The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

I in in in in in in in in in the the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1932 M2 A 19 a F. P. Person. John Sarah J. Botsford, Clara M.

Cavagnaro, F. Davis, Mamie Davis, Mary Erickson, G. Fehr, Nancy L. Gorden, Susan Grey, Anna Hannon. Catherine Geo.

Hughes, Thomas Joye, Helen A. Kenney, J. V. Deaths Little, Irene M. McCarren.

J. B. McCormack, Mary McGuire, Anna McKenna. Rose Madden, Elizabeth Maurer, Kathryn Piper, Mabel May Reilly, Mary A. Rhall, William Smith, Adam Stapleton, Ada A.

Stewart, James Stubenvell, Weinburg, Dina Wirth, E. A. Ziadi, Julia ALVAREZ On May 12, at his residence, 367 Carlton FREDERICK P. ALVAREZ, devoted brother of Faustino Alvarez. Fuservices Son Chapel, Rogers MontgomatyPunid cry Sunday, May 15, at 4 p.m.

Funeral Monday, May 16, at 2 p.m Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. ANDERSON-On May 12, 1932, JOHN A. ANDERSON, of 9006 214th Queens Village, beloved father of Mrs. Alice Jackson and brother of Miss Louise Anderson. Services at Ericson Ericson's Chapel, 500 State Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. AURORA GRATA CONSISTORY, ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE OF FREE MASONRYannounce with sorrow the death of GEORGE W. HARRINGTON. Services will be 9 o'clock Monday evening at his home, 336 Houston Williston Park. JAMES W.

DOWNING, Commander Charles A. Brockaway, Secretary. BALL--On May 13, at her resivence, 2040 E. 13th Brooklyn, SARAH wife of the late William G. Ball and mother of Mrs.

Charles F. Norton, Mrs. Eugene Cleary, Mrs. Hartley, Miss Katherine and Anne Ball and the late Mrs. Harold Cleary.

Requiem mass, 11 a.m., Monday, St. Edmund's Church, E. 19th St. and Avenue T. ment Greenwood.

BOTSFORD -On Saturday, May 14, 1932, CLARA widow of Dr. Le Baron Botsford, aged years. services at home, 225 Stuyvesant Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock. CAVAGNARO-On May 14, 1932, FRANK, beloved husband of Cynthia and father of Grace and Albert Cavagnaro and Mrs. Helen Gale.

Funeral from 8817 5th Tuesday, May 17; thence to St. Patrick's Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DAVIS-Suddenly, MAMIE, beloved daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Davis, and dear sister of Mrs. Rebecca Mawn, Mrs.

Sarah White, Mrs. Rose Joel, Mrs. Anna Alderelwerld, Mrs. Kate Guttentag, Mrs. Elizabeth Grossman, Sam, Isaac, Ben and Louis Davis.

Funeral services to be at the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island on Sunday, May 15, at 2 p.m. promptly. Interment Washington Cemetery. DAVIS Suddenly, on May 14, 1932, MARY, beloved wife of the late Michael and loving mother of James a and the late ChrisDavis. Funeral from her 342 Greene on Tuesday, May 17.4' 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church the Nativity, Classon Ave.

and Madison where a requiem mass will be offered for the of her soul. Interment St. repose John's Cemetery. ERICKSON-On Friday, May 13, 1932, GUDMUND, beloved husband of Agda and devoted father of Albin and Mildred Erickson and Anna Gustavson. Friends may call at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, until Sunday at 11 a.m..

Services at the Salem Swedish M. E. Church, New York Ave. and Clarendon Road, on Sunday May 15, at 2 p.m. FEHR-On May 13, 1932, NANCY beloved daughter of Flora V.

Fehr and sister of Frank E. Fehr and Mrs. Walter A. Spratt. Funeral from her late residence, 20 Spencer Place, Brooklyn, Monday, 8:30 a.m.; requiem mass Church of the Nativity, Madison St.

and Classon 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FEHR--The Christ Child announces with regret the death of a member, Miss NANCY L. FEHR. Members are requested to attend the funeral mass.

Church of the Nativity, Monday, 9 a.m. Mrs. JOHN NOLAN, President. Mrs. Thomas A.

Dempsey, Corresponding Secretary. GORDEN-On May 14, 1932, at her residence, 364 Clermont Brooklyn, SUSAN, wife of the late William Gorden and mother of Martha, Fanny, William, Mabel, Robert, Ruth and Oliver A. Gorden. Services Monday evening at her residence by O. E.

S. Chapter 120 and Pilgrim Rebecca Lodge, No. 28. Funeral services Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St.

Ann's Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. GREY--On May 13, ANNA GREY, mother of Parker, Donald beloved, A. Maher, at her residence, 346-A Lafayette Ave. Requiem mass on Tuesday at 9 o'clock at Nativity Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE FRED HERBST SONS Established MORTICIANS 1666 CHAPEL 697 Third Avenue HUGuenot 4-1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS 83 Hanson Place NEVins 8-5860 We Furnish MEMORIAL National 7501 Fifth Avenue Caskets SHOreroad 6-1600-91 HANNON- May 11, 1932. CATHERINE HANNON. Reposing at Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers and Montgomery St. Funeral notice later.

HARRINGTON GEORGE W. HARRINGTON, suddenly, on May 14, at his residence, 336 Houston Williston Park, L. I. Survived by his wife, Louise; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Buchanan and Mrs.

Beatrice Alpers; two sisters Anna and Grace Harrington. Masonic services Monday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock. Burial Tuesday 9 a.m. at Pompton Plains, N. J.

HUGHES -THOMAS L. HUGHES. suddenly, May 13, 1932, in his 64th year, his residence, 51 E. One 65th New York City. Funeral services Tuesday, May 17, at Albion, New York.

Deaths JOYE On Friday, May 13. HELEN A. JOYE, daughter of the late Dr. Thomas A. and Convery; sister Poxes Mary.

Dollard, and aunt of James Kane McMahon. Funeral from her residence, 195 Congress Monday, May 16, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress 10 a.m. KENNEY On May 13, 1932, JEREMIAH, V. Margaret, KENNEY.

father devoted of John, Helen, Marion and Mabel, at his residence, 414 E. 35th St. to St. Jerome's Church. Funeral on Monday at Interteene Holy Cross Cemetery.

KISMET TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M.

-Nobles: Noble GEORGE W. HARRINGTON has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services his residence, 336 Houston Williston Park, L. Monday evening, May 16, at 9 o'clock. WILLIAM B.

FALCONER, Illustrious Potentate. LITTLE--IRENE M. LITTLE, on May 13, 1932, beloved mother of Genevieve, daughter of Mary E. Haas, sister, of Edward Haas and Hazel Funeral from her residence, 91-09 197th Hollis, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Gerard R.

C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be brated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McCARREN On May 14, 1932, JOHN B.

McCARREN, beloved husband of Hannah G. and father of Thomas, Frank Gertrude Schmidt and Anna B. Carren. Funeral from his residence, 2397 Silver Ridgewood, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass Church of St.

Mathias, Catalpa pat at 10 o'clock. Intero ment' Calvary. McCORMACK-On May 12, McCORMACK, beloved mother of Mary A. and Mrs. Anna McCudden and grandmother of J.

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

-On May 12, at her residence, 74 Woodland Rockville Centre, L. ANNA M. BERKER, wife of the late William R. McGuire, devoted mother of William R. McGuire grandmother of Helen K.

and William R. McGuire re 3d. Funeral services will be held at Dunigan Sons Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 15, at 3 p.m. Interment on Monday, May 16, at 10 a.m.

at Evergreens Cemetery. McKENNA-ROSE V. McKENNA, on Thursday, May 12, at her residence, 2 Revere Place. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough St.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MADDEN ELIZABETH -Suddenly, A. on May MADDEN, 14, 1932. devoted sister of Catherine V. Pratt, at her residence.

273 Grand Ave. Funeral on Tuesday at thence to Nativity Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MARSH LODGE NO.

188, F. A. announces with regret the passing of our Worshipful Brother, GEORGE W. HARRINGTON, on May 14. Funeral services Monday evening at 8 o'clock at his residence, 336 Houston Williston Park, Mineola, L.

I. FRANK H. LINK, Master. MAURER-On Saturday, May 14, 1932, KATHRYN, wife of the late Martin and beloved mother of Helen Maurer. Services at her home, 1037 President on Monday, May 16, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. PIPER On Friday, May 13, 1932, MABEL MAY, beloved sister of Carrie M. Piper of 131 E. 21st St. Services at the Harry T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Sunday, at 3 p.m. REILLY-On May 13, 1932, MARY widow of Thomas B. Reilly and mother, of Mary Sister L. and Mary Sanford Paraclita, T. Reilly.

Funeral from her residence, 1412 Ave. on Monday at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St. Brendan's Church at 9:30. RHALL WILLIAM RHALL, 'on May 10, at the home of his brother, 232 St.

John's Place. He was employed in the Department of Plant and Structures; devoted brother of John P. Rhall and uncle of Mrs. ning. Funeral 9:30 a.m., Marie Finn, Mrs.

Margaret, C. ManSt. Augustine's R. C. Church, 6th Ave.

and Sterling Place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CONVENIENCES and greater comforts, a genuine service. GEO. W.

PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 Edward O'Connor, Veteran Actor, Dies Funeral services for. Edward O'Connor, 70, veteran actor of the day in the Post screen, who Graduate died Hospital, yesterManhattan, following a brief illness, will be held Tuesday morning his home, 103-20 35th Corona. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m.

in the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Corona. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. O'Connor was born Dublin, Ireland, and had lived in this try 47 years. He played more than 300 roles in productions with some of the greatest actors of the present and past. He also toofl part in several radio broadcasts.

He was reported to have been the first man to talk in the movies, in 1913, when the old Edison Company made the first "talkie." He is survived by his wife. Margaret; a daughter, Margaret, and two sons, Edwar dand Roderick. Deaths SMITH-On May 14, ADAM husband of Philippine Smith; father of Florence Konz and Alonzo Smith. Services at his residence, 107 Linden Rockville, Centre, L. Monday evening, Interment Cypress Hills Abbey.

STAPLETON -ADA beloved ton and thorhate of Ada Morris, wife of Tobias Staplegina Caldwell, Thomas William B. and Walter die Stapleton, at her home, 1819 Avenue Brooklyn, May 12, 1932. Requiem mass at St. Edmund's R. C.

Church, Avenue and E. 19th Brooklyn, 9:30 a.m. Monday. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

STEWART-On May 14, 1932, at his residence, 68 Lincoln Place, JAMES STEWART, devoted father of Joseph. Reposing at Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery St. Funeral notice later. STUBENVOLL Suddenly, on Friday, May 13, 1932, WILLIAM STUBENVOLL, aged 58 years.

Funeral services at the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, on Monday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. WEINBURG-DINA, widow of Isaac, dearly beloved mother of Sidney, grandmother of Mrs. Mortimer S.

Levy and Jerome S. Weinburg, passed away in her 84th year on Friday, May 13. Services will be held at late residence, 502. Jorgen Lawrence, L. on Sunday, May at 3 p.m.

Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. WIRTH-On May 14, 1932, EDWARD of 254 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, beloved son of Elizabeth Wirth and brother of Lillian M. Notice of service later. ZIADI-On May 13, at her home, 7619 Fort Hamilton Parkway, JULIA SPATH ZIADI, dear mother of Mary and Rose.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from her home; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Ephrem, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 75th where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, In Memoriam DECKER--In memory of my beloved son, DAVID PAUL DECKER, who died May 16, 1928. You are always with us day by day. MOTHER. DUNBAR Birthday remembrance of HOSEY DUNBAR. Mass at St.

Andrew's Church, Wednesday, May 18, at 12:20. HUNKEN-In ever loving memory of our beloved father, CHRISTIAN HUNKEN, who passed away May 15, 1902. Time may pass and bring its changes Fresh with every coming year; But your memory will be cherished By the ones who hold you dear. CHILDREN. KAY-in loving memory of my dear father, JOSEPH WILLIAM KAY, who passed away May 15, 1928.

Never to be forgotten. LILLIAN S. KAY, Fraternity means something. MERKERT-In loving memory of my dear son, FREDERICK C. MERKERT, who departed this life May 15, 1931.

Repuiescat in pace. MOTHER. Acknowledgments DUNN--The family of the late Rev. EDWARD C. DUNN wishes to extend sincere thanks and grateful appreciation to the reverend clergy.

nuns, all the people of Nativity Parish, our relatives, friends and neighbors, also Columbus Council, American Legion, B. P. O. Elks, No. 22, for their kind expression of sympathy for the loss of our dear brother.

BROTHERS and SISTERS. McSHERRY-I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the relatives, clergy and nuns, friends and neighbors for acts of kindness and sympathy shown to me in sad bereavement in the death of my beloved husband. Mrs. MARY McSHERRY. SMITH--The The family of the late L.

SMITH wishes to acknowledge with sincere thanks the many kind expressions of symin their recent bepattemehown SISTER. adoption adoption ADOPTION--Baby BOY, 9 old. Catholic. Full surrender. healthy baby.

Address ADOPTION, Eagle Branch, 1229 Bedford Ave. Call STerling 3-0060 GEORGE J. AYEN Memorial Chapel 55 7th at Lincoln Place Service of Quality Funeral costs are based on your own selection. No charge for use of chapel. STUDENTS' TARGET Chicago, May 14 (P) Ten college students were arrested today for picketing the Samuel Insull residence on Lake Shore Drive with banners and placards protesting the treatment of Kentucky miners.

The placards proclaimed that Insull, Henry Ford and Andrew Mellon were the "real owners" of the coal mines in the turbulent Kentucky region. Army, Navy Units Name Leaders for Block-Aid Drive Col. G. B. Rodney Heads 58th St.

Group--H. W. Niebling Leads Others The Army Base at the foot of 58th and the Navy Supply Depot, 28th St. and 3d have organized as units in the Brooklyn block-aid drive. Brig.

Gen. L. M. Nuttman, commandant of the Army Base, has appointed Col. G.

B. Rodney as block chairman. Colonel Rodney has selected 11 block-aiders to assist him in canvassing the base. They are M. Mandel, administration department; Capt.

John Biggar, quartermasters' corps; C. H. Brouing, engineers' corps; Capt. B. A.

Falk, signal corps; Capt. A. S. Wright, second motor transport; Maj. T.

R. McCarley, medical section; H. L. Hilgerloh, army transport division; Capt. J.

B. Patterson, overseas detachment: Lt. L. E. Gruber, guard company; E.

A. Bush, finance department, and Eugene McCabe, supply department. Navy Workers Named The Navy Supply Depot blockaid contingent will be headed by H. W. Niebling, chief clerk, who has been appointed block chairman by Rear Admiral C.

J. Peoples. He will be by the following block-aiders: D. J. McGoldrick, accounting department: D.

C. Banoffice of the Public Works Department; P. Walsh, shops; H. Hawley, garage; C. Kanzler, correspondence division and disbursing office; W.

L. Tolley, procurement division; G. H. Munster, issue division: A. A.

Miller inspection division; D. De Vita, officers' uniform shop; P. H. Leahy, naval clothing factory. Also J.

Michaels, stores division; J. Allen, Storehouse M. Wagner, Storehouse W. H. Klugman, shipping division; J.

A. Powers, police department, and Dr. E. V. Wills, Federal Standard Stock Catalog office.

At Fort Hamilton, Col. Claude H. Miller stated that Lt. Col. W.

S. Woodruff would be in charge block-aid collections as he was of the money contributed during the Gibson Committee fund-raising drive last Fall, Lt. Col. Woodruff is working out a block-aid plan for the personnel at the post to be announced later. Flushing Man Admits Thefts Continued from Page 1 stock certificates he issued to himself.

He took a train to Baltimore, where he tried his life the next day in a hotel. Curran said he swallowed three tablets of bichloride of mercury and twenty grains of veronal, a quantity that proved to be an overdose, it nauseated him and made for, drowsy. When Curran told Mr. Martin that he was still suffering from the effects of the drugs, a physician from Tombs prison was called to examine him. The doctor recommended that Curran be sent to Bellevue Hospital after his booking at Police Headquarters.

'The prisoner said that he returned to New York and since had been wandering Friday, the streets until this morning, when he telephoned his lawyer. He had not seen his wife or been to his home since his disappearance, he said. Curran he lost in stock speculation all the money he had obtained by fraud. None of it was spent in dissipation and during the three years he was getting the loans he lived within his salary, he said. Among the banks and brokerage firms he victimized he listed the following: National City Bank, $265,000, part from the main office and part from a Brooklyn office; Corn Exchange Bank Trust Company, Washington Branch, Bank of Manhattan Trust Company, 135 Broadway, $15,000, and, Flushing Branch, National Bank of Queens, Baar, Cohen 50 Broad Appenzellar, Allen Hill, 55 Broadway, Bank of America, 257 Broadway, Phillips 55 Broadway, $18,000.

Curran told Martin that in forging the signature of officials to the blank certificates he made no attempt to simulate the penmanship. Sometimes he gave certificates legitimately "with issued and owned by him along the forged stock as collateral for loans, but apparently no comparison was ever made of the varying signatures, he said. It is understood that the indictments were voted on the complaint of Allen K. Brehn, vice president of the Continental Bank and Trust Company. On Feb.

29 last. Curran got a loan of $20,000 from the bank, pledging as collateral 1,000 shares of Worcester Salt Company stock made out to him as holder and bearing the forged signatures of E. M. Johnson, vice president, and J. E.

Nash as assistant secretary. Martin said that Nash, who was formerly superintendent of the salt company's plant, retired several years ago. first swindle was achieved' in 1929 when he got a credit of $18,000 on the books of Lyon, Prynn brokers, leaving the money with the firm for trading purposes. Curran said that often after obtaining a loan he told the brokers to use the credit to trade in stocks for his account at their discretion. Curran was sued yesterday in the Supreme Court by Appenzellar, Allen and Hill, for $23,904 on the ground that he posted with them 1,550 forged shares of Worcester Salt stock.

Supreme Court Justice Isidor Wasservogel signed an order permitting the brokers to serve Cudran by publication as their attorneys said he cannot be found to effect personal service of the action. Abraham N. Groll of Woodruff and Grill, 150 Broadway, attorneys for the broker, said in an affidavit that the police have been looking for Curran. At that time Curran had not surrendered. The action asserts that on Oct.

23 last Curran induced the brokers to take over 700 shares of stock he had posted with McClave another firm of brokers, by paying $11,750 for his account. On Oct. 26 he posted an additional 400 shares as Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Incoming Ship and Line AMERICAN SHIPPER, American Merchant BERLIN (Ger), North GerSTATENDAM HollandORIZABA. Ward TOLOA, United Fruit TRANSYLVANIA (Br), Anchor GEORGE WASHING TON, Old Dominion AMERICAN BANKER, Amer. PENNLAND' (Br).

Red Star. CONTE GRANDE (It), Italia CALEDONIA (Br). SANTA CLARA, BORINQUEN, Porto SAN JUAN, Porto Rico ST. MARY. American Fruit.

CRISTOBAL, Panama R.R. S.S. VAN RENSSELAER (Dt), Royal Netherlands CITY OP ST. LOUIS, Savannah MOMUS, Morgan ALGONQUIN, Clyde BALTIC (Br), CRISTOBAL COLON (Sp), ORIENTE, Ward CARACAS, Red D. BARACOA, Colombian.

months ROBT. E. LEE, Old Fine, Outgoing TODAY MUSA, for Tela and Puerto Pier 7. N. Rector St.

6 a.m.), TOMORROW A STEAMER for Aruba, from J. (mails close 7:30 a.m.). TUESDAY EXCAMBION for Marseilles, andria, Jaffa, Haifa and Pier F. Jersey City (mails TODAY (Daylight Saving Time) From Due to Dock Pier Hamburg, May 4. Bremen, May Boulogne, Southampton Rotterdam, May Boulogne, Southampton Vera Cruz, May Havana.

Port Limon, May 7: Cristobal, Havana Havana, Nassau Norfolk, May 14..... TOMORROW London, May 6 Antwerp, May 6: Southampton, Cherbourg. Halifax Genoa, May Naples, Gibraltar Glasgow. May 7: Londonderry, Boston Valparaiso, April 29; Cristobal Santo Domingo City, May 10; San Juan San Juan, May 11 Kingston Cristobal, 'May Port-auPrince Port-au-Prince Savannah, May 13 New Orleans, May 11. Jack' 'ville, May 13: Charleston TUESDAY Liverpool, May Cohb, Galway, Coruna, Vigo, Havana, May 14 Maracaibo, May Juan.

Puerto Colombio, Kingston. Puerto Colombia, Norkolf. May 16...., 9:00 a.m. 61 21st st 10:30 a.m. 42 Morton st 8:30 a.m.

5th st. Hoboken P.M..... 14 Wall st 10:00 a.m. Rector st TN P.M..... 56 R.

14th st 4:00 p.m. 25 Fr'klin st 58 18th st A.M..... 59 18th st 10:00 a.m. 95 55th st P.M..... 56 R.

14th st Ham'ton av, Bkn ton 9:00 9:00 a.m. 27 Hubert st a.m. 27 st 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip 9:30 a.m. 65 25th st Montague St, Bkn 7:00 a.m, 46 Charles 7:00 a.m.

48 11th st 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st a.m. 59 18th st 8 ER. Old Slip 9:50 a.m. 14 R.

Wall st Furman 3 Main st 4:30 p.m, 25 R. Franklin Passenger Steamships VULCANA, for Ponta Deigada, Lisbon, GiCortez, from braltar, France, Naples, Patras and (mails close Ragusa via Boston, from Pier 84, N. W. 44th (mails close 1:30 p.m.; sails p.m.), TEXAN, for Cristobal and San Francisco, Carteret, N. from Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn, 42d (mails close p.m.).

MARAVAL, for Martins, Guadeloupe, MarBeirut, from town, from Pier 74, N. W. 34th Naples, Alex- tinique, Barbados. Trinidad and Georgeclose mails close 9:30 a.m.; sails noon). p.m.; sails 4 p.m.).

LEVIATHAN, for Plymoutr, Cherbourg and Breman (seaport); from Pier 86. N. W. 45th (mails close 5 p.m.; sails 9 p.m.). GUAYAQUIL, for Port-au-Prince and Cristobal, from Pier 65, N.

W. 25th (mails close 1:30 p.m.). Cemetery plot in Evergreens, about 20x 10 ft. (200 surface desirable location, $1,000. Marie A.

Cote, 1079 Bergen St. LAfayette 3-2267. YUM YUM AND NANKI POO Rehearsals for the Brooklyn Opera Association's productions of "The Mikado" are in full swing. The operetta will be presented in installments in Brooklyn parks during the Summer, with a Anal complete performance in Prospect Good Fellowship Dance of Grotto Is Held at Pouch Steuben Society Marks 10th Birthday South B'klyn Orchestra Plays LongI Grotto held its second Goodfellowship Dance of the current season last night at its clubhouse in Pouch Mansion, 345 Clinton Ave. Frank C.

Voneiff was chairman of tht arrangements committee. Carl Follen Unit, Steuben Society of America, celebrated its tenth anniversary last night with an entertainment and dance at Schwaben Hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker Avenues. Compass Lodge, 1019, eRe A. held an -fashioned beefsteak supper and dance last night at the Hotel Bossert. About 150 persons attended.

The South Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sebastian Rosano, gave its first concert and dance last in the auditorium of the Y. at 357 9th St. night, The Allied Societies of the Italian Settlement House held a benefit dance last night at Peter's Tavern, 217. Fulton St. The Convention Club of Pvt.

First Class Robert I. Porter Post, 986, V. of F. held a barn dance last night at post headquarters, 5123 4th Ave. War Veterans Dance The 16th A.

D. Branch of the Kings County World War Veterans further collateral and on Dec. 9 400 shares more, the suit declares. On May 6 the brokers charge they were informed by the Worcester Salt Company that the shares were forged. Although he was dismayed at the enormity of his offenses, a note of confidence crept in Curran's voice when he told of making a profit of $5,000 recently in his account with Baar, Cohen Co.

He said he used some of the profit to redeem some spurious certificates, a adding that if discovery had been delayed four months he might have been able to win in the market and regain and destroy the worthless stock. The officers of the salt company were reported by Martin as shocked at Curran's disclosures. Curran went to work for the company in 1927 and as controller his salary was $8,000 a year. He told Martin that he owns his home in Flushing. Park late in the season.

Jean Currie and Anthony Pesci are members of the several casts taking part in the operetta. Miss will, Pesci the is wily rehearsing Yum Currie, the part of Nanki Poo. Associatio nheld a dance and public instalaltion of officers at Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, last night. A reunion dance of the Alumni Society of Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Society, 373 Raiph was held last night at the Hotel Pennsylvania in Manhattan. "The Annual," yearly revue of the combined dramatic clubs of the Williamsburg Y.

M. and Y. W. H. A.

was held last night in the auditorium of its building at Broadway and Rodney St. The Cedar Democratic Club held a dance and the Samoset club a supper dance at the Hotel Bossert last night. About 800 attended the former and 100 the latter. The Women's Auxiliary of the Menorah Republican Club of the 22d A. D.

gave a dinner dance last night at the clubhouse, 470 Miller Avenue. dance for the benefit of the widow and son of Pvt. Robert Brown, who died of a ruptured blood vessel near the heart a few minutes after he was catapulted from the ring in a boxing bout at the 14th Regt. Armory on Feb. 20, was given by the 14th Infantry at its armory last night.

First President Of Mormons Here For Conference The present first president of the Mormon Church and two members of the quorum of the Twelve Apostles are among the speakers at the regular quarterly conference of the Mormon Church which opened last night at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Gates It is expected that the local church will become a stake organization during the present conference. At present it is a member of the Eastern States Mission, represented by Elder James H. Moyle and supervised by the quorum of Twelve Apostles at Salt Lake City. Should the change be made, the York district of Eastern States Mission will then, become governing under local president and high council. The New York district now has six branches.

This morning's meeting will be addressed by President George F. Richards. Mectings are also being held in Manhattan and Newark today at which First President Richards and Elder George Albert Smith will speak. 'Got a Load of Liquor, Said John; 'How Much to Special to The Eagle Patchogue, L. May 14-A mutilated registeration plate on the large coupe which John Marino of 539 Lafayette Place, Brooklyn, was driving led to his arrest early this morning on the middle country road near Middle Island on a charge of illegal possession and transportation of liquor.

Deputy Sheriff Harvey Morris and John Stephan of the District Attorney's office were returning to Patchogue when they spotted the large car with the damaged plate and maneuvered the coupe over to the side of the road. Their only purpose was, to inspect plate. having thought that the coupe was liquor laden. Marino, apparently realized his plight, was perfectly frank about his mission. "I got a load of liquor in the car, fellows, what'll you take to let me go through?" the officers says he asked.

They told him they were sorry hear it, but that weren't taking any money just then, Marino then obligingly opened up the rear HIGH WATER High Water. Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. New York 3:45 4:30 10:17 10:50 MAY 16 New York 4:47 5:26 111:11 SUN RISES AND SETS May 15 May 16 Rises.5:38 Sets.8:07 Rises.5:37 Sets.8:07 Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME In all details, a service unexcelled in this community. Beautiful mortuary chapel. Splendid motorized equipment.

Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. LAfayette 3-0531 Opera Assured For Brooklyn's 1932-33 Season Six Performances Are Agreed Upon -Academy Issues a Statement An agreement providing for Brooklyn season of Metropolitan Opera during the Winter of 1932-33 has been reached, it was yesterday, announced, between officials of the opera company and the board of directors of the Academy of Music. Earlier this Spring a report gained currency that the Metropolitan, obliged to limit its activities next season, was considering discontinuing its Brooklyn performances. A denial of this was made to The Eagle by Edward Ziegler, assistant general manager of the opera company, who said that a Brooklyn season was assured, though the number of performances and the dates had not yet been decided upon.

Six Performances An announcement made yesterday by Adrian Van Sinderen, president of the Academy of Music, confirms Mr. Ziegler's statement to The Eagle, and assures Brooklyn of six performances of opera four fewer than were given during the just ended under the management of Giulio Gatti-Casazza. Mr. Van Sinderen's announcement said: "To coincide with the shortened Manhattan season there will be six performances featuring the leading artists and principal conductors in opera and the management of the Metropolitan Opera desires us to assure subscribers that it will not allow the present abnormal economic conditions to affect in any. manner the artistic policy and high standards of the institution during the coming year.

Announcements As to the operas to be presented will be made from time to time. "The schedule of revised prices of seats and dates of performances will be found below. It is respectfully requested that prompt return of resubscriptions be made in order to secure seats in advance of the allotment of applications of new members. "The directors desire to express appreciation of the support of opera given by subscribers and to solicit their continued interest in response to the generous treatment accorded us by the Metropolitan in the brilliant series of operas presented during the past season." Dates of Performances The six Brooklyn performances will take place on the following dates: Tuesday evening, Dec. Saturday evening, Dec.

17: Tuesday evenings, Dec. 27, Jan. 17 and 31 and Feb. 21. Subscription rates (tax excluded) for the series of performances are: Orchestra, first 17 rows, last four rows, $28.80, First balcony, first three rows, remaining 13 rows, $23.40.

Second balcony, first row, remaining, rows, $17.40. Boxes, first 6), $312; second tier (seating 8), $288; third tier (seating 6), $108. The prices of seats for single performances of one-sixth will be of the slightly above in excess seasonal rates. Former subscribers will receive first consideration in the allotment of seats, and applications for new subscriptions will be filled in order of receipt, beginning Monday, June 6. Payment for subscriptions must be made on or before Oct.

3, 1932. Mayor, McCooey May Attend Ambro Dinner County John H. McCooey Mayor Walker, and Democratic top a list of more than 5,000 persons who are expected to attend a dinner to Assemblyman Jerome G. Ambro at the Elks Club on June 12. The dinner, which is being sponsored by the affiliated Democratic organizations of the 19th A.

wifl mark Ambro's recent election to the Democratic leadership of the district, defeating Under Sheriff Henry Hasenflug. The committee in charge of the affair includes Joseph J. Pisarro, Harry Markowitz, Louis Camardella, George W. Hilkemeir Harvey Hoffman. compartment and showed the officers 15 cases of assorted liquor.

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