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

RII Y3 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, XFKIE T953 BANKER DIES N'5? A. D. Rockwell, Englewood, N. April 12 Nell 7 Ahearn, T. M.

Kearney, Mary F. Alexander, Mabel Larsen, AmallaD. Angus, Albeit E. Lockbart, Mary L. Bailey, Helena J.

McClure, Mary A. Electric Chair Inventor, Dies C. D. Burdick. Title Continued from Fage 1 Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarnation In Garden City, Dernt Balchen Off On Two-Year Trip To the South Pole To Tilot Ellsworth on Flight Over Antarctic Continent 66 YEARS of SOUND BANKING BallanMne, McManus, Helen Catherine Bolen, Sarah Burdick, C.

it. Malone, Margaret Metnert, Mathilde Oswald, R. S. Parker, Roland K. Carter, James Collins, Mildred R.

Pecqueux, Mary Cosby, Hiram V. Scanlan, John J. Crane, Helene L. Seibert, Mary E. Gerken, Anna B.

Stellner, Qeorge Oourlay, S. G. Teale, Charles Harrington, J. J. Wahr, Mary Howell, Mary H.

Weimer, Joseph H. AHEARN On Tuesday, April 11, 1933, at his residence, 470 Marion TIMOTHY AHEARN, retired captain N. Y. F. husband of the late Mary T.

(nee Downing). Funeral Saturday, 10 inter ment St. John's Cemetery. at p-jt ANDF.ROn Anril 11. 1933.

i MABEL E. ALEXANDER, beloved -if- nrrro iiovnnrtpr devoted mnther of Mrs. Collins Moshier and Adelaide Alexander, and loving daughter of William Palen. Ser Capt. T.

M. Ahearn Capt. Timothy M. Ahearn, former commander of Fire Engine Co. 34 in W.

33d Manhattan, and a veteran of 30 years service in the department, died yesterday at his home, 470 Marion St. He was 75 years old and retired from the department in 1910. He is survived by five sonj and a daughter. The funeral will be held at 10 aJn. Saturday and interment will be in St.

John's Cemetery. J. J. Harrington, Columbus Council Founder, Dies Succumbs to Pernicious Anemia Was Telegrapher for 40 Years John J. Harrington, 64, of 502 4th long active in Knights of Columbus affairs In Brooklyn and one of the founders of Columbus Council, 126, K.

of died yesterday of pernicious anemia. Mr. Harrington was born In Boston and for about 40 years was connected with the Western Union Telegraph Company, being supervisor at the Cotton Exchange division of the company when he retired in 1929. He was a member of Long Island Chapter, Fourth Degree of the vice at her residence, 439 74th Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Green Organized JS09 htruht iStunmjsJBanks $: Main Office 531 Brondwny Faitush.

Church Ave. Cor. Nostrnnd Williamsburg, (irnhnm Ave.atBVay (S tO is A ADVERTISEMENT Bright Woman Lost 20 Pounds Feels Much Better "June I started taking KrusrhPn SAIts. Have lwt 20 pounds from June Hlh to Jan. to.

Feel better than hava felt for four yvars. Was under rinrtnrs rare for several months. He said I had gall stonea and should have operation, hru'rhrn did all and mure than I expected." Mrs. Lute) Bright. Wslker.

Minn. (Jan. 10. To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half tenspoonful 'of Kruschen In a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living money back If dissatisfied after the first Jar.

Bernt Balchen, famous Brooklyn flier, sailed from the foot of 30th St. today on the Norwegian America liner Stavangerfjord on the first lap of what will be a two-yar expedition to the Antarctic. Balchen will be pilot for Lincoln Ellsworth on the final phase of the expedition, an atempt to fly 2,900 miles across the unexplored Antarctic Continent from the Bay of Whales to the Wedell Sea and return without a landing. Accompanying Balchen today were Mrs. Belchcn and their two children, Bernt Jr.

and Marie, and Christopher Braathen, airplane mechanic who will also go on the expedition. Also on the Stavangerfjord was the all-metal Northnip Gamma monoplane, in which the expedition hopes to fly over the Pole. The plane will be loaded aboard the expedition ship Fanef jord at Bergen. Among those in the crowd seeing Bfllrhen off was Frank Hawks, the speed flier. Wllkins Sails Meanwhile Sir Hubert Wllkins, another member of the expedition, is sailing with Mrs.

Wllkins on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain. The expedition members will gather in Bergen, Norway, and from there go to Dunedin, New Zealand, en route to the South Polar regions. Others on the Empress of Britain besides Sir Hubert are George Bernard Shaw, Carl Laemmle film producer; Lou Holtz, comedian, and Diana Wynyard, English actress. The United States liner President Harding Is sailing today for Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and Hamburg with a group of Army officers Including MaJ. David L.

Stewart, MaJ. Lee S. Tlllotson, Capt. Hugh G. Culton, Cnpt.

James D. Mcln-tyre, Lt. Clifton C. arter and Lt. Arthur S.

Peterson, going over to arrange the next pilgrimaget of Gold Star Mothers to France. Voyapers drpartlng for Cobh, Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg on the Hamburg-American liner Deutsrhland include Dr. Al-brecht Mondelssohn-Bartholdy of the University of Hamburg, Hans Clemons, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company and Arthur Balsam, pianist. Clinton D. Burdick War in South America Hit Continued From rage 1 to find acceptable peace formulas both instances.

"Your Americanism and mine must be a structure built of confi dence, cemented bv a svniDathv hich recoenizes onlv enimllto nH fraternity," said the President. "It finds its source anri bpino- In the hearts of men and dwells in the temple of the Intellect. We all of us have peculiar problems, and. to SDealr frnnklv tlio In. terest of our citizens must, In each instance, come first.

"But it is eauallv trim that. If i Of Vital imDortance t.n verir notion of this continent that the American governments, Individually, take with out iuriner delay such action as may be possible to abolish all unnec essary and artificial barriers and restrictions which now hamper the healthy trade between the peoples of the American republics." The President also Joined in tribute to Francisco de Miranda, whose Dust was presented today to the Pan-American Union by Venezuela. This is one of the first speeches made by the President since Inauguration day and the first to deal directly with Pan-American rela tions. I McKay Halfpennny, 64, a veteran actor, died at Englewood Hospital late last night. His death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage, with which he was stricken on St.

Patrick's Dey when visiting his brother, James Halfpenny, who Is superintendent of the Actors' Fund Home here. Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at the Meyer's Funeral Home, after which the body will be taken to Lewisburg, the old home of the actor, for burial in the family cemetery. George W. Cooper George W. Cooper, 50, fingerprint expert of the magistrates' courts in Brooklyn, died last night at home, 79 Ashford following a heart attack.

He is survived by his wife, Mar- two daughters, Margaret and Frances, and his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr.

Cooper was born in Brooklyn. LARSEN On April 12, 1933, AMALIA D. LARSEN, beloved mother of Clarence, Nils, Alice Larsen and Mrs. Elvira Andersen. Services at her residence, 518 44th Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Interment LOCKHART On April 10, MARY LOUISE, age 49 years, beloved wife of William Lockhart. Funeral serv ices will be held at her residence, 9029 197th HolUs, L. on Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. McCLURE On Tuesday, April 11, 1933, MARY A. (nee Nixon), beloved wife of George mother of Edward and William McClure and Mrs.

Florence Brust. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, April 13, at 8 p.m. McMANUS On Tuesday, April 11, 1933, HELEN J. McMANUS, beloved wife of John devoted mother of James and John; sister of Mary McGloin and James. Funeral from her residence, 107-35 106th Richmond Hill; blessing at Our Lady of Perpetual Help R.

C. Church on Friday, April 14, at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MALONE On April 11, MARGARET beloved daughter of the late John and Margaret Murray Ma lone.

Funeral from her home, 137 Bergen on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEINERT On April 10, 1933, MATHILDE MEINERT, beloved sister of Mrs. Otto Heepe. Services at her residence, 598 E.

5th on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. OSWALD Monday, April 10, 1933, RANDOLPH husband of Elizabeth C. Oswald. Services at his residence, 155 Ocean Parkway, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

OSWALD Kings County Lodge No. 511, F. 5s A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the Masonic funeral service for Brother RANDOLPH S.

OSWALD, a member of Fulton Lodge No. 216, Atlanta, at his residence, 155 Ocean Wednesday at 8 p.m. ALEXANDER M. STAFFORD, Master. PARKER ROLAND beloved husband of the late Grace Parker (nee Sealy) and father of Norma G.

Funeral services at his residence, 84-30 108th Richmond Hill, on Friday, April 14, at 7:30. PECQUEUX On April 11, at her residence, 176 Pine MARY widow of Francis X. and dearly beloved mother of Florence James C. and Francis X. Pecqueux, and sister of Winifred -Hoey.

Funeral on Friday at 10 a.m. SCANLAN JOHN JOSEPH, beloved husband of Alice M. Scanlan (nee Kearney), on Monday, April 10, at his residence, 520 Wilson Ave. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Martin of Tours on Wednesday at 9 a.m.

Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., St. John's Cemetery. SEIBERT On Wednesday, April 12, 1933, MARY beloved sister of Edwin S. Seibert and Vinnie M. Sarvis.

Services at her home, 477 Decatur Brooklvn. on Fridav. Artrfl 11 T'Qn nm Tnt.MnAnt cypress Hills Cemetery. STELLNER On Tuesday, April 11, 1933, DR. GEORGE M.

STELL NER, beloved husband of Ella Grace Stellner. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday at 8 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Abbey. TEALE At Buffalo, N. on April 11, 1933, in his 24th year, CHARLES HIBBARD TEALE, be loved husband of Edna Nunn.

Fu neral services will be held at the home of his parents, 51 Hubert St. Hempstead, L. on Friday, April 14, at 10 a.m. WAHR On April 12, 1933, MARY WAHR, beloved mother of Mrs. Louise Volkman, Mrs.

Wil-helmina Stahle and Mrs. Caroline Fell, in her 80th year. Funeral services Saturday afternoon, April 15, at 2 o'clock, at Roemmele's Fu neral Church, 1230 Bushwick Ave. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. WEIMER On April 11, at the age of 51 years, JOSEPH of 139 Wil low Ave, Hempstead, L.

husband of Anna M. Weimer. Services at the Funeral Parlors of Pettlt 70 Washington Hempstead, L. Thursday evening, 8 p.m. Please omit flowers.

acfcnotoUDgmrntg FARRELL The family of the late GEORGE F. FARRELL deeply thank the Reverend Clergy, 8isters, members of New York Fire Department, Twenty-Year Retirement Association, relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral offerings received in their recent bereavement. The FAMILY. In Qjemotfam ALEXANDER In loving memory of our dear mdther, CATHERINE BRACKEN ALEXANDER, who died 1 April 12, 1931. MAG and GERALD IN I.

YOU SEE. HMe CAM ELS si it THEY 0 I TASTE BETTER iV 'IS? 4eJW i.JUlV It ryt- If JfV llw5r Vwweves. i lift -Trrr' -Tsanrmi sssnsmi s'ir Jf' 1 -n Authority on Therapeutics Was 92, Soldier, Surgeon and Scientist Dr. Alphonso David Rockwell, who invented the electric chair, died at 8 a.m. today in the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Suzanne Knowles, 147-14 Barclay Flushing. He was 92. Death was ascribed to natural causes. At a party celebrating his ninety-second birthday recently Dr. Rockwell declared himself opposed to capital punishment.

Dr. Rockwell earned distinction as a surgeon, a soldier and scientist. Born at New Canaan, in 1840, he lived in Flushing some 35 years. The' den of his home contains mementoes of 23 Civil War battles in which he was engaged. At 23 he served as surgeon-major In the Union army.

Substitute for Hanging In 1888 when the Gerry Commission urged New York State to find a substitute for hanging, Dr. Rockwell was named with Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, the. then chairman of the State Lunacy Commission, and Thomas Edison as a committee to find a new method.

Dr. Rockwell -was the ranking American authority on the then popular scien of electro-therapeutics. The experiments were begun in the Edison laboratories at Orange, N. at a time when Edison was seeking a means of reproducing the human voice. Research was conducted In Auburn, Sing Sing and Clinton prisons.

Nineteen animals were killed with alternating electric current. In all except one case the animals died from the first shock. Experiments were completed the same year, and Dr. Rockwell was credited with the invention of the electric chair. He is survived by three sons.

Harvey of Manhattan; Charles of Jersey City, and Alphonso David of Goodrich, Conn. A brother, Phelon C. Rockwell, 87, of New Canaan, also survives. i Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Hold Burial Rites For Dr.H.van Dvke Princeton, N.

April 12 Funeral services for Dr. Henry van Dyke will be held at 4 p.m. today In the First Presbyterian Church here. Dr. John Grier Hibben, president emeritus of Princeton University, and the Rev.

Dr. Charles R. Erdman, pastor of the church and president of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will officiate. The honorary pallbearers will be Edward D. Duffield, acting president of Princeton University; Walter E.

Hope, Dr. John H. Finley, Charles W. McAlpin, Henry Mor- genthau and Robert Underwood Johnson, all of New York; George A. Armour, the Rev.

Robert Williams, Professor A. H. Phillips, Professor George M. Harper, Henry G. Duffield, Dr.

Charles Browne, Howard R. Tutler, Dean Christian Gauss, Edward L. Howe, Walter B. Howe, Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, Dr.

Joseph H. Dulles and Dean Andrew Fleming West, all of Princeton; the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge of Bryn Mawr, and Struthers Burt, of Southern Pines, S.

C. WILLS FILED ARONSON, MEYER (Jan. 28). Estate, (8,000 real; 1250 oersonal. To Brooklyn Hebrew Home ior Aged, $500; Prtda of Judta Orphan Home, $500; Tefereth Israel Talmud Torah, $500; Btone Avenue Talmud Torah, $200; Yeshlva Rabbi Chalm, Berlin, $300; Rabbi Isaeo Blchanan Theological Seminary, Congregation Beth Hanedrash Hagodol, $50; Hebrew Ladlea' Day Nursery, $100; Jewish Na tional Fund, $500; other oharltlea small amounts; Aronion, Income from stock; Fannie Aronson, widow, executrix, 579 Pennsylvania residue In trust.

Executor. Philip Andron, 1137 K. 24th St. CHINS KY. MEYER (April 7).

Estate more than $20,000. To Israel Zlon Hospl tel. 60 percent profits from testator! business: 40 neroent nrofiti to be dis tributed to other Jewish charitable "Institutions by executor. Executor. Simon Glezer.

345 W. 85th Manhattan. COHEN, COLEMAN (April 4). Estate, about $1,000 real; about $1,200 personal. To Hannah Cohen, widow, eexcutrli, 81 Arlington residue after personal ef fects to others.

COLVER. EMMA I. (March IS). Estate, more than $10,000 real; leas than $100 personal. To William S.

Oolver, husband, deceased. Executor, Harry 8. Hammond, Fairview, N. J. FRIEDRICHH.

JEOLINE (March 20). Estate less than $10,000 real; less than $10,000 personal. To four children In equal shares. Executor, William O. Fried.

richs, 1392 Park Place. LANAOAN, OEOROE E. (March 30) Estate, $5,000 real; $19,000 personal. To Ellen Lanagan, widow, executrix, residue; others small amounts. MEISELMAN, MARY (March 4).

Estate, $3,500. To husband and three children. Executor, Ben Melsrlman, 1344 84th St. MEINHARD, JULIA M. (March 22).

El tate, $2,600. To Charles Melnhard, hus band, executor, 216 Cleveland St. MILLER, ELIZABETH S. (March 10) Estate more than $5,000 real; more than $5,000 personal. To David p.

Miller, hus band, executor, 1374 E. 27th Bt. RIVERS, ALEXANDER (March 23). Is- tate. $9,000 real: $8,500 personal.

To Bertha Rivers, widow, executrix, 209 Utlca Avenue. RUBIN, FRANK (March 28). Estate $1,000 real; $10,000 personal. To Rasl Rubin, widow, executrix, 1228 65th residue; Nathan Rubin, son, Philadelphia, Irving and Martin Rubin, sons, 1228 55th $6,000 each In trust; three other children, $3,000 each. TAYLOR OEOROE (March 27).

Estate, about $100. To Annie M. Taylor, widow. executrix, 8406 18th Ave. THTBL, CHRISTIAN (April 3).

Estate about $2,500. To Harry C. Thlel, son, 466 E. 136th Bronx, Robert H. Caplan, Bloomfleld, N.

$500; Kate O'Neill, $2,000 and residue; Louis Frled- auf. executor, 16-18 72d realty. WUEST. CHARLES (March 12). Estate, $8,000 real; $4,000 personal.

To Augusta widow, executrix, 199 Sunnyslde Avenue. L. in addition to his other posi tions. Last year a luncheon in his honor was given by the Alumni of Wesleyan University to mark the completion of 25 years service as treasurer of the university. Under his management the Institution's endowment had grown from in 1907 when he took office to $5,133,000.

The income from that fund was 5.71 percent In 1931. said to be one of the highest yields of any college endowment fund. Born in Smyrna, N. T. Mr.

Burdick; was born at Smyrna, Chenango County, a son of Andrew C. and Cornelia T. Beach Burdick. He was graduated in 1886 from Wesleyan University at Mid-dletown, Conn and received an M.A. three years later.

In 1921, Wesleyan awarded him a Doctorate of Laws. In college his high scholarship brought him membership in Phi Beta Kappa. In 1888 he was admitted to practice at the New York bar. Shortly afterward he entered the employ of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company and subsequently became assistant secretary, secretary and vice president the year, before he became president. In his annual report to the stockholders of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company In January, 1931, Mr.

Burdick Jaid: "We are asked almost every day how soon real estate times are going to get better. We are frank to say that we gave up prophesying many years ago. There are too many factors in the problem for anybody to tell in advance what is going to happen to the real estate market." In January this year Mr. Burdick recommended a reduction of Interest rates on guaranteed mortgages, stating that the mortgage borrower should be entitled to some consideration in view of the conditions of the money market. His Business Connections Mr.

Burdick was a director of the Corn Exchange Bank Trust Company, the Baltimore American Insurance company, the Kansas City Southern Railway Company, the Home Life Insurance Company of New York, the City of New York Insurance Company, the City Real Estate Company, of which he was also vice president; the E. W. Bliss Company, the Home Insurance Company, the National Liberty Insurance Company, the Queen Insure ance Company of America, the Title is Realty Safe Deposit Company, the Valhalla Burial Park, ana the Westchester Title Trust Company. He was vice president of the Long Island Safe Deposit Company, president of Montague Court, a director of the Mount Sinai Memorial Park, vice president of the Nichols Security Company and vice presv dent of 198 Montague Street, Inc. Among Mr.

Burdick's clubs were the Bankers, Crescent Athletic Hamilton, Garden City Country, Riding and Driving and the Brook, lyn Club, of which he was a dl rector. He was associate chairman of the $3,000,000 drive of the Y. M. C. A.

in Brooklyn and Queens in 1929 and had given his aid to the Y. M. C. A. on many other occasions.

Harris Mindlin, 65, Harris Mindlin, a general agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Boclety and prominent in Jewish philanthropy, died Monday In the Presbyterian Hospital after an Illness of three months. He was 65. Mr. Mindlin had been with the insurance firm for 28 years. He had iivorl in Merrlvale Road.

Great Neck, until he left for Florida for his health and returned to enter the hospital. Rnrn In Russia. Mr. Mindlin came to New York at 16. He entered the Insurance business as a salesman at 22.

He helped found the Jewish Culture Society and Sholom Alelchem Schools. Services will be conducted at 3:30 tomorrow from the Riverside Memorial rhsnel. Manhattan. Mr. Mindlin Is survived by his wife, Bessie; an adopted son, two sisters and three brothers.

Events Tonight Eleventh A.D. headquarters, 352 Greene to hear Dr. Russell Forbes on "New City Charter," 8:15. Brooklvn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged Auxiliary, meeting in home, Howard and Dumont Aves. Concert by Leo Low and chorus to follow.

9.30. Meeting In commemoration of Jefferson's birthday. Roosevelt Brooklyn Club, 613 Myrtle Ave. 8:30. sfnrfleet Trio benefit concert for Amer lean Dalcrose Institute, Auditorium of New School for Social Research, 66 12th Manhattan.

8 30. Protest meeting to consider elimination of grade crossings ana extension of Ful ton Bl. suoway cent or nocaawny avb. 22d A. D.

a. V. r. C1UD, 230 uarney ot. Presentation of bronse plaque to Election Commissioner William J.

HefTernan by John F. Agoglla, 7th A. D. Democratic Association, 523 40m Bt. Business and Professional Women meet In Hotel Oranada.

8:30. Review of 14t Infantry tn 14th In fantry Armory. 1402 8th Ave. 8:45. "Analysis of Starlight," br Dr.

Dean B. McLaughlin. Academy of Music. 8:15. Supreme Court Justice Strong speaks before Merchants and Salesmen'! Club, 937 Eastern Parkway.

8. EVENTS TOMORROW Union Lenten services under auspices of Brooklvn Church and Mission Federation. Albee Theater. Albee Square. 10.

Community Lenten services. Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague 8ts. 12:05. Rabbi Benjamin Schulti to address Sisterhood of Kth Avenue Temple, 8th Ave. and Garfield Place, "Hitler Casts New Light on Palestine." 2.

Aldermanlo President Mr-Kee aridr?" Rotary Club and Its guests. Bossert Hotel. 12:15. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educational FRIENDS SCHOOL A Oay Srhool Kindergarten le College Enroll New fee Fall Term 112 Sckersserkera Si TRiangle 5-275. Dancing So Years One Address Mesne Hmnethlne REMfcY SCHOOL, sits 4 BROADWAY, N.

Untying Hir.ry Mte I la I iAMfi I 'Ao O'Aer Csaree; Oetils $00 Private Lessons. Mini 4essoni 13 Illustrated Booklet eat luauest wood Cemetery. ANGUS Suddenly, on Wednes- day, April 12, 1933, at his residence, ,170 E. 17th Brooklyn, ALdJian. EDMUND, beloved husband of Isa bel Slote Angus.

BAILEY On April 11, 1933, at tur residence, 85-04 113th Richmond Hill, HELENA widow of Cftis Bailey and loving mother of Mrs Kane and Mrs-. Peter Funeral on Friday, April 14, at 10.30 a.m., from her residence; thence to the Church of the Holy" Child Jesus for final blessing at 11 o'clock, interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BALLANTTNE On April 11, CATHERINE, widow of John Bal- lantine. Survived by five nieces-May, Ann and Margaret Dowd, Mrs. Catherine Hines and Mrs.

Eliza- heth Gibbons. Funeral at ner resi dence, 956 Park Place, on Friday, April 14, at 10 a.m. interment, vij Sepulchre Cemetery, Newark, N. J. I BOLEN On Monday, April iu, 1933, at the residence of her aaugn-1 ter, 311 Caton Brooklyn, SARAH, beloved wife of Newton W.

Bolen and mother of Mrs. Frank Widlake. Service at the residence Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Interment at Fairview Cemetery, North Bergen, N. J- Thursday at 11 a.m.

mrenTCK On Tuesday, April 11, 1933, at his residence, 135 East- -em Parkway, climiuim du- DICK, father of Howard ana ivuu- ert A. Burdick. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, -Brooklyn, on Thursday, at 2 p.m. private. CARTER JAMES A.

CARTER, April 6, at his home, 351 Carlton Ave. An employe of the Tenement House Department, Brooklyn, for 85 years. Friends are invited to attend funeral Thursday from Fu- 'neral Parlors of Jere J. Cronin, 115 Atlantic at iwu. Interment Mount unvet vemeteiy.

COLLINS On April 10, MILDRED beloved daughter of 'Charles and Amelia Collins. Funer-al services at her residence, 159-49 Grayland Jamaica South, rrtnnsrtnv. lit 8 D.m. Interment "Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock. Ever greens Cemetery.

COLUMBUS COUNCIL 126, K. of C. Members are requested to assemble at the club Wednesday evening, April 12, at 8:30 o'clock, to proceed thence to the home of our late Brother JOHN J. HARRING- TON, 502 4th St. JOSEPH P.

WALn, Grand Knight woioh Recorder. uuacfii ii-otjv rn Wednesday. ADfil 12. 1933, HIRAM VANDERVOORT, beloved husoana oi vriie u. father of Dr.

Ethel B. Cosby, Ger-aid P. Cosby and Dorothy A. Cosby and brother of Edith B. Cosby.

Fu- neral services will be held at his residence, 319 Hamilton Hewlett. L. on Friday, April 14, at 1:30 p.m. Interment private. CRANE On Tuesday, April 11, mm at her residence, 47 Waldorf Court, Brooklyn, HELENE L.

CRANE '(nee Jacot), beloved wife of Frank mother of Helene Jacqueline. Virginia H. and Ruth J. Crane. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, 2.:30 p.m.

On April 10, 1933, ANNA B. GERKEN, in her 73d year, serv nB. nn TVinrcriAV At 1 O'clock at the I residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Duffy, 108 Garfield Place. Interment private In Greenwood GOURLAY STEWART G.

B. GOURLAY, at his residence, 724 Halsey Tuesday, April 11, 1933. Survived by his wife, Delia, and son, Everett, and brother, James. Funeral services will be held on Thursday evening at 187 S. Oxford St.

at 7 o'clock. Interment Friday at 2 p.m. in Evergreens Cemetery. HARRINGTON JOHN 502 4th April 11. son of the late Maurice and Mary Harrington (nee Costello), beloved brother of Mrs.

John J. O'Brien and Mrs. Margaret T. Drew, beloved uncle of Mary T. Drew, also Mrs.

Florence Mason, Mrs. Grace Rainey, Mrs. Gertrude McKenney and Madeline O'Brien and three nephews, Joseph, Walter and Arthur O'Brien. Funeral from his residence, Friday, at 10 a.m. HOWELL MARY HALSEY, at her residence, Quogue, L.

on April 11, 1933, in the 82d year of her age, wife of the late Joslah Person Howell and beloved mother of Mrs. B. Woolsey Rogers, and grandmother of Concha de Rlvas George-son. Funeral services Presbyterian Church, Quiogue, L. on Thursday, at 1:30 p.m.

KEARNEY On Tuesday, April 11, MARY beloved wife of Jeremiah Kearney, at her residence, 3121 Snyder Ave. Notloe of funeral hereafter. Lester W. Hill FUNERAL nOME COMPETENT PERSONAL SUPERVISION Ernest J. Eblwrs 096 Gate Ave.

LAfayetw 30531 gmmmmmm K. of and a director of the Knights of Columbus Institute. He also was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Saviour's R. C.

Church. He resided with his sister, Mrs. Margaret T. Drew, and a niece, Miss Mary T. Drew.

He is survived also by another sister. Mrs. John J. O'Brien; four other nieces, Mrs. Florence Mason, Mrs.

Grace Rainey, Mrs. Gertrude McKenney and Madeline O'Brien, and three nephews, Joseph, Walter and Arthur O'Brien. A solemn blessing will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m. Albert E. Ansms, Chemical Bank Official, Dies, 63 Albert Edmund Angus, 63, as sistant treasurer of the Chemical Bank Trust Company of New York, died suddenly at 7 a.m.

today at his home, 170 E. 17th of a Mart attack. He had been at his office as usual yesterday, although he had suffered at times recently from heart trouble. He was born in Brooklyn and en tered the employ of the Chemical Bank Trust Company 43 years ago, being one of the oldest in point of service in the company. He had been for a short time in the provision business before deciding to enter banking.

He was a charter member of the Garden City Country Club and also a member of Fort Greene Council, 1048, R. A. His wife, Isabel Slote Angus, and two brothers, also bankers, survive him. The funeral services will fcs held privately. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Dr. Stellner Dies Of Sleep Sickness Dr. George M. Stellner, 57, of 955 E. 34th formerly for 14 years a medical officer in the United States Navy, died last night in the Medi cal Center, Manhattan, of sleeping sickness, which followed a long Illness of influenza.

Dr. Stellner for the past 15 years had given up his practice to be as sociated with the drug concern of E. R. Squibb Sons, and was the leading salesman for the concern in Brooklyn, where he was known to many physicians and druggists. He was born in Indiana and was graduated from a medical school in Chicago.

He is survived by his wife, Ella Grace Stellner. Services will be held at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 p.m. Friday. Interment will be In Cypress Hills ADDey. THE WEATHER FOR NET NORK CITY AND VI CINITY Possibly rain early to night; tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer; strong Northwest winds to night.

EASTERN NEW YORK Cloudy: DOSSlblT rain or snow In extrems east oortlon early tonight: tomorrow fair vlth slowlv rlslne temperature. NEW JERSEY Cloudy; rain this afternoon and possibly on the coast early tonight; tomorrow fair; little change In temperature. General Report "The pressure continues high over the Oulf of St. Lawrence, 30.60 at Harrington. The soutfiern part of the trough of low from the Upper Lakes to the East Oulf has advanced northeastward to the North Carolina coast, 29.68.

The north portion seems to show slight decesslon to the northwest snd an extension southwest from Manitoba to Colorado and Wyoming, 29.74 at Lauder. A redevelopment of the Paclflo Coast high has carried the pressure to 30 34 at Portland, Oregon. "In the New Yorfl area clearing weather this afternoon Is likely with strong northwest winds and colder. "Winds along the Atlantle Coast are fresh to strong, south to southwest from Hatteras to Cape May; east from Atlantic City to Boson; souheast on the Maine coast and easterly to northerly from Hall-tax eastward." TEMPERATURES High. Low.

High Low Uhanr 54 38 Pensacola ....78 SO atlantle City. 48 48 New 74 54 Baltimore ...54 42 Norfolk 2 84 Boston 48 40 Kalelgh 74 48 New York. ...48 4 OSan .72 58 Philadelphia .58 4'2 Savannah ....76 f0 Pittsburgh ...60 36ramps 82 Portland. 44 38 Bismarck ....34 Washington ,54 40 Kansas rhlcago 48 Cincinnati ,..58 Cleveland ...66 jo it. ram is 3Oklahome 36ist.

Louis 58 34 Sheridan 48 Denver 48 38 Helena 42 34 Salt Lake City 52 42 Los 80 44 Portland, 56 (W3an 68 62 San Diego 72 50 Jrattle 48 64 Bermuda .....72 86 Jetroit 52 Cndlanapolla .50 Louisville ...52 Milwaukee ...46 Atlanta .....76 Abilene ..,..78 Charleston ...70 Oalveston ...74 Oallas 86 Jacksonville .74 Miami 86 HIGH WATER High Water II Low Water. A I P.M. MAM. I P.M New York 8.511 9:17 2 55 I 3 00 APRIL 13 New York 9:42 10:07 3 47 I 3 4B STIN RISFS AND BETS YOU GET COSTLIER $gCX TOBACCOS IN CAMELS- Bake the Sunshine" By Mrs. Hope Browne Minor at the Home Guild tomorrow General Baking Co.

"How. to Mr: Hope Brotent 1 r. Don't you, marvel at the thing! science has learned about vitamins? How sunshine is baked into your food so your body cart absorb the wonderful health qualities of the sun vitamin? Mrs. Hope Browne Minor explains the baking process a story of research, experiment and scientific magic that is tremendously interesting. Hear this thrilling tale tomorrow.

Minor Their many frietuh trill pleated to know that Marjnria Wardman, Direrlor, and Mitt Corrlti Viter, Attittanl Director, take part In the Lecture Demonstration program! at 2 o'clock every afternoon at the Guild. The Home Guild Sponsored by Hrooklyn Eilinon Company Brooklyn I'nion Can Company King County Uniting Company Brooklyn Ilorougli Gun Company Admiion by Coupon From Home Guild Page in Daily Eagle, You Ar Cordially Invited Bring Your Friend With You. Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild Fourth Floor, 3(). Washington Stri-ct, Nar Ilorouph Hall April 13 Bets.tiM April 12 Rlses.9.21 aels.t:31 0..