANNE, of 1447 Pacific St, widow of George Walker. Funeral services Friday 2 p.m. at James H. Tracy's Chapel, 1597 Fulton St. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

WALTERS On Dec. 13, ANN AMELIA, wife of the late Alanson H. Walters, In her 84th year; beloved mother of Mrs. Marinus Wil-lett, Woodhull H. Walters and Herbert B.

Walters. Services will be held at the Funeral Chapel, 214-45 Jamaica Queens Village, L. on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 2 p.m. Interment Cemetery of the Evergreens.

WOGLOM At Asbury Park, N. on Dec. 12, 1933, FLORA W. of West Hartford, widow of William Henry Woglom. Services at the chapel of Woodlawn Cemetery, New York, Thursday, Dec.

14, at 2 p.m. WOHLERS On Dec. 13, 1933, MAZIE HANNAH WOHLERS (nee Dutcher), beloved wife of C. William Wohlers. Services at her home, 920 Ocean Ave, on Friday, Dec.

15, at 8 p.m. ZEREDATHA LODGE NO. 483, F. A. M.

The brethren are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for Brother WALTER J. KUHRE at 221 33d St, Brooklyn, on Dec. 15, 8 p.m. sharp. HARRY WOLFF, Master.

H. L. Salpeter, Secretary. 3n (Jjemoilam LOSS FIELD In loving memory of our dear departed wife, mother and sister, JOSEPHINE M. BL03S-FIELD.

who passed away Dec. 14, 1332. Gone but not forgotten. HUSBAND. SONS.

SISTER and BROTHER. COURTNEY In loving memory of JOHN COURTNEY, who departed this life Dec. 14. 1905. GEISS In loving memory of mv dear mother, PRISCILLA GEISS, who passed away Dec.

15, 1924. Mass Friday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mark's Church. Gone but not forgotten. Son, WILLIAM.

HASSAN In loving memory of WILLIAM S. HASSAN, who died Dec. 14. 1932. Ever remembered by The STEWART FAMILY.

MORAN In loving memory of our beloved sister, FLORENCE, who passed away Dec. 14. 1932. To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die. AMY, ERNEST and ALBERT.

1 I KITTEL On Dec. 12, 1933. MATILDA, age 82 years, beloved mother of Edv ard Kittel and Mrs. Charlotte Kirchner. Funeral services at her residence, 1719 E.

51st Brooklyn, on Thursday, at 8 p.m. Also at St. John's Evangelical Church on Friday, at 2 p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

KUHRE WALTER Dec. 13. at his home, 221 33d aged 67 years. Survived by his beloved wife, Emma and one son, Axel N. Kuhre, and two daughters, Mrs Dagmar E.

Rothschild and Mrs. Walborg C. Engel; two brothers and two sisters. He was a member of Justus H. Rathbone Lodge of the Knights of Pythias Order and Zeredatha Lodge, F.

A. and Atlantauk Lodge of I. O. O. F.

Lodge services on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Burial Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Alfred Anderson officiating. Interment Cemetery. LANNIN On Thursday, Dec.

14, 1933, MARGARET A. (nee Hurley), at her residence, 1564 E. 31st Flatbush, wife of Joseph J. Lannin and mother of Helen M. and Mar-Jorie M.

Lannin. Funeral on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Quebec and Montreal papers please copy.) LESTER At Montclair, N.

on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1933, MARY widow of Charles A. Lester, in her 83d year. Services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.

C. Simounet, 594 Upper Mountain Upper Montclair, on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Cemetery of the Evergreens, Brooklyn, N. at 3:30 o'clock. MacMURRAY On Dec.

13, LIL LIAN (nee W. Beach St, Long Beach, L. beloved wife of Alexander Mac- Murray, mother of Mary Lou and daughter of Mary Hanley and sister of Daniel, William and Loretta Hanley, Mrs. Frank Ellis and Mrs. Edward Hinsch.

Funeral from 39 Driving Park Ave, Lyn- brook, L. Saturday, Dec. 16, at 9:30 a.m. Mass of requiem In Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Malverne, L. at 10 a.m.

McMILLAN On Tuesday, Dec. 12, PETER father of William, George, Frank and Gertrude McMillan. Funeral from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Mooney, 263 Fenimore S(, Friday, Dec. 15, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Francis of Assisi Church, Nostrand Ave. and Maple St, 10 a.m. MATTHEWS On Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1933, at 2602 Avenue MAR GARET M.

MATTHEWS (nee Judge), beloved mother of Victor J. Matthews. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady Help of Christians R. Church, Avenue and E.

28th St, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Boston papers please copy.) MAUE WILLIAM beloved brother of Adam and Elizabeth Maue, on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Funeral services at his home, 43 Miller Ave, Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m.

Relatives and friends, also members of Merchants Lodge No. 709, F. A. Orient Chapter No. 138, R.

A. L. Grotto and 22d Assembly District Republican Club invited. MERCHANTS LODGE NO. 709, F.

St A. M. Brethren: It is with deep regret we announce the death of our late Past Master Wor. WIL LIAM G. MAUE.

Funeral services at his home, 43 Miller Ave, near Jamaica Ave, on Friday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. GEORGE F. STOEBER, Master. MURPHY On Wednesday, Dec.

13, 1933, JOSEPH beloved hus band of the late Anna M. Murphy and devoted father of Alice M. Small and Dorothy J. Murphy. Funeral from his residence, 141 E.

19th St, Saturday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Innocents Church, E. 17th St. and Beverly Road, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. PIERSON On Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1933, FANNIE widow of Dr.

William B. Pierson. Services at her residence. 162 Macon St, Friday, Dec. 15, at 2:30 p.m.

Kindly omit flowers. QUENZER Suddenly, at her residence, 135 Eastern Parkway, on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1933, NELLIE, widow of Arthur Quenzer and be loved mother of Mrs. Elmer A. Perine and Mrs.

Joseph C. Bossong. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday, Dec. 15, at 8:30 p.m. REID On Wednesday.

Dec. 13, 1933. ANNIE, beloved wife of the late Jackson and mother of William J. Reid and sister of William Walsh. Funeral services at her residence, 78 8th Ave, Brooklyn, Friday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. ROBINSON LILLIAN on Dec. 13, at her residence, 143 Web ster Ave. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Charles Kraus, and sons, Charles, Fred, Warren, Arthur and Kenneth Robinson.

Funeral from her resi dence, on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 9:30 a.m, with requiem mass at the Church of St. Rose of Lima, Park-ville Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RULAND At Bogota, N.

Thursday, Dec. 14, 1933, IDA JANE, widow of Orrin W. Ruland. Funeral services at her residence, 351 Orchard Terrace, Bogota, N. Saturday, Dec.

16, at 1:30 pjn. SCHURIG ANNA, on Dec. 12, 1933, beloved wife of A. Fred Schurig and mother of M. Kathryh Carl son and William E.

Schurig; sister of Mrs. W. E. Minteer and Mrs. Frank McKim of Ellwood City, Pa.

Funeral services at her resilience, 4815 6th Ave, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m, the Rev. Stanley G. Tyndall officiating. Cremation at Fresh Pond Crema tory Friday morning.

Fairchild service is preferred by those who appreciate finer things, costs no more than any other. Send for booklet. FAIRCHILD SONS MORTICIANS 8 LEFFERTS UCE, BROOKLYN: Cjrr- LUtHIWftr SEMPER' IDEM Dies; Was Drummer Boy in Civil War With Gen. Grant's Army at Appomattox as Lee Sur-rendered-Enlisted at 16 Edward J. McGough, 88, Civil War veteran who was at Appomattox Court House when Lee surrendered to Grant, died yesterday of the infirmities of age at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Robert Warnock, 132 86th St. He was one of the three surviving members of Cooper Post, G. A. R. Mr.

McGough was born In the lower west side of Manhattan, and at the age of 16 enlisted as a drum mer boy in Co. 155th N. Y. Inf. He took part In 25 battles in the Civil War, one of which, the Battle of the Deserted House, in Virginia was one of the earliest engagements of the war.

Retired City Employe Mr. McGough was a retired em ploye of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. He was a member of the staff of the State commander of the G. A. R.

and for many years participated In the Memorial Day parades. He was an honorary member of the General Sherman Circle Qf the Ladies of the Grand Army, of which Mrs. Warnock is chaplain. He is also survived by his wife, Mary another daughter, Miss Frances McGough, and two sons, John McGough, chief assistant Are marshal, and Edward McGough. A mass of requiem will be offered Saturday at 10 a.m.

In St. Anselm's R. C. Church. A Grand Army service will be held tomorrow night.

Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. Werner to Get Sanity Test Continued from Page 1 make sense and that if they were transcribed into chronological order they would read like a literary masterpiece out of Matteawan. Most everyone as child has tried to pick up a drop of mercury from a broken thermometer. One has as much chance of pinning down this former pedagogue of Montauk Junior High School to specific answers as one did at this youthful effort at grasping quicksilver. Feels Sorry for Himself There qertainly is nothing of the accepted idea of a high-pressure salesman about Werner.

He is 32 years of age. He is five feet eight inches tall and weighs about 145 pounds. His build is slight. He is slightly stopped shouldered. His head is large and tapers to a rather pointed chin.

His hair is light chestnut, wavy and receding a bit over a forehead which appears to bulge slightly. The only affectation he seems to have is a slight Jerking of his head to the right or left when he wants to emphasize a point. Never during the hour's interview did he raise his voice above a low conversational tone, although the fact that he was in Jail, where the sotto voice is quickly acquired, may have had something to do with that. In addition to the fact that he Is suffering incarceration, Werner is also suffering from a bad case of self-sympathy. This was apparent from the moment he was brought from his cell to the visiting room.

"I am the victim of men I trusted" was the first remark he made. Immediately the side-stepping of direct answers began when he was asked Knows He was Robbed Who were they?" "Oh It wouldn't do any good to bring their names into the picture. They are safe. I was the one who borrowed the money. But I know now I was robbed." "How and when?" was the next query.

"I don't know. I Just know I was robbed." And here It was that Werner brought in a name that was to recur frequently in his fantastic efforts to "present myself in the right "La Salle." To Werner this mysterious figure, whom he claims t0 have known for 12 years, who "is my best and most trusted friend," Is looked upon as a "rock In a weary financial land," the life raft on which he expects to sail safely to port over the stormy financial troubles he has brewed for himself and which landed him behind the bars. It seems, according to Werner, that thi3 La Salle Is legally due to inherit a legacy of "I don't know how large proportions," In 1935. However. La Salle Is now "bringing pressure to bear upon his solicitors" to obtain this legacy within a few days.

Fled to Spar for Time In fact, Werner continues, the reason he and La Salle fled to Floriday where he was apprehended last week was to give La Salle time to get this money so that all of his, Werner's, creditors could be paid off. "I am certain he will get the money," Werner continued. "My only fear is that all of this terrible publicity, making it appear that I am a crook and mulcted my friends, will have a bad effect on La Salle's solicitors." "When you call them solicitors the natural inference is that you mean British lawyers, Is that correct?" he was then asked. "I really don't know. In fact I know very little about his background.

I believe that he is a descendant of the famous explorer. La Salle." "You know that man who you admit was Damon to your Pythias for 12 years and yet you never asked him anything about his birth or childhood?" "He never brought It up so, of course, I never alluded tolt." Lost $50,000 First Time In an effort to get away from the eternal La Salle we switched the conversation around and asked: "Just to get the record straight Well-Known Brooklynite was an Official of East Brooklyn Savings Rank Special to The Eagle Brlghtwaters, Dec. 14 A. Rem sen Boerum, 59, prominent Brook lyn realtor, who was long associated with the East Brooklyn Savings Bank as trustee and ap praiser, died early today in the South Side Hospital in Bay Shore, where he underwent an operation for a stomach ailment last Thurs day. Mr.

Boerum was born In Brook lyn the son of the late Folkert de Rapalje and Diana Remsen Boerum. and formerly was a member of the firm of Boerum Henry, which was dissolved in 1910. In 1909 he became a member of the board of trustees of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank and had been on the board ever since. He also was an expert real estate up pralser for the bank and wai a member of the executive committee. Mr.

Boerum had made his home here for the past 10 years. He was one of the early members of the Crescent Athletic Club, and al though he had given up his rest dence in Brooklyn still retained his club membership. He is survived by his wife, Aimee Kelley Boerum; two daughters, Mrs. Gretchen Henry and Miss Elsa Boerum, and two grandchildren, Patricia and Remsen Boerum Henry. Services will be held at the residence at 82 S.

Windsor Ave, here, at 7:45 p.m, Saturday. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery. Rev. Dr. F.

F. Fry Th Rev. Franklin F. Frv. D.D executive secretary of the Board of American Missions of the United Lutheran Church, died last night after he had been stricken with a hport.

attack while on his way from a dinner at the Union League Club In Manhattan, to the Grand central station, where he was to have taken a train. He lived at 10 Rich Av Mount Vernon. N. Y. Dr.

Fry had been president of the New York ana JNew tngiana oynuu nf thp Lutheran Church and was a member of the executive board of the National Lutheran Council. He was a delegate to the Lutheran World Congress in Eisenach. Ger- mnnv. In 1923 Besides his widow and a son, who also is a clergyman, Dr. Fry is survived by a brother, the Rev.

Charles L. Fry, of Philadelphia. Mrs. P. E.

Simonson Mrs. Phebe Elizabeth Simonson of 88-50 192d St, Hollis, mother-in- law of Alderman-elect Edward E. Buhler, of Queens, died Monday after a short illness. She was the widow of Bergen M. Simonson and resided In Queens for many years She is survived by eight daughters, the Misses Augusta, EleR-nor, Alice and Ruth Simonson, of Hollls; Mrs Buhler of Queens Village, Mrs M.

S. Reeves of Garden City. Mrs, E. B. Entwisle of Bronxvllle and Mrs.

W. L. Llcgione of Mount Ver non, and two sons, William and Warren Simonson. Services were held at the home this afternoon. Events Tonight Brooklyn Knglneern Club meeting, 11 Remsen 8.

Testimonial dinner Satire to Alderman- elect Louli B. Isnardl, Hotel St. Ortorge 8 o'clock. Federal Democratlo Club meeting, 113 court b. Property Owners Association meeting, nauanae Memorial Han.

no-trand' nwr Avenue 8:13, Ninth A. D. Regular Democratlo Or ganization meeting, 259 Ovlngton 8. Progressive Democratlo Women of Greater New York meet at Hotel Roose velt, 8. Brownsville Civic Association protest meeting against Board or Education, Jaw lph Center.

354 Osborne 8. 18th D. City Puslon Club meeMng. i3 Kingston Ave Coney Island Dental Society meeting. Half Moon Hotel, 8.

106th Infantry Post testimonial dinner to Past Commander Donald C. Stmchan, Kings Tf Garden, 500 Pulton 8 Independent Democratic Organization meeting. 44 Court 8. Eat New York Jewish Center meeting, svnngogue at Miller and a ten more 8. Vandervper Players present comedy drama at Vanderveer Park M.

E. Church Glenwood Road and E. 31st B. Winter concert of Morning Choral at Academy of Music, 8:30. Homeopathic Medical Sorlety of Kings County meeting.

Prospect Heights Hospital. Washington Ave. and St. John's Plnce. 8:30.

Community Club opens rluhhnusn and Install fflcer 385 E. 51st 8. Kings County Roofer and Aheet MeUl Contractors Association meeting, Acme Hall. 7th Ave. and 9th 8.

Company lOflth Infantry, A. F. Veterans Association meeting. Armory, Bedford and Atlantic 8:30. Tcstlmonlnl dinner to Justice-elect William J.

Fogartv. Joe's RAstnurant, Fulton and Plerrepont 8. League of Women Voters meeting, home of Mrs. Goddard. 771 Westminster Rosd 8 Bav Ridge Club social, Hotel Bt Oeorgp, 8.

Ladies Auxiliary of Brooklyn Council, K. of No, 60. card party, 373 9l.h 8. Anniml convention of Veterans nf por-elun Wars, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park Weat. 8.

7: Rrrmen, Pier AO 4fllh it Jersey Clti a.m. 95 R. WSSthut p.m. 25 Fr'klln at 11:00 a.m. 37 Spring it B7 R.

57th 12th at at 74 R. 34th It 14 Wall 48 R. Charlea it p.m. 0:00 a.m 7:00 a.m. 13.

3:00 m. 23 R. pkltn at So. antl Central West Indies and Canada TOMORROW PAN BOLIVAR, for Aruba Dec. 21; from Pier 6, Constable Hook, N.

J. Mails close 1:30 p.m. FLORA, for Port-au-Prince Dee. It. front Pier 13, Brooklyn (near fool Msntaiat St.) Maila close aj.m.f aalli p.m.

SANTA ANA (Orace). for Havana Dec. 18. from Cristobal 21, to Pacific Coast ports via 8panlsh Americas, from Pier 69. N.

n. (W. SilQ Bt No malls; aalls p.m. and Livingston on Friday, Dec. 15, at 4 p.m.

Interment Barratt's Chapel, Delaware. 1 CLIFFORD ROSEMARY (nee Potts), on Wednesday, beloved wife of Edward John, de-. voted mother of John R. and Mrs. Evelyn Averill.

Funeral on Satur-. day at 9 a.m. from residence, 103-25 121st St, Richmond Hill; 1 thence to St. Joseph Benedict R. Church, 118th St.

and 95th where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DE MARTINO ROSANGEL, on Dec. 11, 1933, in her 58th year, beloved wife of mother of Mrs. Rose Solano, Mrs. Alice Varipapa and Mrs.

Lottie Macri, Thomas, Mary, Frank and Mathilda de Martino. Requiem mass at St. Lucy's R. C. Church, 10 o'clock Friday morning.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. DREGHORN On Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1933, HELEN, wife of the late James Dreghorn and mother of Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs.

Max Schmidt, James and Andrew Dreg-horn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday. Dec. 16, at 2 p.m. Tolls and U.

S. Rule Split Shipping Men Clashes among members and division on several questions featured a meeting of the Greater New York Shippers' Conference last night, particularly on a recommendation by a special committee that, domestic water lines be operated free of Federal Government regulations. The committee's proposal tnally was negatived. The committee also was opposed by members when it stood against proposal for tolls on inland waterways made navigable or administered at public A. C.

Welsh, traffic manager of th Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, pnld the rights of New York State to the Federal barge canal system would be Jeopardized under a Federal toll rystem. Richard J. Shelly A solemn requiem niass will ba offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church for Richard J. Shelly of 260 11th St, who died Tuesday of Injuries he received when he was struck by a hit-and-run motorist Sunday. He was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and was a well-known salesman In the hardware and leather industry, being associated with D. Fleming St Sons and formerly with Green, Tweed Co.

He was the son of the-late Daniel nd Mary McKeown Shelly and leaves his wife, Ellen Burke Shelly; four nieces and a nephew, Joseph A. Shelly. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Right Away Now Overnight SlfIP THAT COLD A few tablets of SALICON and your cold is gone. Docs not depress the heart.

Does not upset the stomach. At your driiKnist's. Economical. so soothing where irritated- that use env childrerv. LICENSES NOTICE 18 HKHKHY OIVEN THAT wholesaler's license D.

W. 10 has been Indued to the undersigned to muuufuctur wine at -wholrsale under section 132A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law In the promises located at B82 3d Ae OARRETT CO. BH2 3d Ave. jl, 14-21 NOTir-K IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT license No. L-405 has bn issued to th undersigned to sell llauor at retail under section 132-A of tha Alcoholic Beveran Control Law at 4U14 3d Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.

lor off-premisea consumption. SAM FELDMAN, 41il4 3d Ave 14d-2 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT license No has been Issued to the undersigned to sell liquor at retail in a restaurant under 132-A of the Alruholle Beverage Control Law at 127 Pitkin Brooklyn, Kinaa County, Ni'w York, for on premises consumption. HOKKMAN VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT. Pltkjn Ave d7. 14-21 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number has been issued to tile undersigned to sell liquor at retHtl In a hotel under Section 132-A of tho Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 51 Clark Street.

County of Kings, citv of New York, for on premises consumption CLAHK HENRY CORPORATION. 119 W. 40th St New York City. d7, 14-2S NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT license No. L-334 has been Issued to thw undersigned to sell liquor at retail undrr section 132-A of the Alcoholic Beverage) Control Law at 1464 Pitkin Brooklyn.

K.lngs County, New York, for off-premises consumption. SAMUEL HALPERIN. PitklnjUe. 14d-2t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Wliole.suler'a Liquor License No. LL-44 haa issued to tha uuderswned to sell liquor at wholesale under Section 132-A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law tn the premises located at Section 47 of Kent Ave.

and No 3d St Brooklyn. T. At'SrlN NICHOLS INC Section 47 of Kent Ave. and No 3d Sr Brooklyn. N.

Y. d7, 14-21 ENDERS On Dec. 13, 1933, in her 50th year, MINNIE, beloved wife of Hugo Enders, mother of Evelyn and iMildred, and daughter of Agatha Kistenberger. Three brothers and one sister also survive. Funeral services at the chapel of R.

Stutz-man 2001 Madison Ridgewood, on Friday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 10 ajn. ENOWITZ Wednesday, Dec. 13. 1933, at her residence, 608 Eastern Parkway, MINNIE ENOWITZ, beloved wife of Charles and dearly ing with all his fancy talk of high finance aTTd huge business ven tures," was the description of the former teacher given by his comely young wife, Mrs.

Anne Werner, as quoted by District Attorney Geoghan at the conclusion of an Interview last night. Mrs. Werner was summoned by the prosecution from New Jersey, where she is living with her mother and five-year-old son, in his attempt to learn more about the mystifying private life of. Werner. She is apparently a fine, up standing woman," Seoghan declared, "and I am convinced that she did not profit from her husband's financial transactions.

Parted on Friendly Basis "She told me they separated, on a friendly basis, more than a year ago when she was nearly driven wild by a barrage of phone calls and visits from victims who were trying to get their money back. She knew, she said, that there must be something wrong going on." Mrs. Werner, Geoghan said, received $10 a week from her husband from January to October, and since that time has been getting nothing. He said he understood that she was at present practically penniless. Werner Intensely Religions "He was very religious," the prosecutor quoted her as saying.

"Nothing was. as important to him as his church activities. After all, weren't his victims as foolish as he was? I can't understand how they could have turned over so much money to him." Children's Batiis Guticura Soapu so pure beloved mother of Anna Enowitz. 'Funeral at Glassmann's Memorial 187 S. Oxford Friday, 2 p.m.

Interment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. ENSCOE On Wednesday, Dec. 13. 1933, LUCY M. ENSCOE of 215 Jefferson Brooklyn.

Funeral services at Brome Funeral Home, 87-20 Woddhaven Boulevard, Wood-haven, L. Friday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cerar etery. HEALY On Dec.

12, 1933, THOMAS A. HEALY, beloved husband of Caroline, dear brother of Mrs. Daniel Fellows, Edward Detective Joseph attached to 75th Squad, N. Y. P.

and Mrs. James L. Cahlll. Funeral from J. J.

Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Friday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Aberdeen St. and Broadway. Interment St.

John's Ceme- tery. JOHNSON On Dec. 14, 1933, "MARY E. JOHNSON of 9130 88th Woodhaven, L. beloved aunt of Frank J.

and Eugene C. Swany. Services at Broome's Funeral Home, 8720 Woodhaven Boulevard, Wood-haven, L. Saturday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m.

Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TOMORROW and cleansing the skirt is hot it is ideal for SCHOOLS and COLLECTS Co-Educational Marketing, Advanulnir and Srilmn I'lasafa r.u'VT tTtrrinill PAtE InHTHtTK, an Hroauway, N. Elocution ACTTNQ. DANCINO. RADIO. elf confl- dene.

Adult. Children Helen Oii'ii Studio. Metropolitan Opera HouM 15 Broadwai. N. Ptnn 6-2634 LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT llrense No.

R. haa bren laaued to the to sell liquor at retail In ft restaurant undrr Section ot the Alcoholic Heeran Control Law at 328-334 F'tlton Brooklyn, KlnKa Coun- ft New York, for on conaump- on. PIFRRKPONT RESTAURANT CORPORA d7. 14-2t TION 323-334 Pulton St. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space it lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 50ft Main 4-6200 txl.

64 Ship and Lin, HAMBURG, Hmb un-American 3CANSTATBS. Amer i I n-Srantlc MONARCH OF BERMUDA, Bermuda ROBERT LEE. Old Dora. SHAWNEE, Clyde SATURNJA. Italian PRESIDENT LINOOLN Dollar SILVIA.

Pnrnejs MORRO CASTLE. Ward CITY OF CHATTANOOGA, Savannah MADISON. Old From Hamburg. Dec. Southampton.

Copenhagen, etc Bermuda. Dec. Norfolk, Dec. 14 Miami. Dec.

12: RATI Trleate. Dec. Oibraltar San Frnnciaro. bat. Havana St.

Thomaa. etc Havana. Dee. Savannah. Dec.

Norfolk. Dec. 15 13 RDAV 2. Palermo Nov. 30.

Crla- 13 Outgoing Passenger Steamships COURTESY and understanding are features of our Service. Geo. W. Pease FUNERAL PARLORS Noatrand Ave. at Hancock St.

DEcatur 2-5700-5701 Transatlantic TOMORROW WASHINGTON, for Coh and Plymouth. Dec. 21. Havre 22 and Hamburg 23 8a-post); from Pier 80. N.

A. (Weat 19th Maila close Sam. ESTRM.LA, (or Lisbon Dee. 17; SSth Brooklyn. Maila eloaa noon.

BEBENOARIA, lor Cherbourg and Southampton Dee. Pier 54, N. R. IW. 14th St.t Mails close noon; saila 4 p.m.

CONTE DI SAVOIA. for Gibraltar Dec. 21 Naples 22. Vlllefranche and Genoa 23; from Pier 86. N.

R. (W. 46th St. I Mails rinse 12 30 saila 3 Dm. El'ROPA.

for t'herbours; and SnMlhamoton Dec. 21 and Bremen fi (Scspost); from ntk 81.. Hroklr. Maila aloe 8 p.m.; sails, mldnif htw.