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

M2 15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934 OCiltfiS A Line on Liners Oetnfts raney. Adelaide Manross, Lillian P. Becker, Catherine Markell, W. B.

Beckwitli. Mary J. Mullancy, Carroll, William J. Catherine A. Honolulu Fetes Naval Fliers for Record Mass Hop Six U.

S. Planes Reach Harbor After 21 Honrs in Air Over the Pacific Charles Slack Dies In Auto Crash; One Of Mack Crows' George Moran, Comciliatrs Partner, Unhurt in Arci-lent ar Mesa, Arizona Asks to Inspect Minutes of Jury In Frankel Case Counsel Calls Evidence Not Sufficient to Indict Lon: Beach Mayor Here for World Cruise Sets Record COMEDIAN KILLED ft 3 irk frh McGOWAN On Wednesday, Jan. 10. JULIA McGOWAN, (nee Moy-I nahan), widow of Daniel J. Mc-I Gowan, beloved mother of Charles, George and Julia McGowan.

Fu neral irom her residence, 201 Aiae-marle Road, Saturday, Jan. 13, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McMAHON On Thursday, Jan.

11, 1934. JOHN McMAHON of 7321 4th brother of May. William, Arthur. Walter, Ro.ss and Mrs. John Memo ra Pimpi-Q Sin lllrfliu gr g.3Q ajn fQm Funcral Parlors, 187 S.

Oxford with solemn requiem mass in Our Lady of Angels Church, 73d St. and 4th Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MANROSS On Friday. Jan.

12, 1934. LILLIAN PFEIFER MAN-ROSS. Services at the Riirchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, Jan. 14, at 4 p.m. MARKELL On Jan.

10, WILLIAM son of the late Jacob Markell and Mary Van Valken-burgh Markell. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 16 W. 77th New York City, at 11 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 13. Interment at Ro chester, N.

Y. MULLANEY CATHERINE on XnursdaVi Jan lm, beloved wife of James P. and loving mother of Gertrude A. Mullaney, at her residence, 364 Jeffereon Ave. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory Throop Ave. and McDonough St. Interment Calvary Cemetery. O'BRIEN On Wednesday, Jan. 10, JOSEPH V.

O'BRIEN, beloved brother of John Sister Marie Magdalena. S. Elizabeth and Lorctta. Funeral from his home. 529 E.

22d Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Refuge Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. PRIESTLEY On Jan. 10. WILLIAM PRIESTLEY, beloved hus- band of Minnie (nee Fox), and de voted father of Mrs. W.

Kable and William of 107-60 107lh Ozone Park. Funeral on Saturday at 9:15 from the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford requiem mass at St. John's Church, Willoughby and Lewis Aves. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. ROSS On Jan. 9, 1934, at his residence, 636 Wythe JOSEPH J. ROSS, In his 59th year. Funeral services Friday Jan.

12, at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. RYAN THOMAS F. RYAN, aged 71, on Jan. 10, at rest at his residence, 1061 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn.

Funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., at St. John's R. C. Church, Center Moriches, L. I.

SCHOENING At Mount Vernon. N. on Wednesday, Jan. 10. 1934, at his residence, 149 N.

High ADAM, beloved husband of Amelia Seitz Schoening, in his 86th year. He was a member of the E. D. Tum-verein, Brooklyn, for 65 years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

E. Bollman of Brooklyn, Mrs. L. Armos of Floral Park, L. also two sons, Ferdinand and Carl, both of Brooklyn; one sister, Mrs.

W. Kraemer, and one brother, Philip Henry, of Brooklyn, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services at his residence on Friday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. SCHULZE On Thursday, Jan.

11, 1934, at his home, 105-25 Farmers Hollis. FREDERICK SCHULZE, beloved husband of Augusta (nee Wintjen), in his 43d year. Funeral services on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Jung Funeral Home, 796 Lincoln Place. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery.

SCUDDER Suddenly, on Friday, Jan. 12, ADELAIDE SCUDDER of Colonial Heights. Tuckahoe. N. and formerly of Brooklyn, daughter of the late Samuel V.

and Eliza T. Scudder, sister of Mrs. Ernest Brig-ham and Mrs. Charles Frank Day. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Saturday, Jan.

13, at 2 p.m. SHEEHAN A SHHEHAN (nee Dwyer), on Jan. 9, at her residence, 16 Prospect Park S. beloved wife of John and devoted mother of Walter, Raymond, John, Harold and Lucille. Solemn requiem mass on Saturday, Jan.

13. 1 at 9:30 a.m.. Holy Name R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SWANY On Jan. 11, GEORGIANA SWANY. in her 87th 1 year. Services at the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop on Sat- urday, Jan.

13, at 2 p.m. SWINEFORD PERCY SWINE-FORD, suddenly on Thursday. Jan. 11, 1934. Survived by sister, Flora, and nieces and nephews.

Services at Ernest J. Ebbers' Funeral Home, 396 Gates Brooklyn, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Interment private. Ashland, Ohio, papers please copy. TAYLOR Suddenly, Jan.

11. 1934, HARRY beloved husband of Charlotte S. Taylor. Services at her residence. 1787 Brooklyn Sunday at 4 p.m.

VANCISE MARY on Jan. 10 widow of Victor Vancise. at her res idence, 274 St. John's Place. Funer- al from Moadingcr Funeral Parlors, 1 l')A A i ve oaiuraay.

at a' mence to St. Teresas R. C. unurcn. Classon Ave.

and Sterling Place. (San Francisco papers please I copy.) VOUGHT GEORGE beloved husband of Annie E. Vought and father of Russell R. Vought and Adeline Kendall, on Jan. 11, after a short illness at Forest Hills, L.

I. Funeral services on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Stephen Merritt's Chapel, 104 W. 73d N. Y.

C. WALSH Suddenly, on Jan. 10, DANIEL J. WALSH at his residence, 2103 Cornaga Far Rockaway. Survived by his wife, Elizabeth; six daughters and five sons.

Requiem mass Monday. Jan. 15. 10 a.m., St. Mary Star of the Sea Church.

Far Rockaway. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Lawrence, L. I. WRIGHT At Vallev Stream, on Jan.

11. 1934. in her 70th vear. EUGENIA AUGUSTA, wife of the late Morris Wright. Survived by her son, Vernon Wright of Hempstead, L.

I. Funeral services will be held at her home, 47 S. Corona Valley Stream, L. on Saturday, Jan. 13, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment El- mont Cemetery, Elmont, L. Cook. Katharin Bnen, Josepn Cummings, Priestley, William Cornelia. Ciirley, John L. Dowlins, John J.

Duerr, George C. Ross, Joseph Ryan, Thomas Srhoening. Adam Schulze. Frederick Arthur J. Scudder, Adelaide Fflllort.

George W. Sheehan, Mary Greene, George A. Swany, Georgiana Hagerty, Edward Hwmeiora, t-ercy Hannavin, E. J. Taylor, Harry W.

Vancise, Mary F. Hickey, William Hurley, Denis M. Kenney, Eva McGowan, Julia McMahon, John Vpught George W. Walsh. Daniel J.

Wright, Eugenia BANEY On Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1934, at 168 Willoughby ADELAIDE BANEY, beloved mother of Muriel B. Chardavoyne, and sister i of Teresa, Agnes and John Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m Solemn mass of requiem at Queen of All Saints R. C. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flc.vcrs. BECKER On Thursday, Jan. 11, 1934. CATHERINE, beloved mother of Ruth Bprman.

Margaret Law- rence. Hazcn and Evelyn Becker. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place on Saturday at 2 p.m. BECK WITH On Jan.

11, 1934 MARY J. BECKWITH, wife of the late Joseph H. Beckwith and mother of Marianne J. Rich. Henry S.

and Joseph H. Beckwith and sister of Miss Julia Kavanagh. Services will be held at her home, 204 Rolling Malverne, L. on Sunday, Jan. 14, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery on Monday morning. CARROLL Suddenly, on Thursday, Jan. 11, Lieut. WILLIAM J. "CARROLL of the New York Fire Department, beloved son of Mary B.

and the late Daniel Carroll and brother of Mary Daniel Francis A. and Arthur T. Funeral from the home of his mother, 85-57 106th Richmond Hill, N. on Monday. Jan.

15. 1934, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Holy 'Child Jesus, 112th St. and 86th where a solemn mass of re-' quiem will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. COOK Passed away on Tuesday, Jan.

9, KATHARIN COOK, formerly of Brooklyn, beloved sister of Margaret. Funeral from Funeral Chapel of Richmond Routh, 264 Old Bergen Road, Jersey City, on Saturday, Jan. 13. Mass of requiem Sacred Heart Church, Jersey City. 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Brooklyn. CUMMINGS On Wednesday, Jan. 10. 1934, at her residence, 34 Jefferson CORNELIA RHEA, daughter of the late Thomas Picton and Julia Bayard Cummings. Services at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 8:30 p.m. CURLEY On Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1934, JOHN beloved husband of Grace S. Curley. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lef-.

ferts Place, Saturday, Jan. 13, at do a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 74th St. and 4th where a requiem mass will be offered at 10:45 a.m.

DOWLING On Jan. 12, JOHN J. DOWLING, father of John M. and brother of Emily Stieber, Martin J. and Frank J.

Dowling. Notice of funeral later. DUERR Suddenly on Jan. 10 1934, GEORGE beloved husband -of E. Kathryn Duerr (nee Jones) of 611 West Road, Broad Channel, L.

1. Services at the Christ Church-by-thc-Sea, Broad Channel, on Saturday at 2 p.m. DUNKLE On Jan. 11, 1934, ARTHUR beloved husband of Blanche A. Kennedy Dunkle.

Survived by mother, brother and sister of Harrisburg, Pa. Services at his Residence, 243 78th Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. FALLERT GEORGE at New Haven, Jan. 11, 1934, beloved husband of Catherine Fallert, father of Joseph and Georgette Fallert, Henrietta Messmore and Madelaine brother of Charles and Berthold Fallert.

Interment Bridgeport, Conn. GREENE GEORGE A. GREENE, suddenly, on Jan. 11. 1934, in his 65th year, at Nassau Hospital, Min-eola.

Funeral services at his resi-. dence, 50 Gladys Hempstead. L. 2 p.m., Saturday. Burial Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead.

HAGERTY EDWARD on Jan. 10, at his residence, 2500 Newkirk Brooklyn, beloved brother of John Martha and George L. Hagerty. Funeral from his residence on Saturday morning at 10:30, with requiem mass at St. Jerome's R.

C. Church on Newkirk Ave. 11 a.m Interment Calvary Cemetery. HANNAVIN Suddenly, Jan. 9, 1934.

at his home, 1753 45th EDWARD dear husband of Louise Herring, Hannavin. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of the Holy Ghost, 17th Ave. and 46th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HICKEY On Jan.

9, WILLIAM retired letter carrier, brother of Frank and Thomas Hickey. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, Jerome Ave. and 190th Bronx, Saturday, 8:45 a.m.; 'thence to St. Ignatius Church, Brooklyn, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. HURLEY DENIS M. HURLEY, suddenly, on Jan. 12, at his residence, Babylon, L. I.

Notice of funeral hereafter. KENNEY Jan. 10, 1934, EVA, beloved mother of Mrs. Catherine Farrell, Thomas and Peter Kennev: sister of Mrs. Anna Hanft and John Franklin.

Funeral Saturday, Jan. 13, from the residence of her son, Thomas Kenney, 267 Hendrickson Lynbrook. L. I at 1:30 p.m. Services at Holy Cross Cemetery Chapel at 3 p.m.

THE CONTRACT SYSTEM Used here is the satisfactory way of arranging funeral costs. HARRY T. l'YLE MORTICIAN 1923 CHURCH AVEMJE TpI. Bl'ckminster 2-0174 GARDEN CITY, L. I.

Tel. Garden City S3J Stellar Polaris Outfitting Shawnee By HARK Down at the foot of 30th St. today and until next Thursday there will be a hustle and a bustle that will make your heart weep, unless you're directly affected A trim motor yacht is docked there, and she's the largest of her kind to be used for commercial purposes Norwegian B. N. Line's Stellar Polaris, which will start on a round-the-world cruise par excellence next Thursday Chartered by Raymond-Whitcomb Although she has accommodation for 225 passengers the list for the cruise is being limited to 75 Stellar Polaris already has done other cruises of this type and Capt.

H. Ellefsen still promenades her bridge This year's cruise is taking Stellar Polaris olf the beaten track to many of the South Sea islands where nudism Hide films) is natural and not synthetic. Clydc-Mallory officials are tickled at their Shawnee's record run from Miami Dnekrd ihls morning after a trip that averaged 19.4 knots, covering the 1,000 nautical miles in hours While Shawnee is one of the fastest vessels plying the New York-Miami route her performance well warranted the bunting they broke at Pier 34, North River. Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, through William J. Russell, executive vice president, has joined the Brooklyn Chamber in the campaign for more work for the Navy Yard and in a letter addressed to President Roosevelt and Claude A.

Swanson. Secretary of the Navy, urged that all naval construction should be assigned to Government-owned shipyards until such time as these yards are employing their normal complement. or asks an investigation of the situa Democratic Clubs Install Officers Two Ozone Park Democratic organizations entertained large crowds at their installation ceremonies last night. At the Cross Bay Democratic Club. 101-48 Woodhaven Boulevard, Alderman John J.

Lenlhan officiated. Paul Balsam was seated as president. At the Ozone Park Democratic Club. 83-04 101st Maurice Freeman, supervisor of the local Home Owners Loan Corporation, installed Ignatius Popp as presi dent and the administrative staff members. Ingersoll Chairman Of Roosevelt Ball Borough President Raymond V.

Ingersoll today accepted the position of general chairman of the President's birthday ball to be given at the St. George Hotel Sunday, Jan. 30, it was announced by Sheriff Frank J. Quayle, who is supervising arrangements for the event. Ingersoll.

a Democrat, was on the Fusion-Republican side of the fenc? in the recent election while Quayle ran under the Recovery and Democratic standards. Van der Lubbe Body Removal Blocked Amsterdam, Jan. 12 UP) Word that German authorities would not permit the body of Marinus van der Lubbe, executed for burning the Reichstag building, to be taken to Holland for burial came as a surprise today to his relatives and official circles. The Dutch Government is instructing its Minister in Berlin to take immediate steps with a view of having the derision rescinded. THE WEATHKRl FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Rain and warmer tonight and tomorrow; moderate easterly to southerly winds.

EASTERN NEW YORK Cloudy and shshtly warmer, with rain in extreme south and ram or snow in north portion tonieht: tomorrow rain, with slowlv rising temperature. NEW JERSEY Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonicht. HIGH WATER Huh Water. Low Water. A.M.

P.M. P.M. 4:22 i 4-32 11:02 ioTsa New York JANL'ARY 13 5 22 I 5:35 New York SUN RISFS AND SETS Jan. 12 Ki.ses.7:20 Si Jan. 1.1 Spis.4 50 F.

LICENSES NOTICE IS Ii Kit I. BY GIVEN THAT wholo-nior's ln-onc liHS limn ls. "cd to the to wine at v.holrsnlo under Scrtion ot lie I Alcoholic Beverafie Control Lav tlie premises located at 584 Hurt Cltv of i New York. County of D. SCOTTO BROS.

5S4 Hicks StBrooklvn. N. Y. J12-19 NOTICE IS HER Ell GIVEN THAT license L-S3o has been issued to tile undersigned to sell liquor at retail under Section 112-A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 2841 Church Ave. for olf consumption.

WILLIAM HYMOWITZ. 284I Church Brooklyn. J12-19 NOTICE "IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license W-51 lias been issued to the un-tiersmned to sell wme at retail under Section of Alcoholic Beverage Coiuiol L.iw 287-B Tompkuis Ave. for oir premi es consumption JOHN HARN3. 287-R Tompkins Ave.

J12-19 DISSOI I HON NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT; 'f PtntP. I iin herebv certiiv Thai a i coriUi'-'iilp of disposition of MUhcIv Beauty S.ilnn 1 ti V-fis hppn t'ilrrt in this Himi in. mpr.t this diiy. and Unit it appears therefrom that such corporation ha complied with section one hundred and five of the Stock Co. Law, and that it Is dissolved.

Given d'ipMcate under my hand and ofllcifti seal of the Department of State, at the Citv of Albany, this eighth dity of January, one thousand nine hundred and thiriv-four. EDWARD J. FLYNV. Secretary of Slate. Bv FRANK SHAttP, Eojmty Secretary 1 btate, Jia.Xfl HKICE tion whereby Brooklyn and Queens skilled workmen are being compelled to ask aid from CWA.

home relief or other projects. White Star's Britannic is taking an authoress to see Queen Mary of Kns land sir's Miss Mayo de ia Roche, Canadian winner of Atlantic Monthly's $10,000 prize In lO for her series of Jalna novels de la Rocbe received a request from Queen Mary for the original copy of the first Jalna This has been handbound and will be presented to the Queen by the authoress. Munson's Munargo sails for Nassau and Miami today Has His Eminence William Cardinal O'Con-nell. accompanied by Mons. Michael Splainc and the Rev.

Joseph F. Coppinger; Miss Elly Haberman, South Ozone Park. L. Miss Dina Brownstein. Charles Stroh.

J. J. O'Connell and Donald Gow. Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Wicenschel, Glendale, L. on board Co lumbus (Norlh German Lloyd) leaves Pier 4 58th on a 12-day cruis-o to the West Indies Grace Line's Santa Teresa is off for Central America, the Canal and California with a full list American Banker (American Merchant) Astrea, from Montague for Haiti, also sailing. Incoming are Monarch of Bermuda (Furness) bringing Stanley Grogging and George Iscol, the two Brooklyn members of the American bridge team Srrog-gins is one of the Island's leading players Munson's Pan America docks from Havana, Nassau and Miami Gatun (American Fruit) from I.a Ceiba Robert E. Lee (Old Dominion) from Norfolk.

Breitenbacli Plans Housing Measure Eagle Bureau. Capitol Building. Albany, Jan. 12 Assemblyman William Breitenbach, Brooklyn Democrat, today anounced that he has prepared for introduction a bill giving New York City and other cities in the State the right to create municipal housing authority. The measure will be drawn in accordance with Governor Lehman's plea for slum clearance, a plea that was made In his annual message and conforms to the wishes of Mayor LaGuardia.

The New York City authority, under the Breitenbach bill, would consist of seven members. They would be the Tenement House Commissioner, the Health Commissioner, three members picked by the Mayor and two by the Governor. The low cost dwellings buOt by the authority would be tax' free, but the city would fix a certain sum to be paid the city by the authority if it showed a profit. FLYING FORECAST The following forecast was issued today at the local office of the Weather Bureau: "Flying forecast for metropolitan area this afternoon: Light variable winds, mostly northerly, shifting to easterly, surface through low cloud levels; light westerly above one mile; broken clouds, city smoke, poor visibility." Dr. ZINS Est.

25 Years 1 MEN AND WOMEN CHRONIC AILMENTS Nerve, Blood, Skin, Stomach and Other Diseases Treated and tl vou have some trouoie vou do not understand come to me In confidence K-rav and Blood Examinations Serum and Vaccine Injections Moderate Fees Terms to suit vou CONSILTATION AND ADVICE FREB 110 EAS1 16 N. Y. Bet, Irving PI. and Union Square 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.: 10 A.M.

to 4 P.M. SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Co-Educational 31 Iks Kirk's School IIS Woodruff Ave. 2-9180 KINDERGARPKN AND EI DEPARTMENTS IKIF.MJS SCHOOL A Dar School Kindprcj rtcn to Collff Srmnd Semrslrr Bcains Jan. 'ii 112 Schermerhorn St. TRianglc 5-2758.

ADELPhl ACADEMY Collose I'rparatorv lUsh School Mrinrntarv Srhnol I.ala.Tettr Ap. 9-372 A I i A A I A 1 MarKPtlre. Advertising and Selling Clasaff ACE INST IT I' 2 2 roadwa y. N. I.

si .1 HNS tN I vers TT Foil Do wn-town Divisions Law, Commerce, Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy. 98 Schermerhorn 8t. Secretarial C. P. YOUNG SCHOOL Secretarial Training.

50th Anniversary 21 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Helghta Dancing Learn the latest steps from 8TKVK BRODY, former champion of America and bis teachers. Also Tao. VFMIfF Inre 101 East I Mb Studio Cor. 4th S. T.

EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 Ixl. 64 On the theory that ther? was insufficient evidence beiore the Nassau grand jury to justify the indictment charging Frank Frankel, former Mayor of the City of Long Beach, with a violation of the Penal Law in diverting for city purposes tax money collected for the county, John J. Curtin, Frankel's counsel, today asked Justice Peter P. Smllfi in Brooklyn Supreme Court for leave to read the grand Jury minutes. The indictment was handed down in Mineola more than a year and a half ago and Curtin obtained a change of venue to Brooklyn on the ground Frankel could not get a fair trial in Nassau County.

Money I'sd In Long Beach Witnesses had told the grand jury that the county treasury got none of the $221,797 collected from Long Beach taxpayers for county purposes. It was used for capital improvement in Long Beach and unemployment relief. Assistant District Attorney Martin W. Littleton of Nassau opposed the motion, saying the indictment alleged a specific violation, based on willful omission, that the tax bills listed the percentage of tax for county purposes and that no unskilled labor was used in the public improvements. Justice Smith reserved decision.

Court Voids Check In Leather Deal A deal in leather that turned out disastrously was described to Justice Peter P. Smith in Brooklyn Supreme Court today when the Warner Shoe Corporation, Van Sinderen asked for an order to prevent the Manufacturers Trust Co. from paying on a certified check for $900 issued by the Warner concern. Murray Kafka, president, said on Jan. 8 his firm bought a cargo of leather from the Rio Evporting Co.

for $1,700, paying $800 in cash and giving the $900 check, which a Rio representative had certified immediately at the bank. In the afternoon of Jan. 9, Kafka declared, the police came and took the leather away, saying it was needed as evidence in a criminal case and that lt had been obtained from a tannery by the Rio outfit on forged certified checks. The officers of the Rio concern have disappeared, police told Kafka. It is not listed in the directories.

Justice Smith granted the plea as there was no opposition. AntiCrime Bureau May Be Abolished Police Commissioner O'Ryan said today that the Crime Prevention! Bureau, established by former Commissioner Grover A. Whalcn in 1928. would undergo rigid sent-I tiny next week to determine if results justify the heavy expenditure it entails. The commissioner said he had heard praise and condemnation, in equal parts, of the bureau, both outside and inside the department.

Many practical "cops," he said, had been especially emphatic in stating that the bureau had little or no effect in reducing juvenile delinquency through baseball leagues and playground supervision. Suffolk PWA Job Contract Unsigned Special to The Eagle Riverhead, Jan. 12 Although contracts and agreements providing a $16,400 grant to Suffolk County for the construction of the Fort Pond Road were forwarded to Riverhead last November, they haven't yet been signed and returned, it was learned today. Failure of the county authorities to sign and deliver the necessary agreements was given as the reason for Secretary Ickes warning that the grant would be rescinded unless action was taken. If plans and specifications for the road have been drawn and contracts let as claimed by County En-srlneer Smith, the PWA hasn't been officially notified of the fact yet, it was said.

Suicide Sips Liquor As She Waits Death After repeated failures, Mrs. Margaret Grossman, 34, sue- i ceeded today in following her I husband in suicide by inhaling gas in a furnished room she had hired for the purpose two days ago at 620 W. 115th Manhattan. As she died, she set down her sensations on paper, meanwhile sipping champagne and because "the gas takes so long." whisky after the champagne was gone. The six page letter she wrote while the gas flowed from two open jets in the kitchenette addressed such sentiments as "Darling.

I will be with you soon'' to her husband, Edgar, who killed himself several weeks ago when they both tried suicide by gas in quarters they occupied at 546 W. 113th Manhattan. Grossman had never recovered from injuries he received during the World War. Honolulu. Jan.

12 OP) The Pacific- spanning fliers of Uncle Sam's Navy are heroes here. And when Lt. Com. Knefler Mc-Ginnis and his 29 officers and men are fully rested from their 24-hour record-breaking mass flight from San Francisco to Hawaii, they face rounds of entertainment. The six seaplanes sliced the waters of Pearl Harbor yesterday.

The last one had come to rest at 6:07 p. m. E. S. Through darkness, fog and other hazards of oversea flying for 2,400 miles, the squadron came through without a slip in what the Navy insisted was merely a "routine movement'' and Commander Mc-Ginnis described as "just another all-night hop." Regular Service Predicted Intense interest was evidenced in the declaration of Delegate Lincoln McCandless of Hawaii in Washington that the success of the flight paved the way for regular airmail and passenger service to the mainland "in the near future." From the time Commander Mc-Ginnis led the flight through San Francisco's Golden Gate at 5:25 p.m.

(E.S.T.) Wednesday until the finish, Rear Admiral A. W. Johnson, commander of the aircraft base force, kept in touch with the progress of the planes by wireless. His flagship was one of six surface vessels spaced along the course at 300-mile intervals. Commander 'Never Sleeps' Commander McGinnis appeared the least tired of any of the squadron's personnel as he stepped from his plane.

His first request was for a cigarette. most of the other airmen went to sleep early last night, the pommander accompanied Commander Wayne Tod, in charge of the fleet air base, to the latter's Waikiki home. "He never sleeps," Commander Tod commented. "He's fresher than the rest of us who merely watched the planes arrive." Paul Kochaaski, Violinist, Dies Paul Kochanski, distinguished concert violinist, died at 2 a.m. today at his home, 145 E.

74th Manhattan, after an illness of four months. He had been honored by many countries for his playing. Mr. Kochanski was born in Poland in 1887 and mastered the violin at an early age, being that nation's child musical prodigy at the time. He made his debut with the Musical Society of Warsaw in 1898.

He made his London debut in 1919, and two years later came to New York at the invitation of Walter Damrosch, and appeared with the New York Symphony Orchestra. Since 1924, he had been professor of violin at the Juilliard School of Music headed by Dr. John Erskine, musician and author. He is survived by his wife. Funeral services will be held in the Juilliard School of Music, 130 Clare-mont Manhattan, at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday. Denis M. Hurley Dies at Babylon Spect'aJ to The Eagle Babylon, Jan. 12 Denis M. Hurley, 55, a member of an old Brooklyn family and son of the late Representative Denis M.

Hurley, died suddenly today at his home here. He had resided in Babylon for several years. Mr. Hurley was formerly in the dredging business, his firm being identified with a number of important harbor improvements. He leaves his wife.

Anna; a son, Lawrence; a sister, Mrs. Mary H. Roach: three brothers, James John P. and Arthur L. Hurley, and two nephews, Denis M.

Hurley, Brooklyn lawyer, and Robert R. Hurley, also of this borough. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Jennie Burt Funeral services for Mrs.

Jennie Burt, 68, former light opera star and widow of Charles Burt, theatrical man, who died Wednesday in the Mary Immaculate Hospital. Jamaica, will be held at the Faiicliild Funeral Home, 164Ui Jamaica, tomorrow. During her stase career; Mrs. Burt played the part of Patience in the Gilbert and Sullivan opora "Pinafore." She was a member of thp New York State Federation of Women's Club1! and was the founder of the Rainy Day club. She resided at 85-44 150th Jamaica, for the past 15 years.

Obituaries Mrs. Julia Moynahan McGowan of 201 Albemarle Road died suddenly Wednesday at her home. She was born in Ireland, 72 years ago and resided In Brooklyn practically all of her life. She had resided in Flatbush for 40 years. She is survived by a daughter.

Miss Julia A. McGowan, and two brothers. Charles and George McGowan. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass in the R.

C. Church of the Immaculate Hesrt of Mary. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Dwyer Sheehan of 16 Prospect Park S.

W. died at her home Tuesday. She was born in Ireland and resided in Brooklyn for 45 years. She is survived by her huband, John Sheehan; a daughter, Lucille, and four sons, Walter. Raymond, John and Harold Sheehan.

The funeral will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass at 9:30 a.m. in the R. C. Church of the Holy Name, Interment will bo In Holy Cross Ceuettrf Mesa, Jan. 12 P) Charles E.

Mack, 46, originator of the fa mous comedy team of Moran and Mack, known as the "Two Crows," was fatally injured as an automobile overturned six miles from Mesa last night. Others in the automobile, who all escaped serious injury, were Mack Sennett, former "bathing beauty" motion picture producer; the come- dian's wife and daughter, Mary Jane, and his partner, George Moran. Dies in Hospital Mack was crushed under the ma- chine but was still alive when pass- i ing motorists helped to free him an' brin him to a hospital. He died a short time later. Moran.

who said he had been as sociated with Mack for 18 years, declared the dying comedian, whose Negro dialect phrases were once bywords of the country, kept muttering: "The end is here, pal." Mack, born in White Cloud, Nov. 22. 1887, obtained his first vaudeville chance from Alexander Pantages in Seattle more than years ago He had Previously been nacAhall quop ctrppr far I'rin a baseball player, street car con ductor and electrician. Planned to Make Films Scveral "Morans" were associated with him in the "Black Crows" combination. L.

A. Young, publicity man for the Educational Pictures Los Angeles, said the partner who was in the accident naa nis name changed last summer from George Searcy to Moran. Moran said his wife resides at 19-15 Metropolitan Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. The automobile party, Moran said, was en route from New York to Hollywood where he and Mack were planning to engage in motion pictures.

Lived at Massapequa Mr. Mack resided at Massapequa, L. where he had spent much of his time in recent years. In 1920 he married Marian Robinson, in Washington, D. C.

They had no children. The couple were divorced in 1932 and the same year Mack was married to Mrs. Myrtle Buckley, of Oakland, Cal. They had one daughter W. J.

Carroll Dies: Fire Lieutenant Fire Lt. William J. Carroll died suddenly at his home, 835 Jefferson early yesterday. A member of the Fire Department for 26 years, Lieutenant; Carroll was in charge of the Brooklyn places of public assembly. He was the holder of two of the highest honors in the department.

He earned these honors May 24, 1928, when during a fire at 261 McDonough he and tv other firemen formed a human chain, and, hanging from the mof, rescued Miss Helen Monahan from a top floor room after other iieins of escape had been cut off. Lieutenant Carroll, in addition, held a Class 2 rating and two other minor service ratings. He was born in Brooklyn, July 12, 1885, and lived here all his life. He war, appointed to the department July 16, 1907, and was assigned to Engine Company 215. H.

W. Taylor Dies; Election Official Harry W. Taylor, 62, for 38 years connected with the Board of being its oldest employe in point of service, died suddenly today of a heart attack at his home, 1787 Brooklvn Ave. Immediately on learning of Mr. Taylor's death, President S.

Howard Cohen, of the Elections Board, went to Mr. Taylor's home to pay his respects. Mr. Taylor was born in Brooklyn and was financial clerk of the Board of Elections. He was regarded as an authority on election laws.

He is survived by his wife, Charlotte W. Taylor, and a son, Warren Taylor. Mr. Taylor was a member of Kings County Lodge. F.

A. and the 21st A. D. Republican Club. F'uneral services will be held at the home at 4 p.m.

Sunday. arhtiotulrDcjTneriti MEAGHER Mrs. John Meagher and family sincerely thank the Reverend Clergy, Sisters, mem- I i yvm.t. "'is oi mi' wwmu- ui uie Hoard oi tmieauon aim menus oi tho. late JOHN J.

MEAGHER for their kind expressions of sympathy. In CJcmottam CAVANAGH 111 loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, CHARLES J. CAVANAGH. who died Jan. 13, 1933.

Mass offered tomorrow at 7 o'clock at St. Thomas Aquinas Church. WIFE and CHILDREN. DOZIER In fond birthday remembrance of my devoted husband and pal. WILLIAM "CAL." who departed this life Nov.

4, 1929. BLANCHE. GLEASON In loving memory of our beloved mother. ELIZABETH M. GLEASON.

who departed this life Jan. 13. 1927. Mass Saturday. 6:30 a.m.

Church of the Nativity. CHILDREN. GRANDCHILDREN. SAND Loving birthday remembrances of HAROLD BUTLER SAND. Jan.

12. Aunt GEN and Uncle FRANK. SAND HAROLD BUTLER. In memory of my dear nephew, on this our birthday. Aunt HELEN.

i 5 I I I fi Charles E. Mark Miss Cummings Funeral Rites to Be Held Tonight Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonieht in the Fairchild Cn 86 rt Mlss Cornelia Rhea Cummings, 74, of 34 Jefferson who was for 34 years connected with the Brooklvn Insti- tutn of Arts and Sciences, Mjss Cummings, who died Wednesday of pneumonia after a brief illness, was connected with the treasurer's office of the institute and had acted as cashier for the past 13 years. She was born in New York City, the daughter of the late Thomas Picton and Julia Bayard Cummings, and had resided in Brooklyn for the greater part of her life. She is survived by a niece and four nephews. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

Frank M. Town-ley, rector of St. Bartholomew's P. E. Church.

The interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. George W. Fallert. Brewer's Son, Dies George W. Fallert, youngest son of the late Joseph Fallert.

founder of the Fallert Brewing Company here, died yesterday in St. Raphael's Hospital in New Haven, where he had undergone an intestinal operation. Mr. Fallert, who had made his home in New Haven for a number of years, was born in Brooklyn and was formerly connected with the brewing company. He is survived by his wife, Catherine Fallert, and four children, Joseph and Georgette Fallert.

Mrs. Henriette Mess-more and Mrs. Madelaine Gallo. He also leaves two brothers, Charles and Berthold Fallert. Funeral services will be private, with interment in Bridgeport, Conn.

Scudder Funeral Services Sunday Funeral services for Shepard M. Scudder, former Suffolk County treasurer and for many years Republican political leader of the eastern section of the Town of Huntington, will be held at his home, Norwood Northport, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. William Christy Craig, pastor of the St. Paul's Methodist Church, Northport, will officiate.

Mr. Scudder died suddenly at his home yesterday. He had been suffering from a heart ailment for some months. W. wTPrTestley William W.

Priestley, for many years in the decorating business in Brooklyn, died Wednesday at his heme. 107-00 107th Ozone Park, after a long illness. He was born Brooklyn and was a member of the Oneida Tribe of the Redmen. Brooklyn Aerie, Order of Eagles; the Kings County Label Council and the John J. Dorman Association.

He is survived by his wife, Minnie Fox Priestley; a daughter, Mrs. W. Kable, and a son, William W. Priestley Jr. The funeral will be held from the chapel at 187 S.

Oxford at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow, with a requiem mass in St. John the Baptist R. C. Church.

Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. Adam Schoening Adam Schoening. 85, a retired confectioner and a former well-known resident of Brooklyn, died Wednesday at his home. 149 N.

Hich Mount Vernon. N. Y. He was a member of the Eastern District Turn Verein here for 65 years. His wife Amelia Seitz Schoening; two daughters, Mrs.

E. Bollman of Brooklyn and Mrs. L. Armos of Floral Park. L.

and two sons. Ferdinand and Carl, survive. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. W. Kraemer, and a brother, Philip H.

Schoening of Brooklyn, and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the home. Events Tonight Minnie Abel Welfare Lr.igue installs officers, 40f1 Huncoct Frank Quavie Kuest of honor; 8:30. P. R.

Serrl speaks at forum, Bedford V- C. Bedford and Cites 8.30 KtHKihm of first two classes graduated frtMn BrooKlyn Technical H. S. in 1923. Hotfl Uiunadii.

8. i Marj.Ti? Mof'et Rives nionnlOKite Dro- i nr.im. Aca.ieipv of Muic. i Asficiateti Benevolent Asso- cintion mepting. Hotel St.

George. 8. Senior of St. John's Preparatory hchool tiiav St. Johns University, WillouEhby and Lewis 8 30.

Naw Yard Retirement A-sociation annual reception, Columbus Club. 1 Prospect I'ark West, 8:30. Rear Admiral Yates Sterling, speaker. St. Patrick anniversary meet Ing.

Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club. 8 30. Flat bush Chapter. Order of Dp Molev. Installation of officers.

Masonic Temple. 22 1 Bedford R. Women's Association of the Church of the Neighbor dinuer and playlet. 104 Clark.