The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

a a a a a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934 3 13 Wm. J. Carroll, Margaret Cerchira, Frances Chesebrough, Bessie M. Cox, Angeline A. Crommelin, Jennie Day, Winifred C.

Dillon, Hazel E. Dodds, Fleda I. Fee, W. H. Gallagher, E.

F. Graham, Bertha S. Gregory, Georgia Konchal, Martha Lewis, A. S. Lynch, F.

X. Mann, George F. Morris, Mary B. Mulligan, Edward Pritchard, Mary Deaths Rapp, Mabel A. Reynolds, Chas.

Riggs, Grace C. Scannell, Elizabeth Shannon, R. M. Squier, Alfred W. Stauche, Carl Storms, William Sullivan, Elizabeth C.

Sullivan, Helen Thomson, M. C. Valentine, Annie Van Arsdale. E. Weeks, Amelia Wells, Eliza H.

Williamson, Anastasia C. Work, James D. Wyckoff, Julia BUCKLEY-WILLIAM J. of 3011 Avenue formerly of 573 6th beloved father of Mrs. Arthur La Mar, Florence and Ethel Buckley.

Notice of funeral later. CARROLL MARGARET (nee O'Brien), Sunday, Feb. 11, at her home, 638 Leonard survived by her husband, Michael, and a son, James Carroll. She was a life-long resident of Brooklyn. requiem mass will be offered Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

in the R. C. Church of St. Anthony of Padua. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CERCHIRA-FRANCES, wife of the Rev. Cerchira, at her residence, Lawrence, 4th Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. 11, after a lingering ices Wednesday, Feb. p.m.

illness, aged 49 years. Funeral, servInterment following in family plot, Mount Olivet Cemetery. Feb. 10, 1934, dearly Saturday, wife of Albert Chesebrough and darling mother of Alberta C. Barker.

Services and interment private. Kindly omit flowers, COX--On Feb. 12, ANGELINE beloved sister of John O. and Charles' E. Cox.

Services at the Funeral Parlors of J. B. Wheeler, 245 Greene Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. CROMMELIN-Suddenly; at Summit, N.J., Feb.

11, 1934, JENNIE, beloved daughter of the late Theodore and Ann Eliza Crommelin. Services at the Greenwood Cemen tery Chapel on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 14, at 1:30 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. DAY--On Monday, Feb.

12. 1934, WINIFRED CHANDLER, wife of Bruce Day. Services at her residence, 349 Lenox Road, on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. DILLON-On Feb.

12, HAZEL ELEANOR, aged 19, dearly beloved daughter of Frank James and EmBergwall Dillon, and sister of my Franklyn at her home, 316 E. 32d St. Notice of funeral later. DODDS- On Monday, Feb. 12, FLEDA INGERSOLL, widow John Scott Dodds, at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Richard P. McCully, 0134 Linden Boulevard. Services the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. FEE---On Feb. 11, WILLIAM H.

FEE, aged 86 years. Services at the Home For Aged Men, 745 Classon on Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. GALLAGHE Feb. 12, 1934, EDWARD beloved brother of Mrs.

C. McGowran, Marie V. John Thomas J. and Lewis E. gher, at his residence, 255 Clermont Ave.

Requiem mass on Friday at 9:30 a.m., at Queen of All Saints Church. Interment Holy Cross. Hempstead, L. Monday, Feb. 12, 1934, BERTHA SNYDER.

beloved wife of the late John J. Graham. Funeral private. GREGORY-On Monday, Feb. 12, 1934, GEORGIA GREGORY of 97 Clark Brooklyn.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Center Moriches, L. I. KONCHAL-MARTHA, on Feb.

10, at her residence, 276 21st St. Survived by her parents, Joseph and Mary; brother, Joseph sisters Blanche Slomski and Sophia Konchal. Funeral from her home, Wednesday, Feb. 14, at thence to R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Czenstochowa, where requiem mass will be celebrated. LEWIS -At St. Petersburg, on Sunday, Feb. 11, 1934, ARTHUR S. LEWIS, beloved husband of Katherine S.

Forshay. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Wednesday, Feb. 14 at 09 p.m. Interment private. LYNCH-On Sunday, Feb.

11, 1934, FRANCIS beloved son of Ellen and the late John Lynch. Funeral from his residence, 251 Halsey Thursday, Feb. 15, at 9:30 a.m., thence to Our Lady of Victory Throop Ave. and McDonough St. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MANN-GEORGE on Sunday, Feb. 11, 1934, in his 46th year. Survived by his wife, Lillie Hauge Mann; two daughters, three sons, father and mother, two sisters, brother. Services will be held at his residence, 410 18th on Tuesday 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, Feb.

14, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MISTLETOE LODGE, NO. 647, F. A.

with profound regret reports the passing of Brother MALCOLM C. THOMSON, life member, on Feb. 12. Masonic funeral services will be held on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m.

at Fairchild's Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Brethren are requested to attend. HENRY LANG, Master. E. H.

McCrum, Secretary. PERSONAL ATTENTION assures proper supervision of all details. GEO. W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave.

at Hancock St. STerling 3-7700 Mrs. Grace Riggs Of Brooklyn Dies At Rochester. N. Y.

Philanthropic Worker Went There to Attend Mother-in-Law's Funeral Mrs. Grace Cutting Riggs of 27 Pierrepont wife of Dr. Herman C. Riggs and active in philanthropic work here for many years, died suddenly yesterday in Rochester, N. where she and her husband had attended the funeral of Dr.

Riggs' mother, who died four days ago. They were preparing to return to Brooklyn when Mrs: Riggs was taken ill. She, was 67. Mrs. Riggs born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Churchill H.

and Augusta Dutton Cutting. Her father was formerly the president of the American Bible Society. During the World, War, Mrs. Riggs was active the Y. M.

C. serving as a volunteer Red Cross worker at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. Since the war she had continued her work, spending one day each week at the hospital. She is survived by her husband and a sister, Miss Elizabeth Brown Cutting of Princeton, N. who was formerly editor of the North American Review.

The funeral will be private. Deaths MORRIS -MARY B. (nee Dowling), beloved wife of the late Dominick devoted mother of Kathryn Anna Marie J. Morris. Funeral her resiGround dence.

9251 246th Bellerose, L. on Thursday morning at 9:30. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, Floral Park.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, EDWARD MULLIGAN--On J. Feb. 12, beloved 1934, MULLIGAN, father of Mrs. Bertel Edlund, George Edward J.

Jr. and John A. Mulligan. Funeral from his residence, 150 Lenox Road, on Thursday at 8:30. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock.

PRITCHARD- -On Tuesday, Feb. 13, in her 63d year, MARY ISABELLE (nee Calyer), PRITCHARD. services from the Meserole Funeral Home, 319 Lord Inwood, L. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery.

RAPP-On Feb. 11, MABEL daughter of the late Charles Frederick and Elizabeth Emma Mason Rapp of Brooklyn. Funeral services 12:30 Tuesday at the Church of the Assumption, 5th Ave. and 10th New York City. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn.

REYNOLDS Suddenly, on Sunday, Feb. 11, 1934, Lieut. CHARLES REYNOLDS, retired, N. beloved husband of Florence Seely Reynolds and father of Mabel R. Henry.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. RIGGS-GRACE CUTTING, wife of Dr. H. C.

Riggs, 27 Pierrepont Brooklyn; daughter of the late Churchill H. cutting and Mary Augusta Dutton Cutting of Brooklyn New York, suddenly, in Rochester, N. on Feb. 12, 1934, in her 68th year. Funeral will be private.

SCANNELL On Feb. 11, 1934, ELIZABETH MAY, devoted mother of Sister Mary Anastatia, Sarah A. Keiph, Mary R. Smith, Florence B. Leonard, Elizabeth F.

Graf and Timothy J. Scannell; sister of Sarah Scannell. Funeral from Walter B. Cook's Funeral Home, 50 7th Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Innocents R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SHANNON-On Feb. 12, RICHA ARD M. SHANNON, beloved husband of Teresa Mahoney Shannon, devoted father of Thomas.

Andrew, Valentine, Richard, Mary Cannon. Barbara Donohue and Anna Brendel, also of Frank, Emil, John, Edward and Thomas Gibbons. Funeral on Thursday from Charles J. Brady's Chapel, 232 Utica at 9:30 a.m., with solemn requiem mass at St. Gregory's R.

C. Church. Kindly omit flowers, masses appreciated. SQUIER On Monday, Feb. 12, in his 70th year, ALFRED of Cedarhurst, L.

father of Alice Squier. Funeral services from the Meserole Funeral Home, 319 Lord Inwood, L. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. STAUCHE Feb. 13.

1934, CARL, beloved husband of Therese and devoted father of Mrs. Marie Smyth and Charles Stauche. Services at his residence, 628 75th Thursday, 8 p.m. STORMS -WILLIAM STORMS, in his 75th year. Funeral service at his residence, 8618 76th Woodhaven, on Wednesday, Feb.

14, at 2 o'clock. Interment Canarsie Cemetery, SULLIVAN-Suddenly, on Feb. 11, 1934, at her home, 1150 5th Manhattan, ELIZABETH C. SULLIVAN, wife Francis F. Sullivan and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew V. Sullivan of Brooklyn. Also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Stephen W.

McGrath, Helen G. and Kathryn Joan Sullivan, and three brothers, Matthew V. Thomas R. and Edward E. Sullivan.

Funeral from her residence, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, Church of St. Francis de Sales, Manhattan. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

THOMSON-On Monday, Feb. 12, 1934, MALCOLM beloved husband of Elsie B. Thomson and father of Elsie Glen Thomson. Services at the Fairchild 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m.

HARRY T. PYLE Mortician 1925 CHURCH AVENUE at Ocean Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone BUckminster 2-0174 GARDEN CITY, L. Phone Garden City 9337 Corona Twins, First of 1934 N.

Y. Crop, Get Silver Mugs Twin silver mugs were presented yesterday to Marjorie Joan and Elsie Ann Meinecke as the first twins to be born in reported. State in 1934. The award winners are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Gustahl Meinecke of 35-21 109th Corona. They were born at the Boulevard Hosptal, Astoria, on Jan. 25 six minutes apart. Lewis Burdick Services Today Special to Eagle Glen Cove, Feb. 13-Funeral services were to be conducted this afternoon for Marcus Lewis Burdick, 30, who was killed in an automobile crash on Friday in Gadsden, where he was traveling on business.

The body was brought to Glen Cove yesterday to the home of Mr. Burdick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Burdick, 26 Frances Terrace, from which place the services will be held, with the Rev.

Lauriston Castleman offciating. Mr. Burdick was associated with Charles Scribner's Sons, publishers, and was well known among members of the book trade throughout the country and to librarians. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, E. Clark Burdick of Glen Cove, and a sister, Miss Irma H.

Burdick of Harrisburg, Pa. Burial will be in Troy, N. Y. A. S.

Lewis Rites Tomorrow Night Funeral services for Arthur Lewis of the Hotel Granada, a vice president of the Allied Railway Supply Association and Eastern representative of the Barco Manufacturing Company, who died Sunday in Florida, will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, instead of 9 a.m. as was incorrectly announced yesterday. Mr. Lewis was the husband of the former Catherine Forshay.

He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution. William Sussdorff William H. Sussdorff, a former resident of who was 8 member the New York Stock Exchange from 1892 to 1909, died Saturday at his home in Port Kent, N. Y. He was born in Charleston, S.

in 1855 and is survived by his wife, Alice Eyland Sussdorff, and eight children. Mr. Sussdorff was educated City College and belonged to the New York Southern and Philatelic societies. He also was formerly a member of the Exempt Firemen's Association of Woodside, L. I.

Deaths SULLIVAN-HELEN WHITING on Sunday, Feb. 11, wife of late William F. Sullivan; beloved mother of S. Mueller, William Walter, Grace M. and Catherine Sullivan and beloved grandmother of William F.

Sullivan Jr. Funeral from her late residence, 417 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, Feb. 14, at 10:45 a.m. Requeim Mass at Church of Our Lady of Angels, 4th Ave. and 73d St.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. VALENTINE--On Feb. 10, 1934, ANNIE J. VALENTINE, wife of the late Charles Fleetwood Valentine, and beloved mother of Dorothy, Charles S.

and Daniel sister of Elizabeth Graham, Sarah Pfeiffer and John Jamieson. (Englewood, N. papers please copy.) VAN ARSDALE-On Sunday, Feb. 11, 1934, at his residence, 691 Madison EUGENE, husband of the late, Emma (nee DeMott) and loving father of Mrs. Emma A.

Smith, Mrs. J. P. Dezendorf Miss Ida D. Van Arsdale.

Funeral services on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday 2 p.m. at Cedar Grove Cemetery. WEEKS--AMELIA, on Feb.

12, 1934, beloved wife of the late Wilfred V. Weeks mother of Mrs. Alexander Vessie Harold Weeks. and She was formerly a resident of Cypress Hills. Funeral services at A.

Fieseler's Mortuary Chapel, 3358 Fulton Cypress Hills, on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Funeral Thursday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WELLS--On Feb. 11, ELIZA H.

WELLS, beloved daughter of Thomas M. Halsey and sister of Eleanor Services private at her residence, 426 E. 26th St, Wednesday, 12 o'clock noon. Interment private. WILLIAMSON-On Sunday, Feb.

11, 1934, ANASTASIA beloved wife of Frederick R. Williamson. Services at her residence, 1121 Ditmas Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. Feb.

12, 1934, JAMES devoted father of Gertrude On Work. Services at his 87 Hicks Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment private. WYCKOFF-On Monday, Feb. 12, 1934, at her residence, 58 Hanson Place, JULIA WYCKOFF, loved sister of Adelaide Spencer C.

and Ella Wyckoff. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Place, on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 2 p.m. In Memoriam BATTLES--In memory of a loving husband and father, JOSEPH PARKER BATTLES, who departed this life on Feb. 13, 1933.

WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. -In loving memory of THOMAS F. FLYNN died Feb. 14, 1933. Anniversary mass Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, 15th Ave.

and 73d Brooklyn. -In constant and loving memory of our dear MARIE, who departed this life Feb. 13, 1920. Mass offered today. Merciful Jesus, grant her eternal rest.

FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER, AUNT. AUSTIN-In loving memory of our dear father, ROBERT AUSTIN, who died Feb. 13, 1921. Masses offered. DAUGHTERS.

NAVY QUIZ WITNESS R. E. Gillmor, president of the Sperry Gyroscope Co. of Brooklyn (above), photographed in Washington as he told the House Naval Committee that lowered profits on Government contracts would mean less money for development of airplane improvements. H.

R. Henderson Dies; Member of Old L. I. Family Special to The Eagle Farmingdale, Feb. 13-Harry Ray Henderson of Tonquin East Meadow, died yesterday at the Farmingdale Sanitorium.

He was 65 and a descendant of the Henderson and Bennett families of Jamaica, pioneer settlers there. He was a charter member of the Volunteer Firemen's Association of Jamaica and ran with the old Continental Bucket Company apparatus. He was well known as a baseball player in his younger days and was employed for years by Richard Hudnut Co. His wife, Josephine, and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Grisman and Mrs.

Beatrice Dougherty, survive him, also two brothers and a sister. Song Defendants Hear Court Blues The street hawking for five cents each of large sheets of popular songs in violation of copyrights was denounced as "robbing composers of the work of their brain" by Judge Robert A. Inch in Brooklyn Federal Court. Before him, charged with SO violating the copyright, laws, was Abraham Amboy and three boys allegedly in his employ. Judge Inch said: "I'm not at all tolerant of this crime.

A man writes a song or something else of popular appeal. Immediately a lot of guys get printing presses busy and flood the market with copies, robbing, him of the royalties he otherwise receive." The defendants were continued in bail of $500 each for next month. Bankrupt Proxy Racket Assailed "Rackets" have been developed by persons who make a practice of obtaining proxies which, enable them to control the election of trustees and the dispositions of assets, according to the findings of the New York Board of Trade's committee on bankruptcy. At tomorrow's meeting of the board at 41 Park Row, Manhattan, the committee will recommend that a judge should sit in the bankruptcy term for at least six months or possibly a year. The committee also will recommend that the same judge should take and keep charge of a case so that the court can be "in full possession of the necessary knowledge of who the parties, lawyers, and litigants are, their motives, conduct and connection with the matter." Events Tonight Apollo Club concert, Academy of Music, 8:00.

Shoe Manufacturers and Board of Trade meeting and dinner, Hotel Bossert. 7:00. Jobbers Credit Association dinner meeting, Hotel St. George, 6:00. St.

Joseph's R. C. Church card party, Hotel St. George, 8:00. John' C.

Judge speaks at Young Democratic League meeting, 1613 Avenue 8:00. Prof. Goodwin Watson speaks at meeting of Parents Club of Friends School. 112 Schermerhorn 8:00. Dr.

Louis D. Gross speaks at meeting of Young Folks Auxiliary of Pride of Judea Home, Dumont and Elton 9:15. Emma Goldman lectures at Mecca Temple. Manhattan, 8:00. Justice Selah B.

Strong installs officers of Brooklyn G. 0. P. Club. 160 Montague 8:00.

Senator William L. Love speaks at Jetfersonian Club of 2d A. 937 Kings Highway, 8:30. Louis H. Pink, members of N.

Y. S. of Housing 16th Commission, speaks at meeting A. D. City Fusion organization, 6507 Bay Parkway.

8:00. Installation of officers of 16th A. D. Republican Club, 8729 20th 8:00. United Property Owners League of Kings and Queens County meeting, P.

S. 128, 84th St. and 21st 8:00. Supreme Court Justice John MacCrate Club installs of officers of Republican Captains 20th A. 1382 Bushwick 8:00.

Kings County Pharmaceutical Society meeting. 600 Lafayette Ave. Poetry reading by Alida Klemantaski Academy, of Music, 8:15. Fusioneers Third and Eighth Assembly districts victory ball. Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West 8:00.

Young People of St. Ann's present play In parish hall. 131 Clinton 8:00. Mill Basin Neighborhood Civic Association meeting. Floyd Bennett Post.

5715 Avenue 8:00. February meeting of Second District Dental Society, 1313 Bedford 8:15. Young Republican Club meeting, 317 Ovington 8:00. Terzani Quiz Jury Seeks to Summon Seabury, Others The cups, which were presented by Mrs. Rosa Saffler, superitendent of the institution, were suitably inscribed with the name of the recipient, date and place of birth and mention of the distinction.

Mr. and Mrs. Meinecke are the parents of three other children, Paul, 12 years old; Dorothy, 1 10, and Robert, 7. R.M. Shannon Dies Active Democrat Richard.

M. Shannon of 813 Eastern Parkway, one of the founders of the Madison Club of the 18th A. D. and a well-known figure in Democratic affairs here for many years, died yesterday after a short illness. He was born in Brooklyn and also belonged to the Tilden Club, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society and the Emerald Association.

He is survived by his wife, Teresa Mahoney Shannon; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Cannon, Mrs. Barbara Donohue and Mrs. Anna Brendel; four sons, Thomas, Andrew, Valentine and Richard, and five stepsons, Frank, Emil, John, Edward and Thomas Gibbons. The funeral will be held from the chapel of Charles Brady, 232 Utica at 9:30 a.m.

Thursday, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Gregory's R. C. Church. Mr.

Shannon was a close friend of the late John H. McCooey and other noted Democratic figures here. In 1907 he ran for Alderman of the 18th A. but was defeated by a narrow margin. In 1926 he was appointed secretary to Municipal Court Justice Edward Cassin of the 6th District Municipal Court.

Mrs. Shannon is a probation officer in the Domestic Relations Court. Edw. F. Gallagher, Horseshoer, Dies Edward F.

Gallagher, veteran Brooklyn horseshoer, whose business, located on Raymond is the oldest of its kind in Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home, 255 Clermont Ave. He was in the horseshoeing business for 32 years, succeeding to the business organized by his father. He is survived by three brothers, Acting Deputy Chief Inspector John J. Gallagher, N. Y.

P. Thomas who was in business with him; Gallagher, assistant superintendent the Bush Terminal station postoffice, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles McGowran and Miss Marie V. Gallagher. Mr.

Gallagher was a member of the Master, Horseshoers National Protective Association. A requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Queen of All Saints R. C. Church.

Martha Konchal Miss Martha Konchal of 276 21st a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, died at her home Saturday after a short illness. She a daughter of Joseph and Mary Konchal and was a member nearly all of her life of Our Lady of Czenstochva R. C. Church, 25th' near 4th and belonged to the Sacred Heart Society and other organizations attached to the church. She is survived by her parents; a brother, Joseph Konchal who is connected with The Eagle, and two sisters, Mrs.

Blanche Slomski and Miss Sophia Konchal. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from the home; thence to Our Lady of Czenstochva Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Malcolm C.

Thomson Malcolm C. Thomson of 1367 77th. a retired lace curtain dealer and husband of Elsie E. Thomson, supervising nurse of the Department of Health, died yesterday at his home. He was born in Glasgow 65 years ago and retired from active business two years ago.

He was a member of the New York Caledonian Club, the St. Andrews Society, Mistletoe Lodge, 647, F. A. the Burns Society and Clan MacDonald. Also surviving are a daughter, Miss Elsie Glen Thomson, and a sicter, Miss Jane M.

Thomson of London. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 8 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. L.

Cerchiara Mrs. Frances Cerchiara, wife of the Rev. Lawrence Cerchiara of E. 4th died at her home Sunday after a lingering illness. She was born in New Jersey 49 years ago and is survived by her husband, who is connected with the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; four sons, Paul, Lawrence, John and Francis; a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Kessler, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow and interment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. PATRICK TUNNEY died Monday at his home, 906 Utica Ave. He was a retired bricklayer and was a member of St.

Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church. His wife, Elizabeth Tunney; three sons, Thomas, James and John, who is a patrolman attached to the 104th precinct, Glendale, and one sister, Mrs. John Talty, survive him.

The funeral will be held on Thursday at 2 p.in. from the home; thence to Holy Cross Cemetery, where interment will take place. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'S Auctioneers, sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m. FEB. 14-By order M.

Goodstein Son, 279 Bridge clothing, pledged to No. 1200 of Jan. 14. 1933. 17-6t osu JACOB SHONGUT.

AUCTIONEERS. 82 Bowery, N. Y. Sell at 9 a.m. Feb.

14-For H. M. Gall, 5305 5th diamonds. watches, jewelry, pledged to pledged 45900 of Jan. 16, 1933.

Similar goods 179 with Bernard Elsenberg, Smith St. to No. 1657 of Jan. 15. 1933.

19-5t osu CENTRAL AUCTION John J. Gibbs, auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan. Y. City, at 11 a m. Feb.

19, 1934. for McAleenans, 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of diamonds, watches. jewelry, silverware. 10960 Dec, 15, 1932, to 542 Jan. 19, 1933, and all goods held over from previous sales.

112-61 A Line on Liners Dearie, Succulent Sea-Serpent Salaams to New Denizen of the Deep -By HARRY PRICE- Colden Challenges Right of Group in Probe-Moffer Is Held Without Bail The Queens grand jury, investigating perjury charges in connection with the Terzani-Khaki Shirt murder trial, sought today to determine the method of procedure to bring before them for questioning Samuel Seabury, Arthur Garfield Hayes, John Kirkland Clark, Kenneth M. Spence and Norman Thomas. The January Grand Jury, held over to complete its investigation of the Terzani case, is acting on the request of Queens' District Attorney Charles S. Colden, who is challenging the authority of Seabury, Hays, Clark and Spence, as representatives of the State Bar Association, to investigate his conduct or any other phase of the Terzani case. Mr.

Thomas figures in the picture as the "instigator" of the Bar Association's investigation. The Queens Grand Jury, impaneled in January, was continued into February by Justice Frank Adel with instructions to investigate circumstances surrounding the trial of Athos Terzani, who was acquitted after trial in County Court last month of a charge of murder in the second degree for the killing of Antonio Fierro. Under this charge of Justice Adel the Grand Jury had been conducting an investigation and as a result last week indictments were returned against Art J. Smith, national commander of the Khaki Shirts, for perjury, and Frank Moffer, another officer of the Khaki Shirts, for the murder of Fierro. These two were arrested in Pennsylvania last week and extradited to Queens last Saturday in an airplane.

Moffer was arraigned before Judge Kadien, in Long Island City, today and held without bail for trial on March 5. He pleaded poverty, and the court said it would appoint counsel. Art Smith was in Raymond Street Jail awaiting arraignment later in the day. TRAYLOR CONTINUES TO RALLY Chicago, Feb. 13 (AP)-So marked Dr.

William R. Cubbins consider the latest rally of Melvin A. Traylor, pneumonia-stricken banker, that he said he believed Traylor had an "exceedingly good chance for complete 0'Ryan Personally Rebukes 8. Police With Bad Records Police Commissioner O'Ryan personally rebuked eight veteran patrolmen whose records showed a long series of breaches of departmental discipline at Police Headquarters trials today. The commissioner, appearing at the trials for the first time since he assumed office, issued a warning to all uniformed men that he expected efficient work and clean records or that they would "get out of the He selected the eight whose records showed the greatest number of complaints and had them stand at a attention before him.

"All of you men have bad records," he said. "I see that one patrolman, 11 years in the department, has 19 complaints against him. Another in 14 years has 38 complaints; another in 7 years 8 complaints, another 8 years, 31 complaints." The Brooklyn patrolmen censured included William A. Gordon, Atlantic Ave. station, and Richard O.

Adans, Classon Ave. station. Identified by Face In Rogue's Gallery Identified by his picture in the Rogues' Gallery, Edward McNally, 33, of 4510 Avenue M. was accused in the lineup at Manhattan Police Headquarters this morning of a part in holding up several men in the tobacco distributing shop of Max Shapiro, at 246 Avenue Manhattan, on Jan. 23, last.

The thieves cigars and cigarettes valued at $4,000. McNally denied knowledge of this crime and also of the shooting of a man two months ago on Montague St. LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license No. RL-2502 has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor at retail in a restaurant under Section 132A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 1484 86th Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. for on premises consumption.

DANIEL TROMALONE. 1484 86th Brooklyn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT wholesaler's license LL-274 has been 1s- sued to the undersigned to sell liquor at wholesale under Section 132A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law in the premises located at 733 65th St. GENE ALLEN CO. INCORPORATED 733 65th Brooklyn.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license L-1139 has been issued to the undesigned to sell wine and liquor at retail, under section 132-A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at 411 Bridge Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, for off premises consumption. MARTIN'S. 411 Bridge Brooklyn. fe13-2t tu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license No. R-L-538 has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor at retail in a restaurant, under section 132-A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at 263 Prospect Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.

for on premises consumption. PROSPECT HALL, 263 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn, 113-2t tu chools land Colleges Co-Educational MONTESSORI SCHOOL The House of Childhood 1010 OCEAN AVENUE BU. 2-4229 Private Motor Serviee SPRING TERM ACADEMY A JUST Henry, cor. BEGINNING Montague SHORE ROAD ACADEMY Brooklyn's Only Country Day School for Girls Shore Road near 92d St. ATlantie 5-6736 ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing, Advertising and Selling Classes Heffley Business Schools PACE INSTITUTE.

225 Broadwav. N. Hanson Place STerling This sea serpent situation is getting serious First thing you know we'll have another oddfellows club, affiliated with the A. F. union wages and specified hours at which said serpents can be seen Head like a horse what not Then the Loch Ness "monster" Next, Mauretania's smiling sea snake, reputed seen last week in the Gulf Stream by two of the ship's officers and the fact recorded in the so-called log today, ladies and gentlemen, have the And.

"Hoop" fish. Seems like the Rev. J. E. Rockliff, who travels the equivalent of twice around the world every year, spreading the apostleship of the sea, was on a ship in mid-Pacific about two years ago Suddenly he saw "a thin black hoop," about eight or nine feet in swiftly propelled on the surface of the sea Closer observation revealed two fins at the base of the It is possible, says Father Rockliff, that the hoop was formed by the tail curled over as far as the head of this rare fish He adds that it certainly was" a rare sight to see a nine-foot hoop speeding over the ocean hundreds of miles from land His story was received with the usual ridicule, though somewhat reserved out of respect to his cloth, he concludes.

There's a whole flock of ships busting up the ice floes in harbor today No fewer than 14 from all points cluttering up Quarantine this forenoon And ranging from 3,000 to 50,000 tons There's American Farmer (American Merchant) from London Antonia (Cunard) from Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow and Halifax Berengaria (Cunard) Bermuda cruise City of Chattanooga (Savannah) from Savannah Conte Savoia (Italian) Gibraltar from and ningholm (Swedish-American) from Gothenburg Georgic (White Star) Bermuda. Iroquois (ClydeMallory) Miami Oriente (Ward) Vera Cruz: Ponce (Porto Rico) San Juan President Garfield (Dollar) world cruise Queen of Bermuda (Furness) Robert E. Lee (Old Dominion) Norfolk, and Rosalind (Furness Red Cross) from St. John's Nothing doing in passenger departures. MISS ANGELINE A.

COX of 88 Norwood Ave. died yesterday after a short illness. She was born in Brooklyn 62 years ago, the daughter of the late Joseph R. and Anna E. Cox, and leaves two brothers, John O.

and Charles E. Cox. She was member of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church for a number of years. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the J. B.

Wheeler chapel, 245 Greene Ave. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Dr. D. G.

POLLOCK Surgeon Dentist Bklyn. Paramount Theatre Bldg. At DeKalb or St. Subway Station BROOKLYN, N. Y.

HOURS: Daily 9 to 9: Sundays 10 10 Phone TRiangle 5-8620 DELICATELY Cuticura Talcum, pure and FRAGRANT oils, medicated is with indispensable balsamic to the essential comfort of every member of the family. Get the beneficial results of these casences by dusting on Cuticura Toilet Taleum -see how cool and refreshed your skin is, free 1 from And any beneficial chafing to or the skin irritation. and especially Truly Nursery recommended Price for babies. Proprietors: Potter Drug Chemical Malden, Mass. Your Next Holiday Trip! How Should You Plan It? This Talk Should Help You to Decide "WHY I LIKE TO TRAVEL" is to be the subject of a broadcast on Wednesday, February 14, at 5:45 P.M.

over WLTH, 1400 by Mr. Andrew A. Freeman Mr. Freeman appears on this program through the courtesy of "The American Traveler" of which he is Editor. A report of Mr.

Freeman's talk will be published in the Travel Section of the Sunday Eagle, February 18. Mr. Freeman's broadcast will be the fifteenth travel talk under Eagle auspices in 1934. During 1933 The Eagle sponsored and reported 85 travel lectures and broadcasts as part of what is thought to be the most informative and comprehensive travel promotion program of any newspaper in America. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE You are cordially invited to make use of The Eagle's Hotel and Travel Information Bureau (largest and oldest in New York), and when abroad to make The Eagle's Paris Bureau' your European Headquarters.

LIQUORS WINES Daily Cocktail Recipe PARISIAN STAR One jigger Cognac One jigger lemon juice--Dash Cointreau--Dash of Bitters-Ice-Strain and serve Retail Stores SPECIAL THIS WEEK Laird's Applejack, pint. $1.15 Franfort Distillery, straight 2.50 Duff Gordon Sherry. 2.25 Johnny Walker Black Special Golden Wedding, 16 years old, 2.75 CHESTER H. WAINWRIGHT QUALITY LIQUOR STORE 1709 Foster Ave, Tel. MAnsfield 6-6768 PROMPT DELIVERIES N.

Y. State Retail Liquor License No. L-679 BEN MOSESMAN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED LIQUORS. WINES AND CORDIALS Phoned orders promptly delivered 450 St. John's Place (Near Washington STERLING 3-8342 J.

FRIEDLAND COMPLETE STOCK OF LIQUORS DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WINES AT REASONABLE PRICES 2122 Nostrand Ave. (at Glenwood Road) Phone MAnsfield 6-1155 for delivery BERNSTEIN'S Cor. Flatbush St. Imported and Domestic LIQUORS AND WINES We will not be undersold. CUmberland 6-6530.

Opp. L. I. Railroad Depot. THOMAS B.

DAVIS WINES AND LIQUORS 299 Flatbush Ave. Near, Prospect Place, Brooklyn, NAVINS 1050 Retail Stores WILLIAM VAN VLECK AND LIQUOR STORE Handling only the highest grade liquors and wines. Imported and domestic. Compiete assortment. 76 Montague St.

CUmberland6-5444. Printing MARVO PRINTING, CO. We specialize in for wine and liquor stores and for commercia, uses. Call us today. EVergreen 2-8707.

Seneca Ave. Wholesale FRANK MIELE'S SON Wholesale Liquor and Wines Handling the finest brands: reasonable prices, prompt deliveries. Call one of our representatives. STerling 3-4814. 166 Park Place.

Trucking DANIELS KENNEDY INC. Trucking and Forwarding Special trucks for. hauling liquors: censed and bonded. 000 err Mach.